Wednesday, March 18, 1987 Hollis Heimbouch elected president of Union Board By Amy Edwards Staff Reporter Union Board members elected new executives for the 1987-88 term Tues day night. Hollis Heimbouch was elected as president of Union Board, Bruce Lear as vice president and Patti Miklos as secretary. Heimbouch said she would like to improve public relations for Union Board and increase student awareness of the board. Heimbouch said she would like students to be able to come to board members with any questions or problems they have concerning the union. University Programs Council also gave a presentation at the Union Board meeting to explain the relationship between UPC and Union Board to board members and to propose changes in Ag Btrndemt By Kim Beavers Staff Reporter Andy Jacobitz, a junior agricultural honors student at UNL, has been chosen by Time magazine as one of the top 20 college students in the United States. Jacobitz was picked in a nationwide search by a panel of judges from the business, academic and public sectors. Jacobitz and a story about the stu dents will appear in the April 17 issue of Time. The panel looked for "enterprising, scholarly, enthusiastic students" who were determined to succeed, "but more importantly, looking beyond their own selves and to the world at large," the story says. The panel narrowed their 20 choices from a field of 100. The 20 students will travel to New York City for an award ceremony March 31. The 20 winners will receive $2,500 and the remaining 80 students will receive $250. Jacobitz downplayed his recognition and said the credit should go to the an't Kapa Ckmm Marti n n the by-laws of the UPC executive board, Union Board will vote on the pro UPC East and UPC American Minori- posed changes at its next meeting on ties Councils. Tuesday, March 31. Dean named best mom Lois Schwab, an associate dean for Mother of the Year, research in the College of Home Eco- nomics, has been named the Nebraska oCTUZfldV tOddV Mother of the Year. Schwab, mother of three, was given the title last week at the American Mothers Inc. Association's 1987 Recog nition Day in the Capitol's East Chamber. Schwab said she tried to promote the well-being of her children in every way. She urged lawmakers to pass legisla tion to improve child care, education and parenting for the sake of the family. Susan Eaton Letheby, a community educator at Planned Parenthood in Lincoln, was named Nebraska Young earns Time award agriculture college. "There are a lot of opportunities in the college I'm in," Jacobitz said. "No matter what type of career field you go into, agriculture provides a firm, solid base. I think the college has more car ing and concerned professors that I would ever want. I also think that they really care about what they're doing and about the students. I'm so glad I'm here at UNL. There are many, many opportunities for me." Besides Jacobitz's academic accom plishments, he has served as state chairman of the Nebraska Council for Youth, has been involved with 4-H pro grams and recently was elected as an ASUN agriculture college senator. Jacobitz said that after graduation, he wants to do research in trade policy and agricultural marketing to enhance Nebraska's economy. "I think I will make a difference in the field of agriculture mostly because of the activities I'm involved in and the things I do to promote this area," Jaco- bitz said. A' V - Daily Nebraskan The UNL chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration will sponsor a seminar titled "Prepara tion of a Business Education" today from 1 to 5 p.m. Professors and doctors from the departments of accounting, finance, marketing, economics and management and from the Bureau of Business Research will speak on how students can best prepare academically and through extracurricular activities to enhance their career business prospects. Jacobitz "I really don't think people realize how good the education is here .1 have been fortunate with my accomplish- ments and have become self-sufficient from them" v. 1 i - i . . .. .... . - , . VI , '.' t Here's A Break For Spring Break! A Post and Nickel Shoe Sale Great Sale Prices on Our Entire Collection of Footwear! Now Thru Sunday The 22nd Downtown Lincoln at 144 N. WEDNESDAY NITES 8-1 imWi PRBBBB 1228 Rlorq Zpj Industries Nqu L0a .rror Society's EJrteJ W A ft miX-" n A MK y I r 14th I OUTCOOt CC5TS ( Page 3 00100 PBIB03 HI TflUO"; "P" Fashions O tt HoM'O" W-W ' Si ' ' f ' ' r j The HAIR RAISING ""wriences of Hairy Harry! r ? 'is,