Thursday, December 6, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Six Ag Students Receive
4-H Club Scholarships
Six University students
were awarded scholarships at
the ninth annual University
4-H Club banquet held last
night atf the Nebraska Cen
ter. The new scholars are the
.latest in a long line of stu
dents attending the Ag Col
lege since 1928 who have been
awarded scholarships through
4-H Club worse.
Newly announced winners
are: Joan Skinner and Ken
neth Cock, sophomores, $50
Frisbie scholarships.
Sandra Stork aiid Richard
Jorgensen, freshman, $150
.Watkins scholarships.
Iinda Rickertsen, George
Libal, freshman, $100 Lincoln
Junior Chamber of Commerce
scholarships. .
Seven other students will be
.given checks covering schol-
Gardner Speaks
At Conference
A University of Illinois agri
cultural official will speak at
the annual University Pro
fessional Opportunities Con
ference today on the agricul
ture campus.
Dr. Karl Gardner, associate
dean of agriculture at the
University of Illinois, will
speak at a luncheon in the
College Activities Building at
1 p.m., according to Charles
H. Adams, chairman of the
event and assistant profes
sor of animal husbandry.
Following the noon luncheon
at 2 p.m., there will be three
general sessions where stu
dents may hear discussions
by representatives of 37 dif
ferent fields in ag-business
and home economics. Both
students in the College of Ag
riculture and other colleges
of the University are welcome
to take part in the sessions.
Industry representatives
will be available to discuss
these job opportunities in a
large number of fields.
WANT ADS
WANT TO BUY
teroy Lettering Set. drafting machine,
electric eraser. Call IV 9-2564.
LOST AND FOUND
Substantial reward! Blue three-rim note
book. (Lecture Notes) Lost in lot at
16th and Vine Monday. Dec. 12th, 10:00
p.m. Also lost black pants, shirt and
sweater. Please contact Hal Huerner,
489-4511 or the D.U. House.
Lost; blue and white diamond shaped pin
with Adelphean on It. Call 435-5617.
FOR SALE
1962 MG. Midget. Driven less than
months old excellent. $1495. 477-9403.
Complete dual system for 1960 Corvair.
Only used short time. Call evenings
466-1741.
RIDERS WANTED
Riders for Christmas vacatlan. Destination
Vermont. Contact Jim Martin 229 Bur
nett Hall.
Nerd round-trip riders to California. Leave
Dec. 20. return Jan. 7. Share expenses.
I'hone 432-5128.
Meed rider to California. Leaving Dec.
2H, return Jan. 5. Koom for riders
either way. Share expenses. Contact
im Moore at 477 3984.
fOl RENT
Sleeping rooms v : or without board.
Two or three n . students. 623 So.
I7ih. I'hone 432-.
AIR TRANSPORTATION
Mdke your air travel reservations now
lor Christmas vacation. Call Ed Conner
ly. Frontier Airlines Campus Repre
sentative 477-1911.
ATTENTION TRAILERITES
Studi-nis- Park your Mohilchome in Lin
t ain's ninsi modern park. Large lots.
Wt rater to students Center Court.
uo Cornhusker, 466-2777 or 4M-64I7.
" ode to a pipe pyrloiner
What need have you of an oversized pipe
with a hink.n hit" Can you possilily
inline the dmpair ol that person who
amoked that iherithrd lilork of wood
lor over 3 years? Just ne the pipe to
Lost Found at the Union your en
lightened inner soul will be your sole
reward.
PERSONALS
Afc nu what vou ran (to for your coun
try join TASK KOIM'K at I'mon Audi
tuiium Friday: 7 00 and t ou p m, and
Sui.da 6 ou and a 00 p m.
arships announced previously.
They Include: Vicki Cline and
Jerry Hill, freshmen, and
Gary Fick, sophomore, $150
scholarships from Radio sta
tion KFAB, Omaha.
A new award by the club,
to go annually to a former
club member who is "Mak
ing the Best Better," was
presented to Clayton Yeutter,
University law senior and for
mer president of the club. A
4-H emblem paperweight was
presented to Yeutter as a per
sonal token, and his name
was engraved on a perma
nent plaque to be displayed
by the club.
The father of three chil
dren, Yeutter operates a 2,000
acre ranch north of Eustis.
At present, he is working si
multaneously on a law de
gree and a Ph.D. degree in
agricultural economics.
The 31-year-old law student
is a member of the Univer
sity's 3-man moot court team
which is competing for the
national moot court finals in
New York City December 18.
He has maintained better
than an 8.1 grade point av
erage in law and as an under
graduate for seven years.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
YWCA Christmas Bazaar, 9
a.m. to 9 p.m., Party Rooms,
Student Union.
PHI BETA KAPPA dinner
meeting and announcement of
new members.
Dr. Edgar Palmer will
speak on "Does Nebraska
Have a Future?" 6:15 p.m.,
Student Union.
TOMORROW
SUITE BEAT, 4 p.m., Party
Rooms, Student Union. Bill
Holland and Theta Xi's folk-singing.
ONLY 12
MORE WS
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Educational Television Reaches 157 Schools
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Annojncemmts
Ai?t paid for
COMlTTEE
Twenty-six television pro
grams are broadcast each
week to elementary and high
school students in Nebraska
through educational television
(ETV). Teachers of these
students receive 26 programs
a month.
The programs are broad
cast by the University's TV
station KUON-TV. A total of
2,525 classrooms in' 157 schools
are equipped to receive ETV.
