Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1968)
Thursday, September 26, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan NU recruits native scholastic skil There is no place like Nobraska, according to the 1 j 6 8 Presidential scholars ir m Nebraska. Joth Presidential scholars, Cathy Adams of Stanton and Jim Busing of Lincoln, who received $1,000 National Merit J ,'holarships to the college of their choice, have enrolled as freshman at the University of Nebraska this fait. 3using, a graduate of Lin coln Northeast High School, came to Nebraska after receiving many invitations to other schools, because he feels he can get a good education here on the un- Jim Busing It - 1 1 A&S hoard plans associate group The Arts and Sciences Advisory Board will form an associates group through in terviews to establish better communication with students, according to Nancy Eaton, chairman of the board. "Since we are such a small group representing such a large college, we feel that we must enlist the students' sup port," Miss Eaton said. The chairman added that the Advisory Board will meet soon with the faculties and heads of the respective departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. AT A N organizational meeting Tuesday night, the board outlined its objectives which include placing a representative on the grade appeals board, according to Miss Eaton. The group will also work for a language counselors service financed through the work-study program. It will also further seek to No Dr. Do-little these . . Health Student As a part of the University Health Center program there are more than 70 students working among their peers to Help Wanted Frnial audr model. Day or evenings. Contact Art Dept. Office Room 203 Wood! Art Building or call 472-2631. Good typist-bookkeeper with hirt ability lor real estate. Excellent. Excellent opportunity. Full or part-time. 432-2772. Keed Roommate. Good study habits, like datinf . Share 30- rent. Phona 4SM371. PART-TIME BUSBOYS We have part-time srark 11 A.al.-S P.M. daily in w tearoom lor busboys. Em ployee discount on store purchases. Ap ply 7th floor W-ll A.M., 4-S P.M. daily and 74 P.M. Thursday. MILLER PAINE. Food Waitress wanted. Can 47S-126J or 43S-M82. PARTTIME BUSBOYS We hava parttime work 11 A.M.-2 P.M. daily in oar tearoom for busboys. Em ployee discount oa More purchases. Apply 7th floor 10-11 A.M., 4-i P.M. daily and 7-S P.M. Thursday. Call 432-tflL For Sole STUDENTS, get your GO BIG RED ball pens at LAWLOR'S, Ills -O Street 19c Guaranteed. Kverythinc for the Pipe Smoker. Cliff's. Will trade Minnesota Tickets for any home tame. 477410 after C Tired of pajrlnc hub rant? ll trailer boa, completely remodeled. Mast sell immediately : reasonable. By Capital Beach. 42 N.W. Uth. See after S. 250 c.c. Dorati Motorbike, 1600 miles. Man chroma extra. $300. Nifht, 4M417K days. 46MS72. Honda. CB1M. 4M-MS4 alter pm philUpp KroO Violin, hand-mads la Ger many. Call 4M-SI60. Profestioiial trptns. Term papers, etc. Quirk serric. Reasonable rates. 4M-3Z97. Honda 3M Super Sport. Lea thai LOW. 4344141 altar 5:38. Cameras. Kikna S Kaasefisder 25. Pen r stasia lens relies with ILi sormal and Is-M mm room meter and case. Paper cottar. bit meter tad misc. Call Tta-Mu. Black EnsUab. Facer- VmA 4 sawsha HO. Call 77-47. I mj..i.j. HriiHi eiarao. Six an and stand. Hardy's. U14 "O". Lost Uearyweiabt. sTay-srees srppered has knit sweater. Reward. Call 4S4-2490. Lnrt; A pah- at flaaws between the Tern ' pie and Beasey Man aa Immiii. s ward. JS-a5i7. mm dergraduate level. "You get just what you make of it," he contends regarding the available opportunities. MISS ADAMS likes Nebraska because it is close to her home and offers courses in all fields in which she is interested. As the Presidential scholars from Nebraska, the students received a trip to Washington, D.C., where they were honored at a White House reception hosted by President and Mrs. Johnson. Busing was Impressed with the friendliness of the 4 I iainy J-1 At Adams establish a testing program for language students to determine the student's cor rect class level. She added that the board will ask that a general survey course for non-majors be in troduced in all fields of study. Also planned is a poll of the students who participated in the summer reading courses in English. If the results are favorable, the course will be promoted in all Arts and Sciences departments, she continued. The board will also suggest that the requirements for graduating with distinction be made more uniform throughout the college. Finally the Advisory Board will attempt to form a coordinating committee for all the advisory boards com prised of members from the other boards, Miss Eaton concluded. . sww.,;. J aides expand Health benefits promote general campus health. These - students, known as "Health Aides," are a vital part of the overall health program, according to Dr. S. I. Fuenning, medical director of the Health Center. "The Health Aide pro gram," said Dr. Fuenning, "had its inception in 1957 as