Wednesday, March 30, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
Straight A's Earned
By 103 Undergrads
Twins from Shelton and a
brother and sister from Oma
ha were among 103 students
who made straight A grades
in a field of 12,000 under
graduates at the University
last fall.
The twins are Kendra Lee
and Kenneth Schepers, both
freshmen, whose parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schepers
of Shelton. Kendra is in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics and Ken
neth is in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
This was the first semester
under the letter grading sys
tem. In previous years num
ber grades were used. Univer
sity students who made
straight A grades while car
rying 12 or more credit
hours included:
Kathleen Wilson, freshman;
Carol Carmen, senior; Terry Lar
sen, sophomore; Kenneth Middle
ton, sophomore; Richard Myers,
senior; Merlin Parde, junior;
Thomas Larsen, junior; Leon
ard Glode, Jr., freshman; Jerome
Criswell, senior; Jerry Johnson,
junior.
Leslie Hellbusch, sophomore;
Timothy Kathka, junior; Dale
Spinar, sophomore; William Rei
fenrath, freshman; Judith Palm
erton, junior; Loren Bonderson,
Junior; Lauren Wismer, fresh
man; Delores Frick, senior; Er
ma Winterer, junior; Gary Wahl
gren, junior; Jose Inquanzo,
sophomore; and Mona Morris,
senior.
Vernon Pankonin, sophomore;
Perry Schafer, sophomore; Jack
Shafer, senior; Ronald Talcott,
freshman; Bruce Carlson, sopho
more: J. Morton Nicholson, jun
ior; James Armitage, freshman;
Allen Frederick, senior; Fredrick
Leistritz, junior; Cheryl Lape,
Science
Seminar
Scheduled
A two-day seminar de
signed to broaden the pro
fessional experiences of Ne
braska college teachers in the
earth sciences will be held at
the University's Nebraska
Center Thursday and Friday.
The College Teacher Devel
opment Seminar, made possi
ble through a grant from the
National Science Foundation,
is sponsored by the Universi
ty's Graduate College.
Approximately 40 profes
sors, representing many uni
versities and colleges in Ne
braska, are expected to at
tend. The principal speaker, Dr.
Thomas Maddock Jr., senior
staff scientist for the Arizona
division of the U.S. Geological
Survey, will address the as
sembly at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
on "The Hydrologist and Wa
ter Resource Development.
The program will include
panel discussions on water
law, water conservaiton and
ground water problems in
the Great Plains.
Eugene Red, director of the
Conservation and Survey Di
vision at the University and
a pioneer in the study of
ground water distribution in
the Great Plains, will speak
to the group on Nebraska's
ground water and related
problems at 9 a.m. Thursday.
6Y' Interview s
To Be Held
Next Week
Interviews for YWCA com
mittee chairman and assis
tants wil be held April 5 to 7.
Application's are available
on the YWCA office door,
room 335 B Nebraska Union.
Deadline for applications is
Teusday noon.
Positions to be filled at the
interviews are all YWCA
chairmen and assistants.
In Concert
srendipiy
I oi-'-V !
Sat., April 2, 8:30
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
All sent reserved
$3.50 $3.00 $2-50
Ticket! on MM at Sold, Millar faint.
It, irnntlonol twHtr tor, Auditorium
ox mile. Prawntoi Sir Jim Dior Enttr-
freshman, and Kathleen Augus
tin, freshman.
Stephen Bronn, senior; Daniel
Crawford, sophomore; Fred Cro
mer, senior; Richard Daft,
sophomore; Craig Dreeszen,
freshman; Louise Ellis, junior;
Lawrence Felt, sophomore; Mary
Ward Givcns, junior.
Richard Goeller, senior; Carol
ee Heileman, sophomore; Vir
ginia Hemphill, senior; Barbara
Holden, senior; William Holmes,
junior; Jerry King, senior; Jer
ry King, senior; Ardis Lewis, sen
ior: Stephen Mazurak. junior:
Terry McKee, sophomore; Ron-
aid uunscoll, senior; Robert
Paddleford, sophomore; Maija
Faegle, senior; Carla Piper, sen
ior. Nica Proctor, freshman; Don
na Redinbaugh, senior; Judith
Root, freshman; John Rosen
berg, junior; Robert Sader, sopho
more; Katiirine Schach, junior;
Ronald Schafer, sophomore;
Gene Schwenke, junior; Gunars
Strazdins, senior; Sandra Stefani
sin, senior; Craig Stucky, fresn-nian.
