TuesdayAugust 23, 1084
Dally Nebrsskan
Pam7
Homecoming selection to begin
Seniors 9 coup d 'etat ousts juniors
0
By Wcrd W. Triktt III
Dt!?y Nefcreitn Staff Editor
Seniors, Blum sdd, would have plication,
the rest of the Junior year to reap "Basically, we're looking for ser-
Kujrewiuu3i.nu nonors or panic- vice 10 me university, community
Thanks to a split decision by ipate in more activities that could activities, position in organizat-
the 1084 Homecoming Commit- be used to influece the commit- ions and academics," Blum said.
tee, the class of 1035 will get tee's choice for the nine royalty Applicants will have to write
another chance. candidates. essays explaining why they would
King and Queen candidates for The Homecoming committee, like to be Homecoming royalty.
the Homecoming celebration, which is formed from represen- Continued oa Pttsre 17
wnicn wui ena uci. 4 at namime wives oi campus organizations
of the Nebraska-Oklahoma State and former members-at-larce, vot
ed to make the change after turn
ing down another proposal that
would nave made this year s Jun-
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football game, will have to be
senior's this falL
In the past, only Juniors were
eligible for the candidacy, but
that was changed to make a spe
cial honor available to senior stu
dents, Steve Blum said, chairman
of the Homecoming royalty com
mittee and a former Homecom
ing king.
ior class elldble with the seniors.
333
"(The committee" thought
about a transition year, but decid
ed to change it now so next year's
committee wouldn't have to mes3
with it," Blum said.
The selection process of the
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"Everything good that will hap- when campus organisations are
pen to you here usually happens expected to nominate their cand
in your junior year" Blum said, idatcs.
J uniors get more than their share . An interview committee made
of the honors. We thought it would un of Homeeorainf rnmmlttAA
benefit the organizations to go to members and some community I
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Child pro
ooK on astronomy
By Beth TliOEipson
Dxiiy Nebraskam StafTWritir
"Wonders of Space" lies shelved
at the Riley Elementary School
library, while in the same build
ing, its author attends the fourth
grade.
Eight-year-old Michelle Stucky
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Profile
of Lincoln chose astronomy as
the subject for her 29-page book
because "it was a suggestion from
my math mentor," she said.
Jan Stallcup, Michelle's math
and science tutor, has since aided
Michelle in a six-week study on
the effects of dairy products in
rats and a three-week project
resulting in a 20-minute slide pre
sentation on embryology.
All three projects are part of
Michelle's academic program for
highly gifted children at Riley.
Stallcup said a child must score
in excess of 145 on IQ tests to be
admitted to the program.
For the first of the three pro
jects, Michelle researched "Won
ders in Space" every Tuesday and
Thursday for six months. She
then wrote, edited and illustrated
the book.
Besides participating in the pro
gram, Michelle attends regular
classes. She said she prefers math,
especially geometry. She said she
dislikes reading because she
doesn't like to write book reports.
According to her mother, Joyce,
Michelle was reading by the time
she was four.
"She's looked through encyclo
pedias since she was able to turn
the page," said her father, Harlan.
Stucky said she thrived on the
animal pictures. Michelle intends
to become a veterinarian, al
though she hasnt decided where
she ii going to college. '
Besides her dog, Butch, Michelle
owns two rabbits, Scarlet and
Princess. She happily reported
the rabbits won purple, blue and
red ribbons at the county fair ear
lier this month.
"We're proud of her in almost
anything she does," Stucky said.
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your grocery bill.
Food 4 Less . . . our name says it . . . our prices prove it.
F! Loss
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Nebraska Affiliate
I 1
THREE LOCATIONS
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Open-7:30 am to 10:00 pm
7 DAYS A WEEK
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Supermarket
Cost 69 cents
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