Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 41

What Makes a Collegiate Hero? November IMS LINCOXN SUNDAY JOUKNAL AND iTAK 1IC College athletes still head the Jist of college heroes for Lincoln high schoolers, according to a poll recently completed. A more than of questioned chose a college athlete, with Pat Fisher, NU football player, in the lead, and Jan Wall, NU basketball player, ranking second. The college intellectual is second as hero to high school- ers, with a little more than of the teen-agers choosing a student as their hero. All-round college student took 3rd place as about of the high schoolers voted in that manner. Social leaders and campus leaders each had of the votes.

Typical of the reasons for voting for Pat Fisher is that of Steve Weigandt, senior at University High: "I like Pat Fisher because of his football ability and his scholastic achievement. He is well liked by all students a Wallace of Lincoln Northeast a Wall "because he's a great athlete, has had many honors and yet is a nice friendly down-to-earth guy. I respect a person who can be all of these Judy McNeil, also a LNE student echoed Joan's sentiments. Doug Savery, sophomore at University High, voted George Harshman, a Bell for Jim Kubacki and For National Picture See Parade Don Schafer voted for Harry Tolly, who Don says, "is on NU's football team, a member of a fraternity and still has a high average Jojce Ronin, LHS junior, puts'it this "The scholar is the hero, although he doesn't get enough credit for what he does He is really the person will be up in the world and earn recognition the world Linda Hamer, LHS senior, also votes for the intellectual as college hero. "I admire the scholar because he will probably go faither after he is out of college Rollin Bammer, LHS, otes for the "athletic type, e- cause he is widely known and has many fans and admirers i DeBrown, LHS, for NU's Carroll Zaruba as his college hero Sandie Griffitts, Um High serifor -votes for the social leader as today's college hero "The football player is a a e-to-game hero.

He doesn't stand out all year long The a leader stands out in many ways, but usually just on the campus An intellectual person is sometimes looked down on because he is so brilliant. Ihe social leader generally stands out in anything He can be good in si holarshiD, sports and get along with all the other students. He out and goes on 'bevond the call of dutv He doesn't just specialize in one field Jane Adkisson, LSE, junior, also votes for the campus leader because "the cam- pus leader participates hi many activities, is more in the center of everything. The social leader, football player and the intellectual are heroes in their own areas, but not an over-all hero like the campus leader." Friis, a senior at University High, suggests Hersh Turner as the typical college hero: "I admire this man for his courage, physical, but moral courage. With all this controversy about Negroes a Pat Fisher whites going around, I lieve it takes great courage to go out for an athletic team where the rest of the men may be white--not to mention that some of them may be prejudiced.

In addition, he a tremendous jumping and hitting ability in basketball." Most of the voters for the intellectual qualified i statements as Barbara Prokop, senior at Pius did "Today's college hero should be an intellectual person who is outstanding in academic courses, but should also be a participant in campus activities." Mary Meckel, Uni i senior, put it this way. college hero is a studied intellectual, the well read and well rounded individual who speaks with clarity and force about his opinions and convictions Alan Yates. senior at LNE, named Bill McDermet as his college hero "Bill is a theology student Another LNE senior, Mary Ann DeBoer, named Carolyn Boesiger as the college hero- me. She is everything I would want to be. is a music major and receives grades Walker a senior at Lincoln' High School says.

"A college hero should be, an intellectual. The primary purpose of college is education I look up to smait people because they are talcing adv antage of their opportum- ty and not wasting their college years Frank Schinal, senior at Pius votes for the campus leader, saying, "A leader, in my book, is a good backer, of school projects, both those extracurricular and school activities Bob Basoco for the all-round student for college hero. "He must be respected by all. biains. participate in sports, actmties and be liked by people on the campus Pat Planiondon cited Hess Dyas as a college hero 11," an all round peison Besides being a senior at Wesleyan University he is piesident of Pin Kappa Tau fiatermty; president of Student Senate, appeals in 'Who's Who Colleges and Today's Woman Wants Space--And Lots of It Washington (UPD--Space, lots of space is the mam thing housewives want in a new home That was the consensus found in two separate women's housing conferences held here recently.

Delegates expressed a desire for more rooms, bigger and, especially, more space. They preferred spacious- to built-in planters, dishwashers, garbage disposals, intercommunications systems and other gadgets. These, they agreed, could be added later. Nearly 200 homemakers from across the nation attended the conferences Ine were chosen for knowledge of and interest home planning. One session was sponsored by a magazine and the other through the National Assn.

of Home Builders. Most homemakers considered a family room and two bathrooms as "musts" in a new house along with eating space in the kitchen--plus an entrance hall, a i and separate dining room. Basements are a "must" with housewives the north. Southern and western delegates expressed a wish for bigger utility rooms. The women want on home lots, but advised build- ers not to attempt landscaping they prefer to do it themselves Voted down were picture windows that look out on the street, the wall next door or trash cans.

No picture window unless there is a picture to see, they said. In general, the homemakers preferred a one-story house of colonial or subdued i modern design to two-story or split-level houses They didn't mind mixing different styles of architecture on the same street, if done i taste and restraint Speeds Whipping Adding salt to egg whites shortens the time they must be beaten to be stiff. Who cleans dresses besf? 68 Dry He gets fhe dirt! Hess is major- 1 ing in philosophy an may go to graduate school in Chicago next year. He is an above average student." a Langemach Jr. votes for the all-round student as college campus hero.

"Above average in intelligence, knows how to get along with his classmates, excel in sports. Lincoln i schoolers have had a chance to observe college students at first hand and choose a hero, because of the institutions in the city: University of Nebraska, Nebraska Wesleyan University and Union 1- lege. Crackers Began As 'Ship's Bread? New York (UPD--Crack- ers originated in New England in the late 1700's, according to a biscuit company. An American innovation, they were first made as "pilot crackers" or "ship's bread," to sailing vessels that toft northeastern potts for long trading voyages throughout the world. Today, high-speed tiavel- ing band ovens can produce more than 5 million crackers in an 8-hour work day.

60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shafer were honored at a surprise 60th wedding anniversary open- house Thanksgiving Day at their home.

The day was planned by their daughter, Mrs. Ray Poage of David City, and son, Dr. J. E. Shafer of Aurora.

Among the 50 guests attending were (from left) A. W. Fredrickson, S. B. Worrell, Mr.

Shafer, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Worrell, and Mrs. Fredrickson. Following the open house a family dinner was held at Cotner Terrace.

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