Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, September 27, 1 968
Totally free education
Credit sought for NFU courses
The Nebraska Free
University committee is ex
ploring the possibility of of
fering credit for some NFU
courses.
Cindy Wortman, co
chairman of the committee,
said Thursday that the com
mittee is making plans for
registration, slated for Oct.
14, and is also attempting to
resolve some problems.
Scuba diving immerges
as popular sports class
Even in Nebraska, a
thousand miles from any
ocean, scuba diving is
popular sport.
The 45 to 50 people now
encaged in the scuba course
offered Monday and Wednes
day evenings at the Coliseum
are evidence of this fact.
Omaha scuba instructor Bill
MATCH!
I BOX I
'Christine Rankin,
sophomore in dietetics from
Sidney, to John Gleason, Aca
eia junior in history from
York.
-Sheri Key, Alpha Omicron
J"i junior in social welfare
from Lincoln, to Michael
Bonham, Phi Kappa Tau
senior at Nebraskan
Wesleyan in music education
from York.
Pinnings
Nancy Jo Lundberg, Alpha
Omicron Pi sophomore in
Teachers College from Lea
wood, Kan., to Robert
Faraone, Delta Upsilon senior
at Indiana University in
business administration from
Deerfield 111.
Vicki Weyhrauch, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in speech
therapy from Lincoln, to John
Hurd, Phi Delta Theta senior
in history from Lincoln.
Susie Riggle, Pi Beta Phi
junior in medical technology
from Lincoln, to Larry Hall,
Pi Kappa Tau junior at
Nebraska Wesleyan in special
education from Lincoln.
Pam Splichal, Phi Mu
sophomore in social work
from Lincoln, to Sam Wolff,
a Kappa Phi at Midland Col
lege in history from Berkeley,
Cal.
NIA schedules
welcoming party
A Welcoming Party for
foreign students will be given
by the Nebraska International
Association on Saturday,
Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom.
The program will feature
international movies, skits
and the Soul Brother Band.
Now In Stock
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ONE OF those problems is
that no credit is received for
NFU classes. The committee
is trying to remedy this
situation, possibly in time for
second semester, Miss
Wortman noted.
"We have spoken with the
administration," s"he con
tinued. But much remains to
be done. If a qualified pro
fessor is teaching the class,
Pearce has offered the course
at Union College in Lincoln,
Creighton University in
Omaha, and in adult educa
tion programs and high
schools throughout the state.
This is the first semester
scuba has been offered at the
University. The course in
cludes 33 hours of classroom
and practical instruction and
will be followed by an open
water dive.
Students passing both a
practical and written test will
receive their certification
from the National Association
of Underwater Instructors.
Pearce described this
certification as "a drivers
license of diving."
Read
Nebraskan
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DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE
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IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to
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getting credit should "not be
too difficult," she said.
However, if a student is
teaching, getting credit will
be much harder, she added.
Attendance problems, en
countered last semester, are
also occupying the com
mit ee's time. People register
for the classes, but atten
dance slowly withers away as
the semester progresses. In
structorl have been
"disgusted" with this situa
tion, Miss Wortman pointed
out.
Everything for the college guy or gal
Full Drug and Cosmetic Line
Student discounts
just show your I.D.
Free delivery 8 times daily
Juit Four Blocks South of Campus
Ruppert's Pharmacy
Lincoln's Rexall Drug Store
13th & N Streets Dial 435-2913
DATE NIGHT
Every
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Steak Dinner for Two
Char-brollod Strip Sirloin
Baked Idaho Potato with Sour Croan
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Roll and butter
lea Croam or Shorborl
Coifoo Toa or Milk
5:15-7:30
Lincoln Dining Room
Nebraska Center
THEY KNOW that it takes cour
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Thousands and thousands of
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YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You
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There are no dues. Send in the
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cardj the YFW Newsletter and a
copy of "STAND UP FOR
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C. Wallace.
-nlpribv te aiinnnrt- Ciflnrtrp C.
, PHONE.
Thursday evenlns
meeting was held for all those
interested in teaching this
semester. Course offerings
were also discussed, she said
As in the past, NFU will
offer a variety of courses
under a variety of instructors
she commented.
If a group of students want
a special course, possibly the
NFU will attempt to find
teacher for the class.
Enrollmest Jast semester
was 600. Miss Wortman hopes
that enrollment this semester
will top 800.
STEAK NIGHT
Friday
per couple
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, tVlUUII.I
WALLACE and the
100 years
Charter Day, Febr. 14, will
be he kick-off date for a
number of activities
celebrating the University's
centennial year.
The day itself will feature
an all-University Convocation
with President Robert Goheen'
of Princeton University as the
featured speaker.
THE CONVOCATION will
be followed by a luncheon for
distinguished guests of the
University, said Dr. Wallace
C. Peterson, chairman of the
Faculty Centennial Com
mittee. In March there will be a
symposium in "Education
and Economic Growth."
riO fl n .
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
t X
V.
I
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' t
in 5 months activities
Highlights of this event will
be addresses by Professor
Firtz Machlup of Princeton
University and Professor
George Bereday of Columbia
University.
Machlup is a leading
economist, and Bereday is a
recognized authority in
primary and secondary
education. ,
On March 13,' Marlon
Anderson will present "The
Lincoln Portrait" with the
spring concert of the
University Orchestra. The
orchestra's spring tour will
also emphasize a centennial
theme.
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From March 17 to April 13
the American portion of the
Venice Biennale art exhibit
will be on display at Sheldon
Gallery.
ANOTHER CENTENNIAL
symposium will be held in
May with the theme
"Nebraska in the 1970's." It
will be an American
Assembly type of program
Including leaders of various
interest groups from all parts
of the state.
Currently the "NEBRASKA
ALUMNUS" magazine 1 s
publishing a dual series of
Centennial articles titled
"The Direction of the
University the Beginning
A Little Bit of Soul
Archie Bell Drells
"Tighten Up"
Atlantic
t . . &
3
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,
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of the Secondary Century."
The series features articles
on the University by
representatives of the
University Regents the
University administration and
the Governor of the State.
Articles b y distinguished
members of the University
faculty on their particular
disciplines are also included.
Centennial celebration will
end officially at Commence
ment in June, 1969. The
Commencement will receive
national publicity, and
honorary degrees will be
presented to persons of na
tional and international lm-portance.
Records
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