The paiiy Nebraskan
Page 3
Youths Further Education at
Institute
Thursday, March 15, 1952
Midwest
By ANDA ANDERSON
, It's almost like going to
college classes, instruc
tors, books, studying, dor
mitory life, tests and ac
tivities. But it's different:
there are no grades, no
diplomv as a goal.
It's the Midwest Institute
for Young Adults (MIYA)
in session now at the Ne
braska Center. .
What is It? ,
"In a nutshell, MIYA is
an eight-week educational
experience for young men
and women whose present
plans do not include college
attendance, but who desire
further training for self
Improvement," explained
Dr. Otto G. Hoiberg, head
of the Hall of Youth.
The atmosphere and pres
sures are a little different,
too. It's all up to the in
dividual. "You get out of the
courses just what you put
into them," one student
said.
"You get exactly what
you want," another added.
These opinions are shared
by the 26 high school grad
uates enrolled in the win
ter term of MIYA.'
This term there are 17
courses offered. They are
of two types, according to
Hoiberg. "Learn to earn"
and learn to live" courses.
The students chose what
particular classes they
want to take.
"The learn to earn
courses are job related and
consume about 80 per cent
of the students' time. Half
of these are in the field of
agriculture, the other half
in business," he explained.
"We try to offer an edu
cation to both city and ru
ral young men and wom
en. The courses are de
signed to prepare them for
living and were selected
with one thought in mind:
'What would give the stu
dents the greatest benefit
Fallout Plan Designates
41 Buildings as Shelters
Fortyme buildings on the
University. . campuses have
been, designated as tentative
fallout shelters in the event
of an emergency. The survey ,
was-conducted in cooperation
with the U,S. Department of
Defense.
Carl Donaldson, business
manager, said he expects the
appointment of a faculty fall
out program committee by
Chancellor Hardin in the near
future.
It is expected that the
buildings on the tentative list
will be checked to determine
the areas that are fully suita- f
ble.
The next step would be the
stockhig of the areas with
minimum essential survival
provisions.
The tentative list of suita
ble buildings are:
Agriculture campus Ne-
Beta Gamma Sigma, busi
ness honorary, elected the fol
lowing officers: Gerry Moh
ler, .president; Arobert Cole,
executive vice president; and
Charles Kennedy, secretary
treasurer. Members of the ex-
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads tor the Dally
Nebraskan must be entered two
days Id advance and must be
paid for in advance. Corrections
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
48 hours.
FOR RENT
glMpinf room, 3 block! from campus,
ideal (or studying. 911 New Hampshire.
Cose to classes. Ideal studying condi
tions. Single and double rooms. 1312
0 Street. HE 2-8278.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Pair brown glasses In brown case
between Union and girls dorm.
REWARD. 432-4396.
Reward offered for return of Waltbam
white gold watch. Lost near Bessy Hall
or In Union. GA 3-8123.
Found: At Burnett Hall, Introduction to
English Grammar: Sledd. 477-9545.
FOR SALE
HI-FI stereo tap recorder. Full tape
libra,. Like new. IN 6-55M.
OANCE BAND
Big band dance styltngs have finally
ome to the campus! JIM HERBERT
HIS ORCHESTRA for the tops in
the modem sound. Twelve of NU't
finest muiictang. Call 423-8219.
PERSONAL
Want home typing dona for ma. Call
UH7-87U ane- 8 p.m.
Coming March 15
at
Pershing Auditorium
keeping in mind, that they
are already in or are plan
ning to go into farming,
ranching, business or in
dustry," Hoiberg added.
"Courses such as farm
records and management,
dairy husbandry, field
crops, insect control are
beneficial because the stu
dents can go out and use
them immediately."
the "learn to live"
courses are designed to
broaden the students' scope
culturally, he added. ,
Among these are consumer
problems, home beautifica
tion, recreational leader
ship, public speaking, mu
sic, and reading for enjoy
ment. Public speaking is one of
the most popular. Twelve
students are enrolled in it.
Music is required for every
one. An evening class, rec
reational leadership, is an
other favorite.
"It gives us a chance to
learn how to organize and
make group activities and
make them a success," a
youth explained.
"I get a big kick out of
public . speaking," Walter
Peart of Australia added.
"We have obtained an in
sight in speech presenta
tion and learned how to act
before an audience," sup
plemented Lester Schaper
of Hay Springs. "Even
though we have no inten
tions of being public speak
ers, we'll always be able
to use the information
we've learned even at
home."
The largest enrollment is
19 students. Two of the
classes farm records and
management and insects
affecting animals and crops
boast of this.'
This is the first year such
a short course has been of
fered in Nebraska, Dr. Hoi
berg added.
"We are feeling our way
this year."
Donaldson . . . "list will be
checked"
ecutive committee are Theo
dore Roesler, assistant pro
fessor of economics, and Nolan
Bode, senior in Bus. Ad.
