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Cooperative Program ': Big Band ' -' ~! WAYNE. NEBRAsKA 68181 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1988....., IIOTH,YEAR- NO, 'I;l THIS ISSUE - ,1 SECTIONS. 16 PAGES LOCAL DELIVERY U4 -NEWSSTAND4S4 '.",/: .,,;~ 1::'11 ------ Cooperative program ': Big Band '. SWing to the sounds of Big Band greats such ~s Glenn for college students Miller and Duke Ellington as the Wayne State College Jazz Band, Wayne High School Wayn~ Band and several community begins at State. memb,ers present a ,Big .,Band (:ol1~_ert Jm .Frld~y, ~v,_, -11 By Chuck Hackenmiller necessary for intern students, he ad­ trom 8 p.m. to midnight at the Managing Editor ded. city auditorium. "The salary (paid tostudents in-the­ ADlxielan'd band, and Qualifying students at Wayne State cooperative education program] will several guest soloists- wiii College can earn valuable experience be lett up to the employers." Wiltse highlight the concert which is and a salary by working' for said. back by popular demand; businesses. or industry In northeast Employers can interview the stu­ The admissions fee Is $1.50 Nebraska - all while continuing with dent candidates and select the best with pr'oceeds going to the their college education. person for the job. Wiltse added. Wayne State Jazz Band. A Cooperative Education Program at Wayne State College, recently Dr. Donald Mash, Wayne State begun, provides students with the op­ president, discussed the- cooperatlve­ Soup's on portunity to integrate paid, career­ education program with those atten­ rel'9ted work experience with ding Tuesday morning's meeting. The fhlrd annual Soup .and c1as"sroom learning. Pie Supper will take place tonight (Thursday, Nov. 10) at Rowan Wiltse, director of the- Wayne Care Centre from cooperative education at Wayne 6·8 p.m. State, .briefed faculty members and Sponsored by the Resident other Wayne State employees in­ Coundl as their annual lund terested In cooperative education raiser, t~ckets for all ages are during a meeting Tuesday at the col­ $2. lege. Homemade chili and chicken On Wednesday, a meeting will take noodle soup with pie, milk or place with business and industrial coffee wi II be 'served. The leaders from Wayne, Pender, event is not only for family and Wakefield and the Northeast Station friends, but for the pUblic as In Concord to explain the cooperative well. education program. Come early, eat supper, and Students who have applied for the then take in "The Immigrant" cooperative education program can at the college or "The Murder receive from two to 12 college credits Room" at Wayne High School. and work from si x to 36 hours per week. Each student must undergo two work program experiences and 4·H election after these experiences, must return The election for Wayne Coun- to Wayne State for one semester. ___ -cct\(='l=l±.GounciUootLplaCe=Wi.cc ~ the following results: Alan Thomsen. Wakefield and Rhon· da Sebade, Wayne, will be ser· ving as two of the adult mem6ers of the council. New MASH SAID If there was not a youth members are Matt Stof· grant to establish a cooperative fel, son_ot Mr. and Mrs. John education program, he would have Stoftel of Hoskins; and Kim initiated efforts to organize the pro­ Cherry, daughter of Mr. and gram with or without a grant. Mr:s.· ,Marvin- .Cherry; oLWin-,. 'i~,:.'.'.fifteen ._sWde,nt~ ,.,h~Y~'r,:-a'~eady "Stl,Jdents need t1)e c.onneetion wl~h side. signed up for the cooperative pro­ the eworld of work. Cooperative The newly elected members gram;" Wiltse said. The goal, he education can do that for them:' said, is to have 60 students involved join Joyce Sievers, John Mash said. "I am pleased at what I PhotographY: Chuck Hackenmiller in the program,the first year (Sept. 1, Williams, Tom Etter andHeidi see coming out of"cooperatlve educa­ 1988 to Aug. 31, 1989). Hansen who are serving the se- ASSISTING IN KEEPING the audience posted on the election returns tuesday night is Leon tion." Those numbers are listed in a grant cond yeqr of their terms. Meyer, Wayne COl!nty treasurer. There are over 5,000 registered voters in Wayne County, and "Indeed it is academic and it received by Wayne State to operate The Wayne County 4·H·Coun· doesn't skirt our academic mission. over 4,00.0 turned out to vote in the general election. The county clerk office staff and volunteers the cooperative education program. The students are able to add -on to cll plays an important role In did a good'job in processing and posting the election returns in an efficient manner. their time here and are geffing work improving the county- fair, , Earlier this year, Wayne State Col­ developing policy for 4-H experience," he said. lege received 'a $69,000 federal grant "They [the participating students! -events, ~etermlnjng how the for cooperative education which will will find the program will be well funds earned through 4-H are Barclay, O'Leary elected to eouncil; a Ilow students to receive credit hours worth their time and it will help them spent, and coordinating and a salary while they are employed get a leg up on the job market," Mash awards and recognition pro' in professional positions. said. > grams. Wiltse said there is a difference The cooperative education pro­ Conway gets close win over Nelson between an internship and gram will "help bring the region into I Planetarium cooperative education program. Wayne State," Mash said. By Chuck Hackenmilier Nissen was unopposed.