PAGE 4
NUCWA Representatives
Hear Sorenson Tell of UN
The United Nations has rec- said, he did not have too good
Agnized the value of Nebraska's luck convincing the UN that the
UN program and has come to Middle West was interested in the
appreciate it. These words of organization, that Nebraska feels
praise came from frank E. Sor
enson, when he spoke at the first
mooting of model assembly dele
gates "These people back at UN had
heard about the model confer
ence you had last spring," Dr.
Sorenson said. The word was car
ried back, he explained, by Archi
bald Macleish, keynote speaker at
the 1949 mock UNESCO confer
ence. "We mustn't let the UN down,"
he added. "We want to continue
to work closely with the United
Nations."
Bridge with UN.
Dr. Sorenson made his first trip
to the UN at the suggestion of
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson "in
order that we could try to build
a bridge between Nebraska and
the United Nations." At first, he
Sigma Tau Key
Iwanled to 56
Sigma Tau
orary society,
engineering
11011- I
awarded keys
tO !
fiftv-six Nebraska students ati'liti '
their annual
initiation banquet
Dec. 15
,an
New initiates are Ivan Altm
shofer, George Andreascn. Ed
ward Bartunek, Myron Blume.
John Boberg, Axel Boileson, Har
old Bonness. Arthur Bohner, Mar-
1;., u,hm Jiillir TJri-Tii Pl.ircnr'f
1111 iJ'I'J', uiuj -j.7.,h, - ;
Cunningham
Will-iiir Tl A r U 0 I
James Dutton, William Easton,
Chris Fedde, Myron Fleckenstein,
Everleigh Foster. Robert Grogan,
Dorson Harm.
Richard Hawes, Fred H. Hawk
ins. Malcolm Higgins, Richard
High, Wilmer Hunt, Nolan Jones,
Ray Kelscy, Bill Kleinsehmidt.
Me'rvin Klug, Harry Koontz, Wil
liam E. Larson, Norman Lund
berg, Robert McMaster, Clifford
Magnuson, Francis Marks, Robert
Mason, Marvin Nelson, Stuart
Nelson, Harold Penner, William
Pierce. Rex. V. Plumb, Dale Raitt.
Elliott Recht, Gale Robinson, Dale
E. Schoenleber, Willis Selk, Cur
tis Sieck.
Terry States. Kenneth Sugh
roue, Clayton Sumpter, Edward
Swenson. Richard Toler, Richard
Torczon, William Wendland, Don
ald W'iebke, William Wild, Clif
ford W. Williams.
Senior
Life
?savin"
Classes lo Begin
Students interested in Senior
Lifesaving classes must sign up
for the weekly courses by Jan. 5,
according to Pat Wiedman. Red
Cross College Unit water safety
chairman.
The classes will begin Jan. 11
and last until March 4. Any male
or lemale student is eligible fo- ,
the course, which is especially j
planned for future lifesaving in-
sti uctors. The lessons will be j
Given
at the Coliseum ine oniv
charge v ill be 50 cents for the
manual.
The classes may also be used to
renew Senior Lifesaving credits if
expired. The classes will be held
Wednesdays from 7:15 to 9:45
p. m.
Interested students should call
Pat Wiedman. 6-2053; Gloria Pin
nev, 2-3287; or Ruth Ann Sand
stedt, 2-6413.
Tri-K Names 12
New Members
Twelve University ag students
have been named members of Tri
ll, honorary agronomy society for
men.
The new members are: David
Armstrong. Roland Cooksley,
Steve Eberhart. Dean Eberspach
er, Bruce Guffey, Ralph Hild,
Richard Hovendick. Roger Kreutz,
Rex Messersmith, Frank Thimm,
Philip Warner and Clayton Yeut
ter Classified
r rent tnxn tot M.SO. Com In and
ihrn, at AVKKS IXOTHlMi,
1400 O St.
Hear a mrd -.port hlrt to rls.
rotor at AYKHS CIXTH10, O
St.
IjOST-Brown and Silver Ronson lighter
in or near Coliseum. Reward. 3-2411.
it is part of the world community.
"But, he continued, "the people
back at the United Nations have
come to appreciate Nebraska's
UN program." Dr. Sorenson went
on to describe some of the Uni
versity's international affairs ac
tivities . . . summer educational
clinics, UN teaching workshops,
a conference of community lead
ers and a project involving UN
educational films.
Other Observations.
In addition to UN's recognition
of Nebraska, Dr. Sorenson told
the delegates, he made several
other observations.
"I became more and more con
vinced that the United Nations
has gained in confidence and in
stature," he stated.
Dr. Sorensan's third observa
tion was that, when the UN moves
into its new home, the feeling of
the organization's soundness will
I become more firmly established.
