? Thursday, January 17, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Midwest Institute Course Begins Monday at Center The fourth Midwest Insti tute for Young Adults will be gin Monday. The Institute, an eight week course for young adults who do not intend to attend col lege, will be held at the Ne braska Center for Continuing Education. According to Dr. Otto Hoi berg, director of the Institute, 2G young people have already registered for the course. Young adults participating in the eight week course live in the Nebraska Center and attend classes there. Dr. Hoiberg said that seven courses are offered in Agri culture and four in business. These are called the "Learn to Earn" courses. Additional courses are offered in music, art and public speaking. Each student usually regis ters for six or seven courses. Dr. H o i b e r g said that stu dents receive no credit for completing the course since they do not intend to get a college d e g r e e, the experi ence is more valuable. Dr. Hoiberg added that there is no age limit on peo ple attending the Institute. He noted that more of the stu dents are from 19-22 years old, but that last year one student was 37 years old. The Institute was initiated 4Final Blast' Hop Set Tomorrow The second annual "Final Blast" sock hop sponsored by UNICORNS will be held to morrow from 8-11 p.m. in the Student Union Pan American room for all University and Wesley an students. The Johnny Cox band will play for the event and there will be door prizes for those attending. The purpose is to provide University students with a chance to celebrate the end of classes and to relax in an informal dance before getting into the study routine of fi nals, said Dick Goeller, pub licity chairman of UNI CORNS. Cost of the tickets, is 75 cents per person. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS FOR RENT 1528 Q St.. -)leeplnK room, available near campus. 117, bua cloae. 1526 Q St., three room apt. utilities paid, private bath, tSi. bua cloae. FOR SALE Beautiful davenport and chairs, tables, lamps, dressers, beds, pictures, infant furniture, sewing machine, house-hold safe, larfe Priatdaire, mounted Jagsnw, garden swing, oriental rugs. Call after 0 p.m. GA 3-B07Q. 1159 Triumph Bonneville 120 Motorcycle. All eompetion equipment dual carbure tors, etc. 2000 actual miles. $675. Call Raymond Hall Sone Pedersen. WahViitHitalned desk and swivel chair. Call 466-06U7. Slightly used caboose. Just painted bright red. Sleeps two. Resdy to roll. 100 feet of railroad track free! First 1200 takes H. Come to B fc O Freight Yard after midnight and ask for Joe. Bring flash light, tow truck, and chain. What a bargain! ROOMERS WANTED Need room for second semester? Male students try Trenton House, 131 N. 13th, 432-9)41. ATTENTION Try aula for the Kogmet Klub Spring Show, "Ftorello," will be held Thurs.. an. 17, 7i30 P.m.. Frt., Jan. II, 7:30 p.m., and Hat.. Jan.U, 10 a.m. to 5 braskm Union. Scripts are available nm n rmim 932 and 332 Of the rie- from Bob (leister. 4354673, or Harold twnsrt, 4XMH11. MEN WANTED Men Wanted Oirkj Also. Lincoln Gen eral Student Nurse Chili Fasd. Jan. 20. 5-7 P.M. All the Chili you can eat. 1.76, APARTMENT FOR RENT Rooms lor mala students available in a private home. With or without board. W So. 17th, mil 4.12-4073 CARS FOR SALE 1S0 Ford Sedan 4400 actual miles. Showroom condition Inside and out. '56 Chevy engine. 0U. Call Tom Fitohetl, 432-4783. 