Newly elected officers of
the University Wildlife Club
are Larry Hammer, presi
dent; William Baxter, vice
president; Marshall Jurgens,
secretary; Steve Harsh, treas
urer, and Dave McClatchey,
Ag executive representative.
4 4
Thirty-three University co
eds were initiated into Tassels
last night.
The initiates are: Sandy
Ahlman, Diane Armour, Jo
anna Baugher, Cindy Bellows,
Julie Berner, Judy Birney,
Gretchen Bottom, Gail Buc
holz, Connie Cochrane and
Mary Alice Crabill.
Patty Edmiston, Sue Elliot,
Kathie Farner, Connie Hag
mann, Roberta Hine, Mary
Sue Hiskey, Jane Hobbs, Judy
Jasperson, Marilyn Keyes,
Mardelle Knippelmeier, Linda
Larson and Sharon Maclay.
Merna McKinney, Nadine
Newton, Judy Pearce, Susie
Pierce, Sandy Schriner, Kar
en Schroeder, Billie Spies,
Cindy Tinan, Mary Ann Vol
berding, Kathy Vollmer and
Bonnie Wahl.
Judy Polenz, the Outstand
ing Active, and Joana
Baugher, the Outstanding
Pldege, were presented at the
initiation banquet.
The courses are organ
ized as not to overlap, he
continued. "In fact, one
boy, Charles Smith from
Lincoln, took the first one
in the fall, and is enrolled
again this term."
The idea, although new
here, has been tried out in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
Michigan according to Dr.
Hoiberg. These short
courses,' however, are
largely agricultural," he
said. "Ours is unique in
that we offer business-related
courses along with
the agricultural ones."
MIYA is popular with
the students because it's
concentrated, interesting,
beneficial and practical.
k f 1 1 . :
aTW U J dm
JUST LIKE
Six high school graduates take time out collegiate "jam' session." The students
from their studies at the Nebraska Cen- are studying agriculture and business in
ter's Institute for Young Adults for a the eight-week winter session.
braska Center for Continuing
Education; Agriculture Engi
neering; Meat Laboratory;
Insectary; Animal Pathology;
Veterinary;
Crops Laboratory; Plant In
dustries; Dairy Industries;
Burr Hall; Fedde Hall; Food
and Nutrition; Home Eco
nomics; and Department of
Information.
City campus six buildings
of Selleck Quadrangle; Ban
croft School; Burnett Hall;
Bessey Hall; New Adminis
tration; Brace Laboratory;
Sheldon Art Gallery; old ad
dition of Student Union;
Student Health Center; So
cial Sciences; Richards Hall;
Morrill Hall; Power Plant;
Love Library; Andrews Hall;
Law College; Ferguson Hall;
Avery Laboratory; Piper
Hall; Nebraska Hall and
West and East Stadium.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
I- I, , ...,! .,.
C(. IHI it m Haw.
'A.toiyofOSE
i SitKVfll liRfflf PSODUCTI0I
TECHNICOLOR
k d m
rail tn ,i 1
"We're learning and
we're having fun," they
agree.
"I tried college," said
Roger Ebbers of De
Witt "but it wasn't for me.
I spent so much time tak
ing courses which I didn't
feel I needed and tvhkJ I
would never use in farm
ing. Here I can take what
I like and need, without
worrying about require
ments." "It comes at a conveni
ent time," added Schaper.
"The term comes just be
tween harvesting and plant
ing time, and it's much eas
ier to get away from the
farm and come down for
school."
l I ''
1
COLLEGE BUT
)cWlfUlA
akndah
PHI UPSILON OMICRON
will meet at 7:15 p.m. tonight
in the Home Economics Build
ing for the Founders "Day
program.
ALTHEA GIBSON will be a
guest at the regional meeting
for college coeds sponsored
by WAA at the Nebraska
Center today through Satur
day.
' YMCA Leadership Confer
ence win be held Saturday,
9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. in the
Pan American room of the
Student Union.
Foote, Richardson
Initiated by Acacia
A member of the University
Board of Regents, F r a n k e
Foote, was made an honor
ary member of Acacia fra
ternity at the regular initia
tion ceremony Saturday night.
Foote,- an Axtell farmer, is
also public education officer
of the State Game commis
sion. His wife, Kathleen, was
the first woman to be elected
to the Unicameral.
Elbert Richardson, a Belle
vue engineer, was also made
an honorary member.
IT AUJAVS SEEMS 50 SUETAiWND
HERE ON THE pav he goes to
VISIT HIS 6KANDfATHES...
(Courtesy of Omaha World Herald)
a -ay
. r
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BETTER QUALITY
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELRY GIFTS
CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME
EXPERT WATCH . JEWELRY REPAIRS
KAUFMAN JEWELERS
1332 "O" ST.
u 0 -IT
One of the greatest ad
vantages is that there are
immediate results.
