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Foodstand pays off. . .University 4-H members reap benefits.
Uni 4-H Club offers challenge
The University 4-11 Club is
downright different from the
local 4-11 clubs many rural
Nebraskans are familiar with,
its members say.
The club offers "new and
challenging activities" for
college students according to
Glenn Krohn, assistant state
4-H leader.
For instance, he said, the
club earned $5,000 at a State
Fair foodstand, some of which
will help 4-H'ers travel and
learn in foreign countries.
Some of it will go to help
several UNL students get
through school.
The rest of the $2,300 in
profits from the stand will go
to the Uni 4-H Club's local
programs.
Yoga group presents
instructor Dadajii
Dadajii, an instructor and
initiator in the Ananda Marga
Yoga Society, will be in
Lincoln Saturday and Sunday,
to give private instruction in
meditation. Initiations will be
held Saturday and Sunday at
the Society's Lincoln
headquarters, 1319 S. 11th
St.
Yoga, according to its
practitioners, is a true science
of the body and mind, and
while the physical system of
exercises is a part of the yogic
science, it plays only a
secondary role.
The emphasis in this
science is first on the
development of the mind and
hrain, and secondly, once the
mind becomes sharp and
healthy, on the body, which
must keep pace with the
progress of the mind.
In other words, mind rules
the body and not body the
mind.
The first step in yoga is to
focus the outgoing tendencies
of the mind on a suitable point
and idea, under the direction
of the yoga teacher. As no two
persons have the same mental
and physical personality, the
method of each person's
meditation is also different.
A person becomes a yoga
initiate w h e n he starts
practicing his method of
SCHLITZ
y
Krohn said a big part of the
club's purpose lies in
promoting it's ;citizenship
program, an inter-city 4-H
program designed to help local
clubs.
Last year 125 Uni 4-H'ers
helped 3 0 0 'y o u n g e r
club-members in 50 clubs to
"learn by doing, and make the
best better," Krohn said.
Until last spring Uni 4-H
was the only college-level club
in the state. But the UNL club
initiated a program of
expansion and now has two
sister clubs. One is at Platte
Junior College, and one is at
Kearney State.
In April the first Interstate,
concentrating the mind. By
regular practice of half an hour
in the morning and evening the
yogi attempts to achieve
complete harmony between
mental, physical and
metaphysical forces
surrounding him.
The Ananda Marga (Path of
Bliss) Yoga Society was
founded in 1954 by Shrii Shrii
Ananda murtijii, known to his
followers as Babajii.
Ananda Marga has provided
social service on a massive
scale. In India, 700 primary
schools, a university,
adolescents' and convelescents'
homes, tribal welfare units, and
an international relief team for
victims of natural disasters
have been established by
Ananda Marga workers.
The groundwork is also
being laid for similar projects
in the United Stales. The
Ananda Marga Universal Relief
Team (AMURT) is being
formed in the U.S. to aid all
victims of natural calamities. A
Pakistan Relief Drive has just
been completed by workers in
Lincoln.
The Ananda Marga Yoga
Society in Lincoln is holding a
Live University class Sept. 22
at United Ministries in IIiuIkm
Fd uca I ion. 333 N. I4lh.
Lectures will be given the
following two nights at the
I incoln lieadipiai lers.
Eyobody maEcee IVlalt Liquor ,
like Schlitz. l!obcdy !
Cg I vert- Bey e r Dist. Co. 800 S Street Lincoln, Nebraska
Intercollegiate 4-H Club
conference was held, sponsored
by Uni 4-11. Fighty delegates
from eight states attended to
discuss program ideas.
Uni 4-H also sponsors the
Outreachers, a folk singing
group that gives a student the
opportunity "to express his
ideas, hopes, and fears in
song," Krohn said.
The group "went out
reaching" at about 20
conventions, award banquets
and business meetings last year,
he added.
Uni 4-H meets the second
Tuesday of every month. Dues
are S2 per semester.
it
Lincoln Annv &
Corner 11th & N
cavy
Coats
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You can use our
Layawayat
no service charge
Architecture offers
Mexico, Yucatan trip
The UNL Department of
Architecture is offering a
course studying the
architecture of Mexico and
Yucatan over the Christmas
break.
Prof. G. I. Anderson said
the course is open to the first
30 students to sign up.
Students need not be
architecture majors.
The course, styled as a field
trip, will leave Lincoln
December 27 and return
January 17 from stops in
Mexico City, Taxco,
Cuvernavaca, Cordoba,
Veracrus, Yucatan and
environs.
A meeting and brief slide
show for interested students
will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.
!n the Nebraska Union small
The Nebraska Union Art
Lending Library will be open
today from 2:30 p.m. to 5
p.m. in the Nebraska Union
conference rooms. Students
may check out one piece of art
work with their I.D. card. The
art must be returned at the end
of the semester.
Amy Chung will speak at
the Biochemistry Seminar at 4
p.m. today on "Vitamin
D-Active Form and Mode of
Action" in the Fast Campus
Biochemistry Auditorium.
The National Student's
Speech and Hearing Assoc. is
sponsoring a Book Fair at
Temple Building until 5 p.m.
today. Dr. Bernard Landis,
professor of Speech Pathology
at California State at Long
Beach, will be speaking
Thursday Sept. 23 at 7:45 on
"Childhood Voice Disorders"
in Rm. 210.
iVeslmi Store
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auditorium.
The department hopes the
total cost of the course will be
under $500.
Students will examine
colonial architecture,
pre-Columbian architecture
(Aztec, Toltec, Olmec, Mayan
etc.) and contemporary
architecture at each stop.
The students' first working
day in the course will be in
Mexico City. In the morning
the class will visit places of
archaeolgical interest and art
museums by cab and subway.
In the afternoon students
will visit the Museum of
Anthropology, a modern
residential area built on a vast
lava field, and University City
with its student body of
140,000.
The Lincoln Draft
Information Service has
resumed its office and
telephone service in the choir
loft at U.H.M.E. 333 N. 14th,
475-5438. Hours are 3:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Saturdays.
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Keepsake
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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