2nd Annual FINAL BLAST "Relax before exams" IU & Wesleyan Invited Friday Jan. 18 8-11 Pan Am Rcsm Johnny Cox Combo Special Student Discount JEWELERS . Your Credit Is Welcome 1332 O Guaranteed Better Quality Diamond Watches Jewelry KEEPSAKE LONGINES EELOVA by the University shortly aft er the Nebraska Center was completed. The idea of the course is to help serve young people of the state who in tend to farm or ranch or go into business without a col lege degree. He added that it is a fine opportunity for young people who feel their high school ed ucation is inadequate. Dr. Hoiberg feels that the Institute will continue to grow as it becomes known throughout the state. Professors Analyze Learning Students May Aid Research Project Professors Robert Stake and Douglas Sjagien of the University Educational Psy chology Department have been working on a U.S. Office of Education research proj ect. They have been working on the project a study of the effects of involvement of the learner in his tasks for two years. Special pro grammed textbooks fcnd teaching machines as well as conventional materials are used in the experiment, ac cording to Prof. Stake. He said that efforts in the project have been to control and examine various influ ences on human learning in a laboratory situation, rather than to examine activities of usual classrooms. This spring the two men will have 100 undergraduate students studying, under care fully controlled conditions, such topics as the English money system , and alcoholic fermentation. Prof. Stake said that most of the topics studied will be subjects which students will not ordinarily encounter. Stu dents participating will be paid $25 for helping in the program. Approximately 2 hours per week will be all the time students will spend on the project. Students interested in participating can apply in 107 Teachers College. Despite patrols on the Red China border, 200 to 300 refugees reach Hong Kong every week. CARE has special $1 Food Cru sade packages to help new arrivals and other needy Chinese families in the colony. Schedule of Final Examinations First Semester 1962-1963 TUESDAY JANUARY ft -12 a.m. Classes meeting- at 9 a.m., S or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these days. MS p.m. Classes meeting at 0 a.m., T Th 8, or any one or two of these days. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY tS f-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., 0 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one of than duv 2-6 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., 'i Th, or either one of these days. AU sections oi Business Oraanixationa i. 4. THURSDAY, JANUARY M t-12 a m Classes meeting at 10 a.m., 6 or 4 days, MWF. or any an or two ol these "ay MS P.m. Classes meeting a 10 a.m., T Th 8, oi any one or two at these flays. FRIDAY. JANUARY to a.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m., T Th, or either one of these two flays. All sections of English IUA. 1- 6 p.m. Classes minting si 4 p.m., 6 or 4 -days, or MWF. or any one or two of these daya. . All sectiona Oi English B, 'i. 7-10 P.m. AU sections of Zoning? 1, Biology 1,2. BATURDA i , JANUARY M t-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., 6 or 4 days or MWF, or any one or two of these days. 7-10 p.m. AU sections of Education fll, VI. MONDAY, JANUARY M t-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 6 a.m., S or 4 da or MWF, or any one or two ol these days 2- 0 p.m. Classes mealing m a.m., 1 Th S. or any one or two of these days. All sections of Business Organization 21 TIIKHDAV JANUARY M t-12 a.m. Claaass masting al i p.m., 6 or 4 days, MWF, or any one or two of 14 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m., T Th, or either of these two days. All sections o Economic 16 All sections of Kren.h 11. 13. All eactiona of Spanish 51, S3. , All sections Ol Home Economics 41, 42. WK KftHDA f JANUARY t-12 a.m. Classes moating at 3 p.m., 6 or 4 daya- MWF, or any ana or two of these days. Classes moating at & p.m., t or 4 days. MWF, or any ana or two of these days All sections of Economies 11, 11. All section of Mucstion 30, 31. 14 w.tn. Classes meeting at 8 p.m., T Th. or alther one of these flays two daya. Classes -meeting at n p.m.. T Th, oi either one of these two days. 1-3 p.m. All sections of Math 12, 42. 1-4 p.m. AU sections of Math M, 18,15,11. 1. In the event of conflict, regularly scheduled Classes take arcesdenee over unit examinations. 