"i learn about insect
pests, crops and farm ma
chinery and can go home
and try out the ideas right
away," another said. .
The atmosphere is conclu
sive to study. The students
live in dormitories in the
Hall of Youth, eat their
meals there, have classes
there. A few classes are
held on the campus.
The students also have
access to the University's
libraries, Student Union
and Student Health Center.
University instructors teach
, the classes.
"The students pay for
Photos by Doug McCartney
NO GRADES
Pace Will Attend
Cancer Meeting
Dr. Donald Pace, chairman
of the physiology department
will attend the eighth annual
International Cancer Re
search Conference in Moscow
during July.
In addition to providing an
opportunity for scientists to
gather and share information,
the conference will strength
en relations between Russia
and the West, explained Dr.
Pace.
"There is certainly a prac
tical aspect in such meetings
as these," he continued. "A
great deal of duplication will
be avoided, along with pool
ing our findings to save valu
able time in the fight against
cancer," he said.
When asked about the po
litical interests involved in
such a conference, Dr. Pace
replied that national ties will
remain in the background,
and that all the delegates
are interested primarily in
the progress of cancer re
search which would benefit
every one, regardless of the
colors under which he lived.
MEET THE WIVES
OF THE WHITE HOUSE
What's it like when Kennedy picks
your husband for a key Washing
ton job? In this week's Post, you'll
meet the glamorojis wives of the
New Frontier. You'll learn how they
entertain endlessly on a strict
budget How one outspoken lady
caused her husband weeks of em
barrassment. And why the Wash
ington whirl isn't always a picnic.
Also: Special 12-page guide "Ho
to make the most of your money."
The Saturday Etming
HAROM IT USUI NOW ON SAlC
OPEN MOIN.-THUKS. NITES
CI 02 s
these privUiges," explained
Roibsrg.
The method of teaching is
mostly of a workship kind,
with less lectures than an
average University class.
Students are in class ap
proximately 25 hours a
week.
Although there are no
grades as such, the stu
dents' work is evaluated.
A certificate of their ac
complishment is presented
at the end. These courses
do not have college credit,
Hoiberg explained.
In addition to regular
class instruction, guidance
and couuclllng are offered.
Currently, University coun
selors are meeting with the
boys Individually to discuss
aptitude and interest test
results with them.
Convocations are extras
the students enjoy. They
have been having foreign
students attending the Uni
versity come down and talk
about their countries, add
ed Dr. Hoiberg.
The young people come
from varied backgrounds.
Besides the Australian lad,
there are two non-Nebraska
boys Roger Heck of
Mound City, Mo., and Mar
lin Rasmussen of St. Paul,
Ore. The youths range be
Open tonight
STARTS
TODAY!
STEREO
12' L.P.
CLASSICAL
(lin i.i1.iiiu:to';ti tfj
l r ;
It's the record event that's got the whole campus
twisting, waltzing, rochng, cha-chaing and just
plan running to Miller's! The full spectrum of
colorful stereo and the wonder of clear hi-fidelity
for only $1 per album. A few of the famous artists
include Belafonte, Sarah Vaughn, Louis Prima,
101 Strings, Red Norvo, etc., etc., etc.!
Al factory aaoltd albums
TUNE SHOP THIRD
y
fMAn
mi
Alpha Omicron Pi Rep
1st Place February Winner
Campus Rep Sally Dale won 1st Place in our
February Campus Rep Contest and received a
17.95 Gift Certifcate.
2nd Place Honorable Mention: Marilyn
Severin, Fedde Hall
3rd Place Honorable Mention: Mary Anne
Gude, Zata Tau Alpha
Boost your campus rep to first place for the
year. Shell win an all expense paid trip to
New York and a $150 Celanese Arnel Ward
robe. Simply give her name to the salesper
son helping you every time you make a pur
chase at Miller's.
I ULUV uvusta ' J
tween 19 and 25 years.
"This term we have no
girls enrolled," Hoiberg
added. "But last fall there
were three girls taking the
course."
Interest in MIYA
stemmed from county
agents, high schools, local
newspapers and other pub
lications. Cost of the session is
$250, most of which goes
for room and board, ac
cording to Hoiberg. Schol
arships are available
through the Woods Chari
table Fund. Inc.
"We're trying to find a
solution to one of our edu
cational needs," Hoiberg
added. "There are many
young people who are out
of school, but feel they
need more eductaion for a
successful life, but also feel
that a trade school, busi
ness school, or college
doesn't meet their needs."
Two sessions are sched
uled for next year. The
gram will expand ac
cording to the needs and in
terests of the students.
"Who knows, the Hall of
Youth may be the begin
ning of something far
more widespread than we
can imagine now," he concluded.
until 9 p.m.
each
& HI-FI
ALBUMS
- o " 'J
Reserved
Seat Only
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
k- i .ftk. .J
7
