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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1979)
,r ...... ri r ... --irrv. Summer Webraskan, Thursday, July 10, 1870 Psga 3 i :;: ; - - i Lincoln horse racing begins July 25 It the Nebraska State fairgrounds. Summer Nebraskan photo Hmvention pres. to speak om .educatiott ihitMre The future of education to America will be the topic of the second annual Frank England Sorenson lecture. Warren Ziegler, president of the Futures-Invention Associates of. Denver, Colo., Will speak at 10:30 a.m., July 25, in the Nebraska student union. the title of the speech in "The future in Education and Education in the future." The Future Invention Associates of Denver developes and implements future invention activities with organizations and communities. The organization also develops texts, materials and instruments for future inventions, civic literacy and life-long learning. Zeigler is also an associate professor of education at Syracuse University in Syracuse, N. Y. With Sorenson's death in 1077, friends and collegues established a fund to form the Frank England Sorenson Lecture series. Sorenson served as director of summer sessions at UNL for 20 years. While he was chrector of summer sessions he also served as president of the Association of University Summer Schools in 1056. In 1063 he served as the president of the Association of University Summer sessions. Dr." Sorenson served a total of 33 years at the university. - Before coming to UNI, Sorenson served as teacher, principle and superintendent in several Nebraska communities. Fo ur (UNib mm euts graduate with honors (One student who received ner degree Friday July 13) at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln received her degree "With Highest Distinction" and three other students earned their degrees "With High Distinction." The student who earned her degree "With Highest Distinction" - the high est academic honor conferred en a graduating student was Mrs. Clayvena D. Capek, " Lincoln, 2321 Knolls. Mrs. Capek, the mother of three children, majored in hintory and minored inpolitical science. She "plans to pursue graduate - studies in history at UNL starting this fall. The students' who received their de grees "With High Distinction" Were: Mrs. Carol Arlene Strelow Johnson of Lincoln (1C0 High St.), mother Of two children and ther wife of Glen Johnson, associate professor of physical education and recreation at UNL. Mrs. Johnson, Who majored in distributive education, will receive a bachelor of science in education degree from Teachers College. (She is formerly of Windna, Minn.) She plans a career in teaching at the secondary level. Tricia Lynn Jorgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil K. Jorgenson, Hershey, Who majored in accounting and will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Business Administration. She will be a staff accountant for Touche Ross and Co., Lincoln. Mary Margaret Desch, Grand Island. ' Miss Desch, currently nroHed at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, will receive a Bachelor of Science decree from the College of Arts and Sciences. In the year 2000 Neb. still 'a good place to live' in the year 2000, Nebraska's high quality , of life Will still be high in comparison to other states, according to predictions from a Sociological research director; Lynn White, speaking at the fifth iBrown Bag Lecture sponsored by the University Program's Council, said that because of Nebraska's economic structure and population status, Nebraskans won't be hindered by the passage of time. She told about 20 people that to predict the quality of life in the year 2000. a person must look at What makes that . quality high now. ' 'YoU take that information and ask how much these factors will change," she said. Because Nebraska is mainly an agriculture state, and the demand for agricultural goods Will increase in the next 20 years, Nebraska's economic structure Will probably hot change. Also, she said that when studying Nebraska's population growth, the number of "in migrants" is beginning to steadily supersede the number of "out migrants." Nebraska's educational quality level is far above the national average, she said. The crime rate is far below, and Nebraska's life expectancy is one of the highest in the nation, she added. However, it's hot as if there aren't problems, she said; Nebraska's Income and job availability levels are lower than the national average. Yet, with all of the objective Criteria averaged, she Said that Nebraska U Still considered "a Very good place to live" Eleven engineering students receive general motors scholarships Eleven University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Engineering and Technology students have been awarded General Motors Scholarships. Recipients of $500 scholarships for Use during the 1979-80 academic year are: Harold Paul Debban of Kearney; Gregg S. Drvol of Omaha (6123 Lamplighter Dr.); Lance T. Gobi Of Wymore; Charles Michael lies Of Des Moines, Iowa; Gaylin Jepsen of Omaha (4966 S. 95th Circle); Thomas to. Mayhatt of Omaha (4702 Grover) ; Arthur fi. Meister of West Point; Kendall G. Moore of Wymore, and Joyce Pollock of Fremont. Recipients Of $250 for the first semester are: Alan McGee of Columbus and Bryan Lavertte Plamig of Dalton. July 19 a 20 rcg. $1.40 U Enjoy a plump, juicy hot dog & your favorite medium size sundae at the Dairy Queen. It's scrumpdillyishus! ' WJ m X7 I lrs XU. W tD (TV QUEEN gg fi SoUh 33rd a Pioneer 70th & "A" 824 So. 27th 4120 So. 4Gth 70th A Adam: 760 West "CT 808No.4Qth 614No.6Gth 13th & High 35C0 Ccrnh'jckcr THESE tIJ'wr1 ; JP I""? TJ3k tSl Isa E3 13 ICS I CLASSICS' ON COLUMBIA ON SALE D D D Q . niiTtli'nKIRP -. 1 ' " r ' ,f -iiiuiwiiiMpniirfi r-v""-'-1 .w. v,,rww 1 RGENT1NA MEXICO :V j"!.iimni"' ,m''''- - 5r W 34568 Th world's greatest Hut ht play? for tod'swdience. Music mood. 4.W f I II X I i V 7 V L.ULJUU M 35123 Aft Intriguing tneManst of mall-tcali piece written by sev . eral well-known tnd ilso lesser-; known master composer for the cultar. 'magniflcentty performed by - one of th finest fuitarist of tmJsy. 1 J 3 ) J a a '0 ' a a. q y, i I i i n r