Tommie Thompson, sophomore;
Robert Tucker, freshman; Jo
seph Tyer, sophomore; Victoria
Lu Varvel, junior; Peggy Wag
ner, junior; Juris Zarins, senior;
Ann Zeman, sophomore; Carlann
Fox, sophomore; John Wirth,
freshman.
Ellen Look, freshman; Claude
Faulkner, senior; James Arundel,
freshman; Walter Brzezinski, Jr.,
freshman; Edward Oathout, sen
ior; David Rybin, sophomore;
Virginia Rybin, junior; Jerry Svo
boda, freshman; Dale Vodehnal,
senior; John Miller, sophomore.
Judith Trumble, junior; Ron
Miller, freshman; Marcia Lager
strom, junior; John Newton, jun
ior; Gerald Folken, senior; Lloyd
Reeder, sophomore; Kendra Sche
pers, freshman; Kenneth Shepers,
freshman; Roger Luehrs, fresh
man; Mary Partsch, junior; Di
anne Schmidt, freshman; Gary
Abbuhl, senior; Reginald Wyatt,
sophomore; Gary Larsen, junior;
John Friend, senior; George
Burchill, junior; Margery Cowles,
senior, and Roberta Schock, senior.
Law Student
Named To
County Post
A University law student
hopes to set a precedent for
other law students to be ap
pointed to important govern
ment offices.
William Gunn, a senior in
Law College, and tenative
Box Butte County Attorney,
said "I can't formally accept
the County Attorney position
until I take the bar exam."
According to Gunn's knowl
edge, this is the first time a
University student has been
appointed County Attorney in
Nebraska. "I feel a law stu
dent can handle the job," he
declares, "and maybe it will
start a precedent for other
students to be appointed to
higher offices."
Gunn attributes his appoint
ment to being "in the r i g h t
place at the right time." Af
ter hearing of the vacancy, he
appeared before the County
Commissioners at Alliance
and received the appointment.
In November, he will be on
the ballot for re-election.
The emergence of Univer
sity students as candidates
for the Nebraska legislature
from Gunn. "Young people
have their youth and vitality
going for them," he said.
"Perhaps they can fight the
conservatism that has been
predominant in Nebraska."
Gunn is aiming for a politi
cal career i Nebraska. A na
tive of New York City, he
wants to make government
his life work. "This appoint
ment is a good opportunity
for me to get started," he
says.
Selleck
To Present
Acts. Skits
"April Foolishness", the
second annual Selleck variety
show, will be presented Sat
urday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union ballroom.
Three house skits and eight
travelers acts are included in
Selleck Quadrangle's show.
"How the WAS was Won"
is the Bessey house skit. It
is a parody on women's hours
and rules, WAS standing for
Women's Association of Ser
vitude. Benton and Gus III will
preform a skit entitled, "The
Ballad of Hyacinth Haven or
the Rise and Fall of Fleet
wood Dashway".
The third skit in the "April
Foolishness" show is "Dean
Poppins" by Canfield house.
Eight different travelers
acts will feature dance rou
tines, singers, a short panto
mine of a coed on a blind date
by Andy Warren and Nate
Branch and his combo.
Dancers are residents of
Gus I and McClean houses.
Singers are Candy Wise, Carla
Beardmore, Helen Jackson
and Brenda Lyle.
A traveling trophy will be
awarded to the outstanding
house skit and a cash prize
to the outstanding travelers
act.
Phil Boardman will act as
master of ceremonies and Ted
Suhr is producer of the "April
Foolishness" show.
'Review Period' Is Requested
Orono, Me.-(I.P.)-Student
Senate at the University of
Maine recently presented a
final Faculty Council meeting
with a "review period" re
quest from the Senate. In
short, it was a proposal that
the Faculty Council advocate
the scheduling of review per
iods instead of the two last
regular lecture classes.
Though the Faculty Council
was seemingly unfavorable
toward this "review pro
posal", there was somewhat
of a more favorable reaction
toward having a regular
"reading" period, if anything.
The distinction, it was
pointed out, lies in a definition
of terms. A review period
would entail professors de
viating from their set patterns
of lecturing in order to re
view. On the other hand, a
reading period would involve
the allotment of free days,
Solo
on a suzuki
Haas OX Tire Stores
500 Wett "O"
Sales, Service, Rental
Auttiorlud Dralor
i.e. no-class days which the
student could utilize to re
view material on his own, etc.
