Thurcday, October 27, 1C23
Dsfiy Ncbrcsten
PegoO'
I
thics declining,' design expert says.
Ethics are declining b tome countries, includint
the United States, expert on predict dee'n saii
.Wednesday tf ehtldcn Auicr&m. ' "
. Victor Pcpar.sk, the J.L, Constant' Dbtte-ihhtd
Profceeer cf the School cf Architecture at the Ur.i
;vsre:tycf IC cpa!:- cicut Cihica ui -A o
part cf the UNL Coll;-re? Architecture ':
Hyde Epeakers prcam. " ,
Evidence of the decline fa ethics can bo seen i i -many
peopls s emphasis on material values, he ssld.'
As an example, Papanek divided people into, three
classes; workers, manners, end ths very rich.
Workers want to get more money to buy nice cars
and color televisions, he said. Managers want to get
even more money to go on trips r od invest. The very
rich want to get the most money to buy condomini
ums and exotic 'gifts.
Such emphasis on materialism is not rteht,
Papanekssid. . v .
"Money has been substituted for job satisfaction,
and that is -not good," he said.- v
Pap&nek spoke on the ethics of design and its"
interconnection with the real world. Most of Papan
ek's work ho been in product design and is included
in his latest book, "Design for' Human -Scale," a phi-"
losphical continuation of "Design for the Real
World." The latter, his most widely acclaimed book,
was published in 23 languages.
Papar.ek said his bicst'ichfcvement came last
year when he was nominated as an Alternative
Nobel Prize winner by Sweden, Yugoslavia, Nigeria
and Brazil
.-
' The A!;:ha De!ia ch-pier cf Da!ta ;a Fiixcon-.
, ductir.3 its Cevcnth "Annuel 4 Hlsur Basketball 1
i:r&thon front 7 p.m. FikJey to 3 p.m. Sunday. The .
Marathon wiU go to benefit the Lancaster 0L2ce of
Mental Retardation.'
- Delta i;jna Pi will play for 44 hours estest com
peting basketball teams at Mabel Lee Hall, 14th and
Vine streets. All donations will be' used to buy 'and
deliver Christmas presents to retarded children in.
Lincoln. ... . ,
; Teams will be eligible to win a sportsmanship
trophy or a trophy for the highest win percentage.
For further information, contact Jill Pauley at 483
7053, or Betty Haugen at 435-4204.
tiztt phsto by Crtij Andrsssn
Victor Pspanck ' - .
WAV
tt. tt
475-mi
,2?30 O; Streat
Lincoln. Tift 66M0
parking In WV.
3
Ag club joins businesses,
prepares for new century
By Randy Christy
A Nebraska task force has embarked
on an odyssey into the year 2000 to
explore future needs and improve
ments in the field of agriculture.
"We are asking ourselves what are
some of the roadblocks facing agricul
ture, and what can we do as a univer
sity and as a state to overcome them"
said James Roberts, chairman cf the
Ag 2000 Task Force.
The recommendations of the task
force will be presented to the NU
Board of Regents Jan. 13, ie$4,hesaid.
The banquet kicks off the 14th year
cf the club's protege program.
The program assigns students in the
club to agri-businessmen who have
volunteered as sponsors. The students
. then work on their own, visiting their
sponsors' businesses. '
Mere than 0 Rt?iHLrit AT r.
Roberts was the f '-:u:vk-;' :r: fc "-S?'r- Palpating in the
the 1C33 AgricuUcraf-economics Wcthxyzzj. V ; ' 'r'i "" '
Agribusmess Club's Prcte-s Banquet : jJLJulkL :r
Tuesday Ri"ht. rf -z3 -
ihis gives the students an oppor-
Roberts said tas force? focus!a3 on
human resources, natural rccaarcca,
.livestock, acriculturcl busSr.cs3 and
financial mana;ment,-; and crops
make up the project ' ; : -
- .'. - 'l .
: , "' ;
Marketing and product We are tro '"
agricultural are:..i that need to be.
strengthened with mere mcr.ey and
interest, Roberts eri'i.
:-v' --. ' J".---" '
"We do an excellent jcij ia prcdac-"-:
tion apiculture ," 1 3 said. "Yet we do a ,
miserable job in x: hat 'we do with a
product once it ij produced" - , - . .
Tfc3 csd resssrses cetrlirtci -
Roberts said cpprosiraatcly HQ
agricultural leaders trcu. aerces the
stetehsve put more than hall a rdlsn ' '
dollars worth of time rr.d rc;aarcc3
into the task force to"' nsks if
succeed
tunity to see what the actual dsv-tn-
day activities are cf a person in that
particular career," said Nancy
IQeinschmidt, president of the club. .
; v "We assign students with biisincsses--
-that correlate.with their career plans,"
' she .said. "This broadens the views'of"
ths students .''.'and helps them make .
career, chokes ;;v-,". ':
Ted Hartung, dean of the college of
agriculture, said the program is a very -:
valuable internship , opportunity - for
students who haven't yet had the
opportunity to-work as Interns. -
'. ' r. r ' - "-: "' '
Many cf the students get job leads ,
snd ihxj:Ci receive valuable career'
counseling Ilartung said. r, -
' ' 'There vis clgni2csnt payo& to the
, students who participate," he said. "It '
Is a credit to the club for providing
gch a program." . ' . - '
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