The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 21, 1949, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    Tuesday, Tune 21, 1949
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1 jf - 51) i
Sellin Leaves
For Finland
We're coming over!
We, in the form of American
students from Mafne to Cali
fornia, are taking off for the
Scandinavian countries ti spend
the summer under the Farm
Youth Exchange program.
One of these students is Duane
Sellin, Ag College senior. He will
work and live for three months
in a Finnish farm home. During
this time he will learn about
Finland's people first hand.
Scllin was chosen by the Ag
College faculty to make the trip.
Last year Helen Oschner, also of
Ag College, lived with a family
in Sweden.
Sellin is a
Gamma Rho.
member of Alpha
COLLEGE-BRED is a 4-year-loaf
made with father's dough.
A COLLEGE CHEER is a check
from home.
PROFESSOR UEEDYBOTTOH, HELL! I 'W
A FRESHMAN i
Classified
Teachers College Sponsors
Series of Three Ed Forums
The first in a series of three
teacher's college clinics will be
held Thursday, June 23 in Love
Library auditorium.
The clinics, according to Walter
K. Bcggs, professor of school ad
ministration and chairman of the
clinics, will take the form of a
'town meeting." They will begin
with discussions of the subject to
be dealt with by experts in the
fields and then the floor will be
open for debate.
The theme of the first clinic
will be "The Role of Higher Edu
cation Laymen and Educators
Look at Its Implications." The
subject will be discussed by rep
resentatives from labor, industry
and. education.
THE SCHEDULE for 1h after
noon session includes a talk by
Ac College Holds
Vets Instruction
The veteran instructors training
piogiam which closed Friday at
the College of Agriculture in
volved some 110 persons.
The participants, county exten
sion agents and vocational ag in
structors, took an intensified
course in agricultural training.
They came from the 170 centers
set-up in Nebraska by the veter
ans administration and the Col
lege of Agriculture.
The overall program is designed
to give help and training to vet
erans now engaged in farming.
The materials for the courses are
supnlied by Ag College. Instruc
tors are trained at Ag.
THE WOULD-BE instructors
learn their jobs by teaching other
members of the group. At present
there are 235 such vet instructors
in Nebraska. These men are
training some 4000 vets. The num
ber will be increased July 1 when
40 new training centers are es
tablished. The week's instruction pro
gram which just closed was under
the direction of C. E Rhoad of
the College of Agriculture and
Stuart Woods, veterans' supervi
sor for the state
TUTORING math, physics. Gorman Call
5-58:fl. $1.00 per hour
NOTICE: To the Murii-nt who observed
the accident at 16th and Que last
Thursday noon. Student driving struck
car badly needs additional information.
Please call 5-5R33 or University exten
ion 4141 or 4142
1
I 1 . ml
i i I 'fW.wiMi 1 1 "
B -
LS A
Lutheran Student Association
will meet at 1440 Q st. at 5:30
o'clock tonight for a picnic. Pro
fessor Elmer Rasmussn, dean of
the faculty at Dana Coi'.ege, will
speak on the subject "Christian
ity and Culture."
Bible study on the Book of
Psalms is held every Thursday
evening at 7 p.m. at the Student
House.
Christian Fellowship . . .
The Christian Student Fellow
ship will have a home made ice
cream feed at First Christian
Church, 16th and K, Friday eve
ning. It is especially for students
in summer school and recent high
school graduates. Come about
7:30 and help turn the freezer.
Kenneth Lewis, head of the
Central Labor union in Ne
braska. Lewis will speak on the
role of higher education as it
relates to labor.
Higher education and its ef-
feet on industry will be ex- I
plained by W. A. Dakan, assistant
manager of the Nebraska Sales
book Co. Dakan will also spea'
at the afternoon session.
In the evening the clinic will
move to parlors A and B of the
Union, where Dean Henzlick, of ;
Teacher's college, will present the
educators' point of view. j
Altho the forums are primarily
designed for Teacher's College
students, they are not restricted ,
to tnese people, exact times ior
all sessions will be posted in
Teachers' college.
Phi Delta Kappa
The June regular meeting oi
Phi Delta Kappa will be a din
ner meeting, held at 6:30 Monday,
June 20 in Pallors ABC This is
guest night for wives of Phi Delta
Kappans and for men students in
education. Reservations may be
made with Dr. W. C. Meierhenry's
office, 301 TC. The price is $1 per
plate.
Dean F. E. Henzlik will speak
on the topic, "Why Superintend
ents Fail."
toiler iniis ...
AMES. la., June 18. Abe ;
Stuber can't blame anyone but ,
himself now ior muffing a 1
chance to make good as a golf
coach!
Brutus Hamilton, athletic di
rector at the University of Cali
fornia, and a fratrnity brother
of Abe's at the University of
Missouri, gave Stuber the chance
last week.
The California golf team will
compete in the NCAA golf meet
at Iowa State June 27-July 2.
The Bears are traveling without
a coach. Hamilton wrote Abe:
'Effective June 23 you have
been named golf coach at the
University of California. Meet
your team at Madrid as of that
date."
Stuber will be on 'vacation at
the time.
IOWA STATE will close its
golf course to public play during
the nine days of the 52nd annual
NCAA golf tournament, it was
announced today by Louis
Menze, director of athletics.
Menze said the course would
be closed during the final two
days of practice rounds and for
the week of play. From June 24
through July 2 no one but the
N.C.A.A. golfers will be n the
course.
FURNISHED APT - I room apt. with
bath. 449 No. 10th for rent, phon 5-8113.
J
Courtesy of Lincoln Jon.'. - .
DUANE SELLIN leaves Lincoln for a summer in Finland with
the International Youth Exchange. On his left is Nathan Gold,
who is financing the trip and Harry Gould of the University
extension division.
V I ,. f " LJ U Vi
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