an emergency measure to assist in meeting an Asian Influenza epidemic on cam pus. THE PRESENT Health Aide program gradually evolved to September, 1965, when there were health assistants in 46 sororities, fraternities and co-ops. "During the 1967-68 school year the program was ex tended to include six dormitory floors, adding 12 Health Aides to the program. Success in this project resulted in further extension of the program into all Tenting at East Union camp -in A ramn-in is scheduled this week-end by students of East Campus and other interested students. The object of the campin is to enable participants to express student desire of t h e Union, according to Dianne Kucera of Campus Life Committee. The camp-in, held at Camp Harriet Harding, Lewisville, Nebraska, will serve- as a retreat with the basic purpose of better communication between Union and students. Guitars and other entertain ment will be tarnished by the participants of the camp-in- A4 studeits leave for the camp Friday at 7:00 P.M. and return to Lincoln Saturday noon. Car travel is included in the $3.25 fee charged for the event AH interested students may contact Dianne Kucera at Alpha Xi Delta for further information. dignitaries and students in Washington. He had expected the other Presidential scholars to be scholastic stereotypes, "But our group had a cross-section of students with every personality type," he said. "We had athletes, musicians and everything from a Southern California John Birch advocate to a Philadelphia liberal" he ad ded. Miss Adams said she was Original graphics display Original graphics by Picasso, Chagall, Renoir, Cezanne, Dali, Miro, and Vasarely are among 400 works of art to be displayed at Sheldon Gallery Oct. 3 and 4. The collection includes lithographs, etchings, wood cuts , drypoints, aquatints, silkscreens, and posters by 75 modern artists. Assembled by London Grafica Arts, affiliated with major galleries in London, New York and Detroit, the works will be sold at prices from $10 to $3,000. Art historian Eugene Ivan Schuster clarifies the mean ing of 'original' in such an exhibit. Between 25 and 125 "of the original print are made." The print plate is then destroyed at the end of such a run. Although a print is not as unique an item as a painting, it does have a degree of ex clusiveness," he concluded. Grafica Arts comments that, although they 'are multiple originals, the graphics "possess all the aesthetic qualities of a great oil." Punch that card, grab that date Tickets wil go on sale today for the "Data Dance" on Oct, 5 in the Union Ballroom. The computer dance, sponsored by the Inter-Dormitory Associa tion, will feature the Sunny Funny Company. dormitories in 1968-69." The Aides are full-time students and maintain an ac tive liasion between the students and the Health Center, he continued. They are trained in first aid and required to take the Public Health 30 courses as a part of their training. Besides adding a personal link between students and medical personnel, the Health Aides are trained to form a "First Aid Corps" in time of emergency. An informed Health Aide is able to make his fellow students aware of current campus health problems and special programs. THE HEALTH Aide is on continual watch for health problems that may develop in his living unit He attempts to see and correct the health problems of individuals in an early stage. "In this program," said Dr. Fuenning, "it is the students themselves that administer the health program within their living units. It is the only program of its kind that I know of in the country. if awed and impressed with seeing the President, the White House and other things she had previously heard about. In addition to the National Merit Scholarship, both the scholars are Regents scholarship winners. Miss Adams is majoring in math and taking honors courses In English and philosophy. "I am not really sure what LJ vr iSrff ' mi I, iii i ntr tmnir i r-r-itl The era of Gertrude Stein and Ford Maddox. Ford is captured in the posters of Toulouse Lautrec to be displayed at a special showing in Sheldon Art Gallery Oct. 3-4. Counsellors serve themselves at lunch University personnel served in an unusual capacity at the Nebraska Personnel and Guidance Conference this past weekend. The conference, which con vened Friday at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Workers program revamped AWS plans several major revisions in its workers pro gram, vice president Nancy Eaton Wednesday told the AWS Congress. The number of workers will be limited to 35, compared to 50 last year. Miss Eaton said the group will perform the traditional tasks of selling Coed Follies tickets and working in the AWS office. In addition, each worker will be assigned to a com mittee or an officer to work in a specific area of AWS program. "We want the workers to have more responsibility and feel a part of our organiza t i o n , " explained president Miini Baker. Other discussion centered on making it mandatory for all key infraction's in sororities to be