The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, September 20, 1961
Page 4
State Youth Conference Outlines
36 Points To Promote Nebraska
The 400 high school and col
lege youths attending the Ne
braska Conference of Youth
last week came up with 36
ways to keep youth in Ne
braska. The students attending the
Conference agreed that the
; 36 recommendations, if adopt
ed, would help make Nebras
ka attractive to the normally
nomadic young people of the
state.
Tom Xotouc, Conference
chairman, explained that the
meeting of youth was "an ex
periment." "Youth were on trial to
prove to the adults their com
petence, responsibility and
leadership qualifying them to
share with adults in the study
of Nebraska's problems," Ko
touc said. '
Project Action
Through the program of
Project Action, youth will
carry these 36 recommenda
tions and the studies upon
which they are based to their
high school and college com
munities, seeking to initiate
studies and action on the
problems as they affect that
community.
A key recommendation in
economic opportunities asked
that scholarships be made
available to worthy students
of state supported trade
schools, requiring that recipi
ents spend a specified period
in the state after graduation.
Another recommenda
tion for "development of a
program of apprenticeship
and on-the-job training in
connection with state trade
schools," an offshoot of the
University's Cornhusker Pro
tege Program.
A not her recommenda
tion in this field asked that
attempts to attract both
agrarian and non-agrarian
industries be increased, espe
cially through the use of in
dustrial tracts.
Education
A request in education de
manded a statewide study
preparatory to the consolida
tion of all school lands in
K-12 districts by 1965.
A second education request
asked the strengthening of
student interest groups such
as Future Teachers of Ameri
ca to generate greater inter
est in the teaching profes
sion. Another encouraged
greater respect for intellectu
al pursuits by sponsoring
honor societies and by keep
ing extra-curricular activities
in their rightful place.
Recreation
In the area of recreation
there was a request for cen
tral community organizations
to provide a variety of rec
reational facilities and pro
grams for all age groups and
interests.
Also in recreation, there
was an appeal for greater
cooperation between youth
and adults in planning
and implementing recreation
al programs.
A suggestion to increase
the effectiveness and scope
of advertising to attract tour
ists proposed (1) wider dis
tribution of pamphlets at
places where tourists are
likely to stop and (2) by
arousing the interest of com
munities in its history, recre
ation spots and other attrac
tions. A recommendation in the
area of spiritual values en
couraged family discussion of
spiritual values, including
moral values, spiritual rela
tionship with God and hon
esty. Church
A second demanded that
the church recognize anew
that its ultimate goal is to
stimulate a personal relation
ship between God and the in
dividual. A third promoted better un
derstanding between church
and nondenominational or
ganizations by clarification of
programs and methods de
signed to enhance spiritual
values of youth.
In the health area, a rec
ommendation asked for an
educational program on the
necessity of physical fitness
and development of a pro
gram to include a minimum
of 15 minutes of vigorous
physical exercise daily.
Another would require com
pulsory reexamination for re
newal of drivers' licenses if
accepted.
Speed Limit
A third proposal for health
would establish a minimum
speed law of 45 m.p.h. on all
federal and state hard-surface
highways for all vehicles
permitted to travel at the
maximum limit.
A final suggestion was to
establish adequate warning
systems for civil defense in
accordance with the National youth
Uvu Defense standards in
every city and village.
The Nebraska Conference
of Youth was part of the follow-up
. effort of the 1960
White House Conference and
was sponsored by the Ne
braska Council of Youth and
the Nebraska Committee for
Children and Youth groups
appointed by the Governor to
study the exodus of Nebraska
and research, coordi
nate and stimulate youth
work in Nebraska respectively.
A complete listing of the
recommendations and a sum
mary of the study materials
upon which they are based is
available at a cost of fifty
cents from the Nebraska
Committee for Children and
Youth, State Capitol Bldg.,
Lincoln.
Fond Hearts Flounder;
Now They Found Her
Does absence make the
heart grow fonder? After
three months of summer va
cation eleven couples on cam
pus found this to be true as
they announced pinnings or
engagements Monday evening.
Pinnings
Suzie Stoltz, Alpha Omicron
Pi junior in Agriculture from
Franklin to Bill Baxter, Theta
Xi senior in Business Admin
istration from Omaha.
Jan Allen, Alpha Phi sopho
more in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Kent Searl, Sigma
Phi Epsilon senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Grainton, Nebraska.