A motion passed that the
Faculty Calendar Committee
study the possibility of hav
ing such a "reading period"
sometime between the term
ination of classes and t h e be
ginning of exams.
"YGU CANT AFFORD TO
Mogavm
ADULTS ONLY
FaATT HELM SHOOTS THE VOBiiS!
DEfiH
MATT HELM
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WHAT WARNING? . . . seems to be the attitude of
this smoker as he ignores the caution now printed on all
cigarette packages.
Smokers Throw
Caution To Wind
By Toni Victor
Junior Staff Writer
They're smoking more now
they couldn't care less.
Despite recent health haz
packs of cigarettes, Univer
sity smokers haven't changed
their habits, according to a
sample survey of smoke-filled
rooms.
A Congressional act passed
late last fall required that
all cigarette manufacturers
place this note on their packs:
"Caution: Cigarette Smoking
May be Hazardous to Your
Health."
Even if the message does
filter through the smoke
screen of rationalization,
most confirmed smokers can
dismiss it with the flick of
an ash.
'What Warning?
"I've seen the warning, and
it doesn't bother me in the
slightest," stated Jim Wallen
unequivocally.
"What warning?" asked
Sally Russell.
Carol Klingman said that
the warning hurt her consci
ence and is making her think.
In a few cases the recent
warning is having its effect,
but on the whole, University
smokers would rather light
than switch.
"I switched brands because
of the warning." said Rex
Mudd. He notes that he is now
smoking a milder cigarette
the warning is in lighter type,
he claims.
"I suppose I could start
smoking cigars, but I actual
ly feel sorry for those
cigarette manufacturers, so
I probably won't change," de
clared Sally Russell.
Confirmed Smokers
On the whole, fifteen out of
seventeen students questioned
stated that they would not
stop smoking just because of
the health warning.
Said one sophomore, "I
could die by slipping on a
bar of soap in the shower, and
if I do you, can bet I'll go
with a cigarette in my
mouth!"
"I feel great, and I've been
smoking for five years,"
stated one junior.
According to Robert M.
Barnes, assistant director of
the Nebraska Union, the
warning appeared on cigar
ette packs within the last
thirty days. He noted there
has been no decrease what
soever in cigarette sales at
the Union concession stand
during this period.
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Lincoln Schools To Help.
YWCA Tutoring Project
The Lincoln Public School
Ssytem has begun working
with the University's YWCA
sponsored tutorial project for
the first time, according to
Gayle Mitzner, tutorial proj
ect chairman.
Miss Mitzer said the 25 Uni
versity students In the proj
ect this semester are working,
in effect, for the Lincoln Pub
lic Schools as volunteer tutors
for junior high school young
sters. Previous to this semes
ter, she explained, the proj
ect was in connection with
the Malone Community Cen
ter and not an official project
of the school system. The tu
torial project began four
years ago.
University students meet
with the junior high students
for tutoring sessions in a one-to-one
basis for about an hour
or two hours a week, M i s S
Mitzner said.
University students in t h e
project, she noted, are large
ly in Teachers College and
find the tutoring a good ex
perience for future jobs. She
said the junior high students
are mostly from Whitter Jun
ior High in north Lincoln, but
there are a few students from
Lincoln High School.
Tutors and pupils meet ei
ther on the University cam
pus or at the student's school,
Miss Mitzner said. She said
the school contacts parents of
the pupils asking them if they
would like to have the c h i 1 d
tutored and then assigns the
sutdent to a tutor specializing
in the field in which the child
needs help.
Pat Maurer, a sophomore
majoring in French, said she
tutors three different students
from Whitter, two in French
and one in social studies.
"Most tutors haye only one
tutoree, however," she said.
She meets with each of h e r
tutorees for an hour a week.
Miss Maurer noted that
working the tutorial program
through the school itself, rath
er than through the Malone
Center, is an asset to the pro
gram because the school will
see to it that the student
comes to the tutoring ses
sions and that he has trans
portation to the session, Oper
ation with the Malone Center,
Miss Maurer said, made the
student's attendance "kind of
haphazard."
Miss Maurer said that "a.
lot of the kids aren't real in-.
terested in studying" and
that this presents something
of a problem. She said the'
tutors do not attempt to be
come personally involved with
their pupils because the stu
dents might come to depend
on the tutor too much. '
Miss Maurer said she vol
unteered to be a tutor because
she felt it would be "good ex
perience for me before I start
teaching." She said she en
joys working with the stu
dents and trying new tech
niques to help them with
thier work.
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Remember A Special
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