Friday, September 14, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 9
Professors Discuss
Students' Problems
Forty professors of school
administration from through
out the United States are at
tending, the annual conference
of the American Association
of School Administrators
Wednesday through aSturday
at the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education.
The professors are discuss-
Come on Tuesday
All journalism students
enrolled In either the Tues
day or Thursday sections
of Journalism 171, 176, or
181 are requested to report
to the School of Journalism,
newsroom, 306 Burnett Hall
at 9 a.m., Tuesday.
ing problems of in-migration
of students in large commun
ities, with emphasis on those
whose parents have few occu
pational skills, limited fi
nances, little education and
many children; and questions
on how to solve school sys
tem problems concerned with
the extremists when they
attack the instructional pro
gram and how to support the
academic staff when outside
extremist pressure is high,
and how to mobilize public
support and maintain public
faith in the educational sys
tem. Featured speakers are Shir
ley Cooper, associate secre
tary of the A.A.S.A. and Al
len H. Wetter, superintendent
of schools at Philadelphia.
'Equal Time'
Resumes Sunday
YWCA public affairs com
mittee and KFMQ will re
sume the Equal Time pro
gram at 8 p.m. Sunday at the
Central YWCA, 1432 N Street.
Candidates for Legislature
from the 18, 19 and 20 Dis
tricts will present their views
in a question-answer session.
Mrs. W. B. Boucher will be
the moderator and candidates
Richard M. Duxbury, Jerome
Warner, James C. Weaver,
Sen. Fern Hubbard Orme
and Sen. Marvin E. Stromer
will participate.
The public may attend the
broadcast or may telephone
questions in to the candidates
during the program.
Election issues and candi
dates will be presented dur
ing the following weeks.
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SOLITUDE 'TIL MONDAY Burnett Hall
stands almost empty while University of
Nebraska students complete registration
processes before classes start. The occa
sional sound of a professor's typewriter
or janitor's whistle will soon be drowned
by the conversation of freshmen, sopho
mores, juniors and seniors as they start
classes Monday.
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RED CROSS SUMMER WORKER Miss Judith Skinner,
a junior in social work from Omaha, receives her official
insignia from Jack Henry, Modwest deputy manager of
the American Red Cross after completing volunteer work
as a case aide for hospitalized military personnel at the
U. S. Aitoy Hospital; Ft. Hood, Texas. She underwent
two days of orientation and worked under a professional
hospital staff and Red Cross professional social workers
for two months -The program was initiated four years
ago. (Red Cross; Photo)
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READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
High Academic Honors
Awarded Three Grads
Three University of Ne
braska students graduated
August 3 with high distinction
the highest academic honor
the University can bestow on
a graduating senior and
five other students graduated
with distinction.
The eight honor students
were among a graduating
class of approximately '200 se
niors. Another 200 received
advanced degrees at the an
nual summer commencement
exercises.
The three students graduat
ing with high distinction
were: Jon C. Froemke of
Sioux Falls, S.D., Bachelor of
Arts in the College of Arts
and Sciences; Dan R. Blaz
ek of Omaha, Bachelor of
Science in electrical engineer
ing, College of Engineering
and Architecture: Donald G.
Schueler of Harvard, Bache
lor of Science in electri
cal engineering, College of
Engineering and Architec
ture. The five students graduat
ing with distinction were:
Mrs. William Stenten of
Lincoln, Bachelor of Arts in
the College of Arts and Sci
ences; Lawrence C. Smith of
Ogallala, Bachelor of Science
in chemical engineering, Col
lege of Engineering and
Architecture; David H. Bliss
of Omaha, Bachelor of Sci
ence in electrical engineer
ing, College of Engineering
and Architecture; Constance
A. Mart of Lincoln, Bachelor
of Science in education in
Teachers College, and J. Cur
tis Tannahill of Lincoln,
Bachelor of Science in educa
tion, Teachers College.
Student Loans Available
Nonprofit loans of $12,500
for students at the University
are being made available by
the United Student Aid
funds, an organization which
serves as an intermediary
between hometown banks and
students at Nebraska.
A grant of $1,000 from the
William Volker Fund has
permitted the United Student
Aid Funds to waive the Uni
versity's initial deposit to
support the student credit.
Additional University funds
will be made available in the
near future to support in
creased student credits at
hometown banks.
Under the program, Univer
sity students who have com
pleted heir freshman year
may borrow up to $1,000 a
year from their hometown
banks at a reduced rate of
interest. Repayment begins
within four months after
graduation and is spread
over 36 monthly installments.
Museum To Feature
Glenn Orbital Film
"Friendship Seven," a Gen
eral Dynamics film concern
ing Astronaut John Glenn's
orbital flight will be shown
Saturday and Sunday in Mor
rill Hall Room 20.
The film is free of charge
and open to the public. It is
scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday
and for 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.
on Sunday.
ROYAL CLEANERS
'Tour Campus Cleaners"
25 off on first order
Good Until September 20
Complete Laundry Service
350-352 N. 27
432-2220
432-1339
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Nebraska Book Store is close to campus . . . JUST ACROSS FROM
SHELDON GALLERY. Try the convenient location, variety of mer
chandise and fast self-service system... PICK A YELLOW TAG AND
SAVE 30-50! HANDY POSTAL SUB-STATION! FREE BOOK
COVERS! ESPECIALLY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -Store
hours Sept. 17, 18, 19 and 20th will be from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
SCHOOL OPENING SPECIALS
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1 BINDER (3-hole) 200 shts. EYE EASE PAPER
1 SET INDEX complete
12 FILE FOLDERS
29c
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(Don't forget to help "PEE WEE" find a new home!)
1.
1
Nebraska book STORE "Qcross from SHELDON GALLERY
1135 It Street