Linda Joyce, Alpha Phi jun
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Dave Sundberg,
LITTLE MAN
ON CAMPUS
X THINK I COOLPOOmza O&HQ&IOOO&DWP
BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER
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PERMANENTS FROM $4.95 & UP
SHAMPOO & WAVE 75c
HAIRCUTS 75c MANICURE 75c
Open Tiff 9 pjn. Every N'ight
XT
SIC FLICS
1
I-, in j
'.U.Hi i
,, t 2 mnlFS
K1N(
"I think Professor Armitage will agree
mth me that oar administrative staff
is of the highest caliberl"
:
; (Ukjahkttks
M ' ;'-.;::-.:v.:r.';:-x
21 HEEST TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD DLSI NLTE.KLP milu-iuli aftiisry y
Sigma Alpha Epsilon senior
in Arts and Sciences from
Red Wing, Minnesota.
Diane Cabeila, Alpha Phi
junior In Teachers from Chap.
pell to Don McKenzie, Phi
Delta Theta alum from Heb
ron.
Susie Lovett, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Teachers
from Scottsbluff, to Gary Mo
Clanahan, Phi Kappa Psi Sen
ior in Business Administration
from Scottsbluff.
Engagements
Glenda Luff, Pi Beta Phi
senior in Teachers college
from Lincoln, to Keith Nel
son, Phi Kappa Psi senior in
Business Administration from
Holdrege.
Linda Lonsbrough, Alpha
Phi senior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Ray Papenburg
from Omaha.
Janet Lee Sherwood, Alpha
Omicron Pi senior in Teach
ers from Omaha, to Bob
Peshek, Phi Kappa Psi junior
in Business Administration
from Scottsbluff.
Midge Timm, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Teachers
from Wilber, to Denny Elder,
Delta Upsilon alum from Bay
ard. Ellen Basoco, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Bill Harvey,
Theta Xi alum from Omaha.
Susan Crooker, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma- senior in Teach
ers from Auburn, to Dwayne
McKnight from Auburn.
Main Feature Clock
State: "Never On Sunday,"
1:37, 3:35, 5:33, 7:31, 9:29.
Varsity: "Fanny," 1:26, 4:03,
6:40, 9:17.
Stuart: "Come September,"
1:00, 3:05, 5:05, 7:15, 9:20.
Meetings
Student Council will hold its
first meeting Wednesday at
4 p.m. in room 232-234 In the
Student Union, according to
Steve Gage, Council presi
dent. -
The University 4-H Club
will meet at 7 p.m. tonight on
the north side of the Ag Un
ion for a freshman water
melon feed. There will also be
a business meeting and enter
tainment by the members.
More men .are needed for
Mens Glee Club which meets
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 11. Those interested
should contact Richard
Grace, room 14, Music Build
ing. Tryouts for the play "Meas
ure for Measure," a comedy
by Shakespeare, will be held
tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in
Howell Theater. All Univer
sity students are eligible for
tryouts.
State Merit Tests
Scheduled Oct. 7
Nebraska Merit System will
hold statewide examinations
for professional' and technical
position in the four Merit
System Agencies on Oct. 7.
The four divisions of the
Merit System are public wel
fare, department of health,
division of employment and
civil defense. Vacancies exist
in many positions under these
divisions.
Deadline for applications is
midnight, Sept. 22.. Ap
plication blanks and detailed
information may be secured
from any of the agencies; Ne
braska Merit System, 2002
State Capitol; any local office
of the division of employment,
or any County Welfare office.
After Oct. 7, continuous
examinations for some of the
positions will be given at 8
a.m. each Wednesday in the
Merit System Office.
MEN'S WHITE TENNIS
LOWCUTS - FOR
CAMPUS WEAR
WW
il( vvSs L0WCUTS F0R I
sll n5:" CAMPUS WEAR I
J .WHITE BASKET-S J S
BALL OXFORDS !!:J AS
1038 O Sr. Mll(llji3 69C pr. 5
. . . Chips
(Con't. from page two)
and Kennedy seem to be
struggling with, and I
haven't gotten my shoes
too soiled. But it does ap
pear that Agriculture on
the University, of Nebras
ka Campus is anything
but the cumbersome oaf
that the national situation
is made out to be.
Neither the addition of
8,200 acres of land for
tillage, research, storage
nor the new head of the
college experiment pro
gram can be ignored.
Nebraska's Ag campus
is alive. It's opportunity.
It's a long way from 14tli
and R.
'All
IS TIIE OS
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SherrBI Geistliater Jean Morrison Mary Ralston Kit Thompson Jeanne Thorourh Sally Wilson
Meet Our 1961 College Advisory Board