I Giving the delegates a brief
'description of the workings of the
1 UN, the speaker discussed the
! ; -..-.,.t -i ,- incline t IVio l:ist
orlnr..ni nccnmhlv session and de-
i - :i,j ,,-r.ll -L-nnu'n ITM nersnn-
Extension
Continued from Page 1
General Ryder wrote. "Student
work sheets, tests and examina
tions were handled within two
i j
N l'CI 111 tl liutllliui INUl invrvvv
admiration and appreciation from
parents, students and the staff. It
is not extreme to state that this
service enabled the students to
maintain their educational prog
ress in spite of hazards of time
and place, and without which
my command might have failed
in their responsibility to the
younger generation."
Even though General Ryder is
now serving in the United States,
,he correspondence high schools
are still being conducted in
Japan.
Students in Japan.
In contrast to most students
taking correspondence courses,
the American students in Japan
attend classes every day. Under
supervision of Army personnel
students have discussion hours,
study hours and recreation pe
riods just as they would if they
were attending their home town
school. Several groups even have
their own newspapers.
Each class (usually 10 to 20
students) is handled thruout a
term by one instructor, working
in the Extension division in
Lincoln.
The extension program in Ja
pan, which was begun in 1946,
lias accomplished three objec
tives. First, it has given Amer
ican hiuh school students in a
foreign country the gun
mce oi
tn.incd teachers; second, it has
furnished students with special
supplies needed for regular high
school courses, and third, it has
given siuueius an aniauu-u cu-
ueation so thev may
enter any
college they desire.
200 Pupils.
At present there are 23 centers
in Japan where correspondence
high schools are conducted by
the University Extension divi
sion, with an approximate en
rollment of 200 students. Some
of the students may take no more
than a semester of correspond
ence work before returning to
the United States, while others
may complete the four year
course.
One student, who took her
junior and senior years 01 iuki'
school under this program, is
now attending the University.
She is Miss Suzanne Stoll,
daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs.
Fred Stoll, Beatrice, who is en
rolled as a freshman in Teachers
college.
According to Miss Stoll, stu
dents learn more from the cor
respondence school because they
learn for themselves, without de
pending on extra help from
teachers.
Correspondence high schools
are also set up in several mili
tary centers other than Japan.
However, enrollment is less in
these areas because facilities and
supplies are more aecessable.
Miss Eula Ree Merwin is
supervisor of high school cor
respondence instruction lor the
Extension division.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Student Court . . .
Continued from Page 1
The member (or members) of
the Fact-Finding Committee then
makes his report. The latter does
not act as a prosecutor but rather
gives an impartial report, stating
facts as he finds them, both for
and against the person charged.
The person charged then makes
his answer using whatever evi
dence he has and testimony of
witnesses or others who wish to
speak in his behalf. The President
of the Court determines the ad
missibility of such evidence and
testimony, on a basis of fairness.
The person charged states:
(a) his side of the charges.
(b) his reasons for feeling that
there should be no punishment or
a reduced punishment, in the
event the Court should find him
guilty of charges.
i (c) his reasons for feeling, in
j the event the Court should find
' him guilty, that no decision should
be publicized.
If a person is duly notified that
he is to be heard by the Court
but without good excuse deliber
ately fails to present himself, his
case is nevertheless decided by the
Court. The Court, however, takes
care that the person's rights are
protected in the hearing even
though he has failed to appear.
SEC. 6. Making the decisions;
rehearings.
After the Court has heard a case
it deliberates in private and
makes its decision. The Court de
cides: (a) whether the person before
the Court is guilty of the charges.
(b) what punishment or other
action, if any, should be taken.
(c) whether or not the Court' j
decision should be publicized.
The Court may call a re-hearing
of a case if it deems this ad
visable. SEC. 7. Notification of Court
Excavations
Reveal Old
m
Dwelling Site
A human dwelling site dis
covered in southwest Nebraska
will help solve the riddle of a
little known prehistoric people
who once lived in the Great
Plains, E. Mott Davis, University
anthropologist reported.
Davis said the site, found near
Cambridge, yielded stone blades
and scrapers and unusual leaf
shaped points fashioned from
flint. Found with them near the
remains of a campfire were bones
of animals which the hunters had
killed and eaten.
Anthropologists say linking the
Nebraska discovery with other
finds in Texas and South Dakota
is a major step toward establish
ing the "Plainview Culture"
which existed at least 5,000 years
ago.
Davis said the new material was
found eight feet above the level
of the 1947 excavation. The dis
covcrv was made last summer by
. , it.-: c?..4 TT..
1 uavis ana a uiuvcimij oun.- iu-
scum excavation party.
The site, beneath 40 feet of
soil in a blulf fashioned by Lime
Creek. 13 miles northwest of
Cambridge, according to W. D.
Frankforter. a Museum paleontol
ogist, was ideal in that the ma
terial was lound in an undis
turbed soil layer which is clearly
later than the' 1947 finds.
The 1949 Lime Creek excava
tion also is of importance because
for the first time in the Central
Great plains, the bones of bison
and other animals have been
found in this soil horizon.
