Wednesday, December 5, 1962
The Daily Nebfaskan
Page 3
Who Needs Flurries?
now
rtntivv
11A
Here it is the 5th of De
cember and still no snow on
the ground. However, with
this week's flurry of pinnings
and engagements, there still
must be a number of "snow
jobs" being carried out.
PINNINGS:
Tioa Brashear, Alpha C h i
Omega senior in teachers
from Crawford, to Doug
Kluck, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
senior in pre-mcd from Wa
tertown, South Dakota.
Judy Glesmann, Kappa Del
ta freshman in home econ
omics from Papillion to R o n
Smith, Ag Men junior in ag
riculture from Hooper.
Sandra Shaffer, freshman
In Arts and Sciences from
Des Moines, Iowa to Ron
Beers, Pi Kappa Phi junior
in business administration
The probing story of
"Mountain" Rivera
and his violent,
love-starved world!
REQUIEIV3
from Grand Island.
Beverly Berg, Fedde Hall
freshman in home economics
from Newman Grove to Don
Benson, Ag Men sophomore
in agriculture from Newman
Grove.
Nadine Newton, Fedde Hall
junior in home economics
from Nelson to Roger Chris
tenson, Ag Men junior in ag
riculture from Nelson.
Ruth Scheffel, sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Grand
Island to Jim Hemming, Del
ta Sigma Pi junior in busi
ness administration from
York.
Anne Symonds, Alpha Omi
cron Pi senior in teachers
from Omaha to Dale Larkin,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior
in business administra
tion from Omaha.
Carol Kauffman, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in teachers
from Omaha to Ed McVan
ey, senior in engineering
from Omaha.
Beth Dering. Towne Club
senior in teachers from Lin
coln to Al Imig, senior in en
gineering from Lincoln.
Judy Plihal, junior in
teachers from Beatrice, to
Ron Marshall, Eta Phi Lamb
da pre-med junior at Hastings
College from Beatrice.
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TkbAa&ItcuL
NU Rodeo Association
Scholarship recipients: Rosa
lie Tollmantz and Jay Beldon.
Officers of Independent
Women's Association: Judy
Polenz, president; Katherine
Ollenburg, vice president; Na
DIN'E Newton, secretary and
Jan Watson, treasurer.
,
New officers of Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity President,
Garrett Williams; Treasurer,
Richard Williams; Secretary,
Ronald Beers; Historian, Rob
ert McKee; Pledge Trainer,
Charles Bennett; Chaplain,
Gene Buglewicz.
For Fast Dependable Service Call
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
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MODEL
239 North 14 HE 2-5262
w
NEW YORK BOUND-Clayton Yeutter, University law
student, takes a final check on facts he will present dur
ing the national Moot Court competition in New York
City Dec 18-20. Yeutter and two other law students, Fred
Kauffman and Bill Hemmer, comprise the University
team which will be in competition with 21 other teams.
The teams represented are the 11 regional winners and
runners-up which were selected earlier this fall. The
Nebraska team placed first in the regional competition
at St. Louis last month.
University 4-H Club Honors
Scholarship Winners Today
The University 4-H club
will recognize 55 scholarship
winners enrolled in the Col
lege of Agriculture at its
ninth annual honors banquet
here today.
Included in the group of
University student guests are
some who previously have
received scholarship checks,
and 12 who will receive their
checks following the banquet
at the Student Union on the
city campus. All earned
scholarships through 4-H club
work or as a direct result of
it.
Eight students two each in
the freshman, sophomore,
junior and senior classes
will be recognized as top
ranking members of the club
in scholastic standing.
Some 100 persons are ex
pected to attend the banquet
fete, which is slated to get
underway at 6 p.m. Jerome
Warner of Waverly, vice
president of the Lincoln Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce,
will present the Jaycee schol
arships. Representatives of
some of the other donor firms
also will be on hand to pre
sent checks.
one "Wins you
HAVE TJ 5AV FOR
15 THAT
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THATS TRiE .. NO MATTER WHAT
60iTi OF A BJM A WS'S MASTER
MiV St .Trie W5 UiILL LOOK lP
TO HIM A5 IF HE WERE A KINS...
