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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1974)
v - tfc X W"Vi V V t t I I ja For your wedaing day und"'""r"'': ever after LYRIC C mm PETOiLE Serving Lincoln Since 1905 1129 "0" STREET iwrrtnEO jwaaj amebkaw gem socsrv CLORY FLOWER CALIPH INTERFACE Nebraska's 'See our wide selection of Guild, Gibson, Garcia, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone and Hernandez guitars and banjos. (Ask about our weekly Folk Guitar Lessons) Thomsen fTlusic Co, 2641 N. 46th UNI PLRCE 464-8375 rnm n n R) v.. , IG BOY AMiLY RES 701 N. 27th cr:7LATio:j deflatcs cc BREAKFAST COUP rOOy ORDER OF PANCAKES WITH EACH ORDER PURCHASED ONI COUPON fit ORDER (fla Sulstirutkwts) SAUflApJi . , : ON , .- Sale Amount Credit.. Total 0afis& Initials, jyLVoid after March 31, 1974 I . HALATION DESFLATOn COUPOf J 2 GOOD ANYTIME! iliUU PATTY MELT COMBINATION (uirii rrtt wair-r iifi AAiiniiiR-rmn vvuri CMon rni I I iticli uviviuihhuuii PURCHASED onc coupon pes crsir (H Substitute) :::::::::: 1 !. i titer ! i Sale Amount . Credit Total ., 0ste& Initials.. J UNLVo5d csffer Moh 31, 1974 XA7IC:J DEFLATOR CGSPGrJ 3 wr w mm wsr & m w m w mm mm-' ITALIAN STYLE R,a-2 os T S. QUI CClrTCN FtR ORCCa UNL V W Af I r Marc h 3 1 , i f 74 M 1 A - mrwv : m wm mm Safe Amstsnt Tctal 0at0 & Initials ... .............. ...s. ....... ........ Conference provides nrincioals information f ' ,; Between 250 and 275 Midwestern high school principals and advisers are expected to attend the nineteenth annual Principal-Freshman Conference at UNL today, according to the UNL Admissions Office. , . . The conference is the result of three months of planning by Director of Admissions Al Papik and his secretary, Sue Lemond It is designed to help principals know how to better prepare high school students for college. . The Admissions Office has received 430 reservations from principals, high school department heads and advisers, Lemond said. About 30 of these are from out of state. Each participant will sign up for three morning seminars. Seminar topics include: registration advising, financial aids. Teachers College, the Colleges of Agriculture, Architecture, Arts and Sciences. Business, Engineering and Home Economics, the Centennial Education Program, English, housing. International Studies program, math, minority affairs, nursing and ROTC Eighty persons from the UNL campus are participating as hosts or speakers, Lemond said. UNL Chancellor James Zumberge will address the group at a luncheon, Papik said. . In the afternoon principals and advisers will meet with UNL freshmen who were graduated from their high schools. The freshmen will discuss how their high school experience prepared them for UNL and how it might have been better. Residence hall lounges and cafeterias will be used for the semi private meetings, Lemond said. About 50 of the freshmen at UNL participate in the Principal-Freshman Conference. Papik said. Poor attendance by Lincoln and Omaha freshmen keeps that percentage from being higher, he said. , The proximity of freshmen from Omaha and Lincoln to their former high schools probably explains why fewer attend the conferences than do students from smaller and more remote communities, Papik said. Invitations to meet with their principals were mailed to freshmen, along with a questionnaire about their adjustment to college, Lemond said. The questionnaires ask how well the high school prepared the student for taking college examinations, participating in class discussion, setting up a study schedule, using the library, writing papers, doing laboratory work, taking notes, reading college texts, learning from other students and having individual conferences with professors. Students also are given the opportunity on the questionnaire to evaluate their high school advising programs, the UNL advising program, Senior Information Day, College Night, summer orientation, All-State programs and to make suggestions to college bound high school seniors. The Principal-Freshmen Conference is the largest and most significant of the three programs set up by Academic Services for new students, Papik said. , , - About 1,186 students participate in Senior Information Day, Papik said. During October and November high school students are invited to visit the UN L campus and ask questions. Papik and counselors from Academic Services, who handle admissions and counseling for freshmen and new students, visit high schools throughout Nebraska and neighboring states for College Night. Last fall, 43 high schools were visited, Papik said.. Following the conference, evaluations are mailed to principals and advisers who participated, Papik said. Evaluation results have been "generally positive," with principals and advisers indicating they had an enjoyable time and received useful information, he said. p. li v.a g vi 5 til 9 Eyery Wednesday " 2 dinners $134, Each dinner consists of 1 taco, 1 Cheese Enchilada, your choice of beans or salad. Take out or eat here. r"j n 13 ' - I ill ! ffb) fl I I ! W I JA f b y mm $1.15 very Saturday m 17th end 1 1 1 1 irn s S 5 i Sunday thru Thursday i jj 11-11 I Friday and Saturday 11-12 ' ! pags 2 daily nebratkan Wednesday, march 20, 1974