~mdgained 372 Elected to 'the three positions on "Students in the cooperative educa­ "It will get communities in nor· Presentations of "Light Managing EdItor votes. the Allen Board of Education were tion program must be compensated, theast Nebraska to begin to think Years from Andromeda" are Repu.blican' George Bush, voted in Incumbents Sid Hillier, Neil San Diane Blohm with 463 votes; Larry either by salary or perhaps by offer­ about Wayne State College as a real 1 scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on Sun· a~ the next President of the United d~hl, and candidate Ken Dahl were Boswell with 400 votes; and Myrna ing room and board," Wiltse said_ asset for their communities," he days, Nov. 13 and 20 in the Fred States, and Republican Congressman elected to the three vacant spots on McGrath with 362 votes. Judy Vavra Compensatiop requirements are not said. G. Dale Planetarium at Wayne Doug Bereuter, who was reelec1~cI.10 the Wayne-Carroll. Board of Educa· received 280 votes. State College. the U.S. House, were involved in tion. I~ The current program at some of the lopsided wins that took There were two races for posts on In the Wakefield Schooi Board race At Wayne-Carroll schools Wayne State' tra~es the place qur.lng Tuesday's general elec' this area's Lower Elkhorn Natural for three positions, the winners were dramatic changes in our tion. Resource District board. I·n Sub­ Sanford Otte with 452 votes; Michael awareness and understanding Ii,. Wayne County alone, Bush gain- District Four in Wayne County, Salmon with 448 votes; and Ron ot the night sky up to modern I. ed .;l:,306 votes to Democrat Michael Asbestos reported times( during which scientific Dukakis' 1.068 votes. And Bereuter studies of· outer space help us received 2,688 votes compared to 773 ~tat! By Chuck Hackenmiller Wayne and the elementary -school In more", tuUy-.comprehendJhe "vote$ for Democrat .Cor:kY.-Jones~ Senate'countytalli_es' __ ManagIng Editor Carroll were asbestos-tested in early light from dist~nt galaxies, ac· But··there 'was' some local races Conway Nelson Above average a'sbestos findings in August otthisyear--bYATC"E,V-­ cording to Carl Rump. director that were close. Wayne County 1,659 1,588 the Wayne-Carroll High School's vironmental, Inc. of the planetarium. In the race for Nebraska's District Dixon County 1,143 1.794 band room may require remodeling 17 State Se'nator,. incumbent Gerald Dakota County 3.339 2,170 at a cost ot $29.790. IN THE Middle School andelemen· Cancelled Conway received' only 71 more votes TOTALS 6,141 s.sS2 Federal regulations required tary schools at Wayne and Carroll, than his challenger, Tore Nelson in Wayne·Carroll, and all other schools most areas checked (such as fhe pipe .Pa·rent·Teacher Conferences Wayne '~ounty and lie was defeated insulation and elbows, ceiling tiles, results showed Alvin Wagner with Wenstrand with 407 votes. Other can. across the nation, to Inventory scheduled for Friday after· by· Nelson In Dixon County by 651 duet wrap, boiler wrap and floor file) 1,676 votes over Richard--Gavit with didates were Joyce Kuhl (392); J. "asbestos containing materials noon, Nov. 11, at the Wayne votes. / were in good condition. 1,007 votes. Dave Rusk (346); and lawrence (ACM)" and develop a management Public Schools have been Dakota County.. h.owever, recorded These same areas were considered And in Wayne County's vote in Sub­ Anperson (233i,. plan to identify and control ACM in cancelled. 1,169 more votes iri'Conway's favor. as in good condition in the high District 7"Barba!:a A. Greve receiv' A contest between Alfred Benson their bUi,ldihgs. ' Parents otmlddle school and The unoltlclal tinaltally, not In· andl Gene Kratke, for the city- of The management plan for asbestos school, with the exception of the band ed 1,647 votes to Charles Reppert's The band rC)()m contaIns high school stuileqts scheduled c1uding the absentee ballots, showed Wakefield's First Ward post'was won at the. Wayne-Carro,11 school room. for 'Friday afternoon may at· Co'nway winning with 6,141 total: 879 votes.
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