In a study of ETV, the
pros and cons of the system
were listed.
One advantage of ETV is
that it brings superior tech
niques to the attention of su
pervisors and classroom
teachers. Also, educational
television brings about a re
evaluation of curriculum and
course objectives and richer
educational experiences than
ordinarily possible under the
conventional classroom for
mat.
' No Open Circuit
Open circuit television en
ables parents to watch the
same educational programs
as their children. Nebraska
does not have an open cir
cuit as yet, but five channels
which will reach 35 per cent
of Nebraska's population,
have been reserved for this
purpose.
Besides substantial savings
in teaching positions and
classroom space, more time
is available for individuals if
the teaching staff is not re
duced, continued the report.
It was noted that television
stimulated note-taking ability
as well as the art of speak
ing clearly and distinctly in
large classes.
Facilities Inadequate
Difficulties of the program
were sighted by the study.
Classroom facilities are in
adequate since school cafe
terias and auditoriums were
not designed for television
snowed.
Finding, recruiting and
training studio teachers is
difficult and it is hard for
the classroom teacher to ad
just, to be trained for the
techniques of handling large
classes.
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alt prices plus tax
Illustrations enlarged to show detail
The report also noted that
curriculum revamping, to
take full advantage of tele
vision possibilities, is q u i t e
complex in adjusting to the
varying abilities of students.
The final problem, accord
ing to the report, is that the
quality of the output can only
be as good as the quality of
the input. A mediocre teach
er on television communicates
her mediocrity to a much wid
er audience than she would
in a classroom, it explained.
Non-commercial education
al television began in Nebras
ka on Nov. 1, 1954, when
KOUN-TV had its first broad
cast Morning education
al programs were tele
cast In the summer of 1956 an
agreement was made between
the Fund for Adult Educa
tion and the University's
Board of Regents to grant
$100,000 from the Fund to
the University for the pur
chase of television equipment.
In 1957 KOUN-TV began
programming from its own
studios in Temple Building
with equipment provided by
the fund donated by the
John Fetzer Foundation.
Council Formed
The beginning of instruc-
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12
STATE-WIDE ETV The map shows the
proposed five additional channel areas, in
addition to Channel 12, Lincoln, which will
provide educational television to 95 per
cent of Nebraska's population.
tional television led to the
formation of the Nebraska
Council for Educational Tele
vision, Inc., under which 34
Nebraska school systems now
participate in the instruction
al project.
Last spring Congress
passed a bill, signed by Presi
dent Kennedy, allotting $32
million from federal funds for
ETV to the states on a match
ing basis.
In May, 1961, the Nebraska
Legislature passed Legislative
Resolution 26 endorsing the
study of extension of ETV
throughout the state. ' .
Ore Registration
All Junior Division stu
dents are reminded by Mrs.
Irma(Laase at the Regis
trar's office to follow spe
cific registration instruc
tions already mailed through
the Junior Division.
Mrs. Laase also noted that
a $25 deposit is not neces
sary for second semester
registration. .
Niemano's
WHERt DINING
IS A PLEASURE
620 No. 48th
ANNOUNCING THE 1963-1964
AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIPS
BACKGROUND OF THE COMPETITION: No matter how much time our People in
Naming spend thinking up just the right color names for our shirts (Maizej Stone Green,
Peat' Blue, etc.), the Eagle Secret Shoppers inevitably report that you choose your Eagle shirts
with such statements as "Gimme six of them greenish ones" or "Could I bother you for two
or three dozen of those stri-ped ones." Our problem is in selecting names which will capture
the imagination of the shirt-buying public. f NATURE OF THE COMPETITION:
The 10 Afflerbachs for 1963-64 will go to those persons suggesting the best names for our
colors. Imagination-capturing names, like Well Red, Long Green, Charlie Brown, or Navel.
Orange. You may wish to inspect our shirts -for inspiration, if not purchase. Eagle shirts don't
always have an Eagle label -some fine stores sew in their own-but if you write us, well
suggest your nearest Eagle Shirt Color Inspection Station. $ STIPEND: The grand prize
winner will have his (or her) choice of a Traveling Afflerbach (a grand all-expense-paid weekend
at the Bush House in Quakertown an exciting chance to become acquainted with the natives
many of whom are us, including Miss Revera Afflerbach, herself) or a Stationary Afflerbach
(a dozen Eagle Button-down shirts). The 9 other Afflerbachs will consist of a grant of four
Eagle Button-down shirts. Each, that is. RULES: The competition is open to all students ,
and faculty members at schools, as wellas to those who have filled in the Coupon below.
This, actually, is Eagle'i second competition in as many years. Those of you who partook of the first, that is, what to do
with the pocket on a Shirtkerchief, will doubtless be excited to learn that the book containing many of your letters to Miss
Afflerbach has now been published by the Macmillan Co. and is now available at your bookseller. We have called fc Dear
Miss Afflerbach, or The Postman Hardly Ever Rings 11J42 Times, and the price is $4.95.
W$U& AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION FORM
l.Namc
2. Address.
4. State.
3. City
(If you live in Altocna, Fresno, or other places we've never heard of, would you help our Ladies in Address
ing by telling us what city or town you live near: . . .)
5. Suggested color name (s) (e.g. In Violet, Hugo Black, Whiaer White)
Mail the completed application to The Afflerbach Foundation, Eagle Shlrtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania.
Applications are due by January 1st, 1963.
KAOLB SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
V
I
'S
1 1
L
1329 "0" St. Ph. 432-3217