(UJekE LOVAL I
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BJT POOR JUDSES
OF CHARACTER!
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Shop MONDAY AND THURSDAY 10 to 9, Doily 9:30 to 5:30
campus Christmas
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FOR THE WOMAN
IN YOUR LIFE
fireside cozy slippers $4 to
8.50
"second glance" sweaters
7.98 to 29.95
luxurious, feminine
loungewear 5.98 to 17.98
her favorite perfume $5 to
$50
finest lined and unlined
leather gloves $6 to $25
old favorite or newest best
seller novel 1.75 to $30
handsome hat box for
girls on the go 6.95 to
27.45
Susanna Plum and Barbara Kassik
members of Miller's College Board
Blue Stamps buy extra Holiday gifts at Miller's!
9,000 People
Use Center
In 1st .Year
In the first fiscal year of
the Nebraska Center's opera
tion, 9,000 young people spent
several days apiece in con
ferences there, said H. O.
Hoiberg, Director of the Cen
ter's Youth Wing.
Word apparently got around
that this was a good place to
get specialized training, Hoi
berg says.
The idea of picking an ex
pert's mind for ideas must
have appealed to many of the
6,000-plus Nebraskans who
graduated from high school
that year but didn't go to
college, Hoiberg says.
These short courses and
conferences which substitute
for college education are
sponsored by the Midwest In
stitute for Young Adults. They
offer concentrated instruction
in agriculture, business and
the humanities.
Some of these short courses
are nothing new, Hoiberg
commented. Minnesota and
Wisconsin have been offering
them in agriculture for 75
years so did Nebraska up
until demand for them
dropped off a few years ago.
Hoiberg noted, Nebraska
will be the pioneering univer
sity in the field of short busi
ness courses for post high
school students.
One of the most recent
suggestions for student con
ferences is a series of night
classes taught by such people
as Mel Steen, Game Com
mission Director, and others
from nearby dog and hunt
clubs, game farms and Izack
Walton Leagues.
Hoiberg believes that the
possibilities for continuing ed
ucation of young adults is
limited only by their imagina
tion, interest and curiosity.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE,
brother-s i s t e r, 345 Student
Union 4. p.m.
JUDO EXHIBITION, by Mr.
Sachio Ashida, Union B a 1 1
room, 4 p.m.
SKY SHOW, "Star of Won
der," Ralph Mueller Planetar
ium. Morrill Hall, 8 p.m.
LINCOLN PROJECT meet
ing, Union Ballroom 8 p.m.
for composite ballroom pic
ture. TOMORROW
DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Un
ion partv rooms, 7 p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA, baq
quet, Union Pan American
Room. 6 p.m.
REPRESENTATIVES, from
all journalism, publication and
literary groups, meeting with
Student Council Activities
committee 7 p.m.
PHI BETA KAPPA, dinner
meeting. Student Union, 6:15
p.m.
Voc Ed Seniors
Teach Outstate
Thirteen University Seniors,
majoring in Vocational Edu
cation, have had a taste of
off-campus teaching for the
past eight weeks. They were
assigned to outstate high
schools to gain teaching ex
perience. According to Dr. Howard
Deems, chairman of the De
partment of Vocational Edu
cation, "Theories of learning
and teaching in classroom and
shop, and demonstrating
farming practices are tested
by our students under the
guidance of seasoned teach
ers." The student-teachers share
the responsibilities of school
activities with regular high
school faculty members, ac
cording to Dr. Deems. Uni
versity faculty members vis
ited each training center
three times to note progress
during the eight weeks,
Deems said.
I quentins g
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t 1229 R St. 432-3645 3
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up to age 22
First class round trip air
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And, you can take a
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you at the same low fare.
Reservations confirmed in
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1000 Vain Street
Trontieriand, U.S.A.
$5 Youth Identification Card is valid
for I year (or until 22nd birthday).
Good tor unlimited use on Frontier's
entire system. Call your travel agent
or Frontier Airlines' campus represen
tative Ed Connerley, 4771911.
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