sent directy to AWS Sorority Court and on giving AWS courts leeway in setting penalties for some key infractions. Both will be voted on next week. HAYRACK RIDES Free Woodsie Spot and Bonfire afterwards 75' Per Person MTIflFARTJl 19 Mlftv South f Ifaicola 797-2581 I want to do," said Miss Adams, but she ' is now con sidering a career in math or computer research. Busing, a physics iTiajor, is also taking honors Knglish and a sophomore them stry course. After his schooling, he would like to work with the government space program. The Nebraska scholar win ners were chosen on the basis of their National Merit Exam and SAT scores. for sale Education, consisted of about .400 guidance counselors from across the state. Problems arose over the noon hour when discovered there was a shortage of help to serve the 400 counselors. Student workers were not available due to class schedules and other conflicts. E. W. Janike, Dean of University Extension, Dr. A. B. Ward and Clinton Hoover of the Center promptly volunteered their services and ' were immediately put to work j serving the noon meal to the guests. I The men were then joined by secretaries and staff members of the Nebraska Center. The director of Fond Services, Jon M. Marshall, noted that .two other con ferences were held at the Center at this time, which aggravated the situation. . ,. ... ,- . - -.''!' '. 17 I See Them at Treasure City Record Dept. 4:30-5:30 P.M. Friday, Sept. 27th Regular 3.97 Album for 2.99 During the Appearance Dance and Show Friday Night at Pershing Auditorium Advance Tickets $2 at Treasure City THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 (All activities in the Nebraska Union, unless otherwise indicated.) INTERVARSITY CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP, 8 a.m. UNITED MINISTRIES OF HIGHER EDUCATION, 11:30 a.m. STUDENT AFFAIRS, 12 noon. T RI-UNIVERSITY PRO JECT, 12:15 p.m. ASUN, HUMAN RIGHTS COMM., 3:30 p.m. PANHELLENIC, 3:30 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 3:30 p.m. UNI COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE CAPTAINS, 4 p.m. COLLEGE OF ENG. AND ARCH., 4 p.m. AWS, COURT OF AP PEALS, 4:30 p.m. YWCA CABINET 4:30p.m. UNION TALKS AND TOPICS, 4:30 p.m. PHI MU SINFONIA, 6 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, 6:30 p.m. AUF, 6:30 p.m. . PHI BETA LAMBDA, 7 p.m. UNION BOARD, 7:30 p.m. ASUN, HUMAN RIGHTS COMM., 7:30 p.m. MATH COURSELORS, 7:30 p.m. YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 8 p.m. ASUN, COMM. ON HOUS ING, 8 p.m. B I A F R A ASSN. OF AMERICA, 9:30 p.m. Teachers College seniors required to be at meeting Teacher" College seniors are asked to attend one of three registration meetings to be held by the Teacher Place ment Division on Monday, September 30; Tuesday, Octo ber 1; or Thursday, October 3. These meetings will be held at 4:30 p.m. at the University High School Auditorium. Last year the Division reg istered 1,872 candidates. This consists of 765 students who later graduated and also ex perienced teachers who are looking for new positions. Of the 431 graduates of 1967 69 reporting their position at the date of graduation, 334 or 77.5 took positions in Ne braska. Of this group Lincoln employed 83 teachers. The search for teachers in volved 646 administrators who visited the Placement Office. Slitchin; alonjr in Europe Students thread trip sews-up continent Thirty-two University students participated in a five week "Heritage of Fashion" tour abroad this summer. One of the members, Patricia Classen, a senior in fashion m erchandising, thought that she gained many valuable insights into the fashion world through the tour. "I LEARNED the most in Paris where we saw many of the designers' homes and out-of-the way places where hand work was done on clothes," Miss Classen said. She believes that Paris is far from declining as a fashion influence. Rogene Siert, also in fashion merchandising, believes the trip was her greatest op portunity to view and un derstand fashion. "Fashion starts in Europe," she said. "I was most im pressed with London because OUR LOW PRICE 99 This if fust en of many stylet t cheat from Where you always pay less than nationally ad vertised prices. . Open Thur. til 9 A Little livrhla Ua r .1 WBBBW assMfittki, OP "Tighten Up" Atlantic the famous London Look really came alive." Miss Siert enjoyed Carnaby Street and explained that England's style was extreme skirts very short: hairstyles very long or Very short. The students were accom panied by Dr. Audrey Newton and Mr. Robert Hillestad, as sistant professor in the De partment of Textiles, Clothing and Design. Dr. Newton said the en thusiasm generated by the students was tremendous, and that .there are plans for a similar tour every two years. The department already has several requests for applica tions for 1970. TURN ON PARTY rent STROBE LIGHT Sound City 432-7305 144 So. 9th JOIN THE CHAIN GANG log Chain loafer tn Moss and Brown Texture and Natural Ruff-Out 1317 'O' St. Bit of Soul and II 1 JlIT" Lit:!! the HrHll WWII immm on Records