2. Classes meetlne on the half hour shall he examined on the hour which has heen halved. For example, classes which meei from 14:30 to lftiOO o'clock on Tuesdays ! Thursdays shall he examined al the time sat for classes which meat al 14 o'cla--" Tuesdays ana i Margrethe Plum, home eco nomics journalism student, who is participating in the 1953 Pillsbury Awards Pro gram national competition. Shows Are Tonight "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be presented on.KUON-TV, Channel 12, tonight at 7 p.m Also on tonight's agendais Gilbert and Sullivan's "Over ture." A three part series presents Gilbert and Sullivan, the'" lives and operettas. W l Gift w M 61 IF Ua.r A.l I WOW, ABOUT THAT itMP - yum i obd tfrrte --mm A&wr. Campus TODAY AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Electrical Engineers and Radio Engineers meeting, 7:30 p.m., 217 Ferguson Hall. Dr. A. Yariv will speak on Recent Development in Lasers. ALPHA ZETA meeting 7 p.m., 244 Keim. VARSITY GOLF meeting, 4 p.m., 101 Men's P.E. Building. Students To Compete In Judging Contests Ag College students will compete in three collegiate judging contests at the Na tional Western Stock Show in Denver this week-end. Professor R. B. Warren, team coach, announced the contests and contestants Carlot judging: Leroy Frie sen, David Dorman, Bruce Cheney, Alan Svajgr, Mick Harding and Tom Lewis. Livestock judging: Tom Lewis, Lamoine Hall, Bill Ahlschwede, Doug Downs, V k Harding and Bill Ma jors. Wool judging: Tom Lewis, Bill Ahlshwede, Dave Dor man and Doug Downs. Read Nebraskan Want Ads nursaays March 1st is dczdllnz for Scmcstci Subscriptions I ! -I la DAILY Cronland Reschedules .Adult Stocks. Bonds Short Course at Center As adult short course in stocks and bonds has been rescheduled because of heavy demand for the course. According to John Cronland, coordinator at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Educa A WT ft SCHOOL. Off U45 IWS WiP miff, lrPT GEfflto 0fFWflH Calendar FILM jSOCIETY, "Eve Wants to Sleep, 7, 9 p.m., Ne braska Theatre. CHAMBER MUSIC recital by faculty members, 7:30 p.m., Union Ballroom. AWS representatives meet ing, 4 p.m., 340 Union. KOSMET KLUB tryouts, 7:30 p.m., south party room, Union. 1 Ji&Ui W7 "Tarey tori's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" Bays Quintcs (The Eye) Tacitus, well-known hunter and man about town. "My modus vivendi calls for the very best And when it comes to flavor in a dgarette-Tareyton is nulli Becundus. Indeed, here's de gustibus you never tnougm you the final 2nd S3 per Semsstsr A W VJJL tion, the course has been re scheduled to start Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. The course was originally scheduled to start last week, but was called off because not enough people registered. But AUP I 6Qjll$ won A6AIN CtW. AfJ(7 W K BZ 10 TBU FROM wumi turn awp m PERSONAL- CHARM IFIfVftWANTfc'D 13 I COM B5hm AMP 1Ht0 mV ttlffl) that i mn m A (WiEY f0 ee yew iMfeessfc? WITH VL Ilw a get jrom any juver cigarette. Dual Filter make the difference LET YOUR PARENTS READ ALL ABOUT YOUR COLLEGE IN THE STUDENT'S on the night the course was supposed to start, 30 people who had not registered showed up, said Cronland. Dr. KeithL. Broman, as sociate professor of business organization and management will lecture at the courses. He 1H5M that i mxr A toTOF dof AS AUP$rUlfV6PR"AUP 50 WW MM TRU6T m AM iETMf wmrw- M TKAT5 Alt IV (I 3f ts - I DUAL FILTER 1 fMint If J8?.(?Miaii Slfim (Tmynuif SXmr il mi ; CLIP AND MAIL I DAILY NEBRASKAN I NEBRASKA UNION : UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA : LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ; : a Tind s. has special training in adult courses and conferences. Cronland said the class will be filled on a first register, first served basis. Information on registration may be found by calling or writing Cronland at the Center. 0 rTaVaM ml coua if i to & vwr A ) r m if a arevtou , . Enclosed. Thank You!: I I r