While the Plainview people
were probably not the very first
I Americans, Davis said, they still
may have been among the earliest
to live on this continent. No skull
or other human bones were found
in the Lime Creek site, but an
thropologists think that these
early hunters did not necessarily
look much different from the
first Indians.
Conference
Continued from Page' 1
curity, economic need or other?,
(2) Is the Union of South Africa
acting legally in refusing to
make South West Airica a trust !
area?, (3) Is the Union of South
Africa harming the trusteeship
system by ns action: ana i-ij u
they have special interests in
South West Africa could they be
as well protected by trusteeship
as by annexation?
A more detailed outline or the
proposed assembly agenda can be
obtained from Sue Allen, worn
en's residence halls, 2-7371.
action.
A person appearing before the
Court is notified regarding:
(a) the Court decision.
(b) Court action decided upon,
if any, and how it is to be car
ried out.
(c) the Court determination of
whether or not to publicize the
decision and action.
(d) his right to appeal the de
cision to the University Adminis
tration. Article VI of this Con
stitution of the Student Court is
to be read to him.
If the person can be conveni
ently called before the Court after
the decision, and he desires to be
present, the President of the
Court may state hc Court deci
sion to him. If the person tried
cannot be conveniently called be
fore the Court or does not desire
to be present, the Clerk of the
Student Court notifies him of the
decision.
SEC. 8. Record of decisions.
A short and concise report of
the decision of the Court is made
by the Reporter. One copy is
placed in the record book "Deci
sions of the Student Court," kept
in the custody of the Reporter,
and another copy is given to the
University Administration.
Article V Disciplinary Actions
SEC. 1. Basis of Disciplinary
Actions.
Disciplinary actions are based
primarily on the Code of the Stu
dent Court, described in Section 1
of this same Aiticle. In matters
not covered by the Code, discipli
nary action to be taken is what
appears reasonable under the cir
cumstances. In determining what
is reasonable, past disciplinary
actions of the Student Court and
University Administration are to
be considered but are not con
trolling. SEC. 2. Code of the Student
Court.
The Code of the Student Court
sets up rules as to accepted stu
dent behavior and punishments
for violation of them. The Code
also may contain parking regula
tions. Ail rules set up in the Code
and changes in them are ap
proved by the Student Council
and the Faculty Committee on
Student Affairs.
Article VI Appeals
SEC. 1. Appeals to University
Administration; time limit al
lowed. Students heard by the Student
Court may appeal decisions to the
University Administration, but
appeal must be made within five
days of the time of the Court de
cision. SEC. 2. Changing disciplinary
action on appeal; weight given
Court's decision.
The University Administration
may change the disciplinary ac
tion decided upon by the Student
Court, if it feels that is necessary.
However, great weight is given
the decision of the Court and it
J. Paul Sheel Sm iulie! lo Wildroot (ream-Oil
IJeaue He Flunked The Finder Nail Tesl
P
IF YOU friends have been slipping you hunkt of cheese,
may bf your hair looks mousey. So better take the bait, brother
rat, and scurry out for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. It't the
popular non alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin.
Wildroot Cream Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally
without that plastered -down look. Relieves annoying dryness
and removrs loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger
Nail Test! Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream Oil today
at any drug or toilet goods counter. And always ask your
barber for a professional application. Warning: Your room
mate will probably ferret away your Wildroot Cream-Oil.
Buy the rodent some of his own!
Jf of S27 Burroughs Drill. Snydtr, S.
Vi'ilJroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11,
Wednesday, January 4, 1950
Study Aids . .
Continued from Fage 1
rian and cultural; trusteeship,
economic and financial. Houses
may sent as many additional rep
resentatives as they wish.
As soon as four delegates or
more are chosen, they will decide
on which committees they will
woik and acquaint themselves
with available information.
is not changed unless it appears
very necessary to do so.
SEC. 3. Publicity, appeal re
garding. The University Administration
also determines on appeal the
correctness of the Court decision
in allowing or refusing publicity
of its decision in a particular case.
Article VII Carrying Out
Decisions
SEC. 1. President of Court has
punishment carried out.
When no appeal is made to the
decision of the Student Court, or
when appeal is made and the de
cision is affirmed, the President
of the Court has the punishment
carried out. However, punishment
is not carried out until appeal has
been made and refused, or the
time for making appeal, has ex
pired. Article VIII Amendments
SEC. 1. How amended.
Provisions of this Constitution
of the Student Court can be
amended by a two-thirds vote of
the Student Council, and accept
ance oi the amendments by the
appropriate faculty committee.
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Dumint! 9 lo 12
Couples only
Adm. 1.50 per couple
T:i ItiHiiflril
R3i9
f
Li
Y.
vooxT
N. Y,
I
Wmmk
G1I3BS !
ft,
-r- fe-; ll
