Page 4
State Reformatory
Two AS1
imisil'iriuidi". Bmnnmail'es
By GARY BURCIIFIELD
Ag Editor
Two Ag College seniors are this
year taking part in one of the
most unusual programs of the
University Education Department.
Howard Hall and Rollie Stucken
holz are two of 15 University stu
dents who teach evening classes
at the Nebraska State Reforma
tory west of Lincoln. Through
recommendations by their instruc
tors, they were given positions on
h staff at the Reformatory. Most
of the instructors at the instituion
are graduate students at tne uni
workins on Masters or
Ph. D. decrees. All teachers at
th Pefnrmatorv are certificated.
Both Hall and Stuckenholz are
majoring in Vocational Education
at the University. At the Reforma
Hall rnnducts classes for
vui j j
the fifth grade level and Stucken
holz teaches Vocational Agricul
ture. Their students are men oi
varied ages, races and aDiuiy.
Despite this the instructors report
very little difficulty.
Education For Inmates
According to Dr. W. T. Carroll,
Educational Director at the insti
tution, the school, called Haw
thorne Drive School, is the formal
mrt nt thA Reformatory. The en
tire institution is for the education
and rehabilitation of the inmates
Social conduct is an important fac
n rir rnrrnll said. "Social ad
justment is tequal to, if not more
University Budget . . .
. 1 or
rcnnt. from Pace 1)
will be used to strenghten the in
structional program. Thi would
include, the Chancellor explained,
the hiring of a professor of classical
history and the hiring of approxi
mately six instructiors who would
specialize in teaching freshman
English. u a
Additional expenses in the de
velopment program provide for the
addition of approximately 200 new
.University employees, who would
be mostly instructors or part-time
facutly members, Bruce Nicoll,
administrative assistant to the
Chancellor, said.
. In addition to the $23,624,581.52
budget, the University is request
ing the Legislature to reappropri
ate revolving funds totaling $9,603,
820. These funds are derived from
self-supporting activities requirind
no tax funds, such as dormitory
systems, dining halls, the Union,
6tudent health center, intercollegi-
TV Channel . . .
rcont. from Page 1)
fing" on stations in Lincoln and
Omaha. KUON-TV will, however,
bring Nebraska its first exclusive
educational channel.
University Television is now
televisine a series of half-hour
programs on KOLN-TV entitled
"Great Plains Triology." This
series is oresented by Dr. E. Mott
Davis, assistant urofessor of an
thropology and curator of anthro
pology in the University btate
Museum, and Marvin F. Kivett,
director of the Nebraska State
Historical Society Museum.
University Television, however,
while directing KUON-TV. will
continue to do miblic service pro
grams for competitive television
stations.
The television broadcasts are
being introduced as a result of a
directive of the University Board
of Regents: .
That the University give cooper
ation to Byron Dunn, trustee of the
new station, in program operations.
Channel 12 was assigned to Dunn
from Cornhusker Radio and Tele
vision Corporation, which operates
station KOLN-TV, in action by the
Federal Communications Commis
sion last July.
The trusteeship arrangement
was worked out because the Uni
versity does not now have author
ity or funds to accept an offer to
buy the facilities of Channel 12
for about $100,000, and for other
considerations.
At the end of this fiscal year
next June 30, the Board of Regents
could decide either to continue
the arrangement under limited
conditions, funds, facilities and
personnel or to purchase the fa
cilities for Channel 12.
The University, under the ar
rangement approved by the FCC,
has until July 1, 1956, to make a
decision on the purchase.
of ofViiptw nnd tractor testing
The four principal expenditures
in the proposed 1955-57 budget, in
cluding state tax funds, federal
funds, student tees ana euuuw
moc ore- rnllpee of Aericulture
tr9Q0 4?iS! University Medical
rp'ntpr in Omaha. $4,098,321; Coll
ege of Arts and Sciences, $2,572,745;
Division of Buildings ana urounus
$2,445,098.
nthpr hndcret allocations are:
flpnpral Administration, $811,890;
general University services, flflAi,
ifiv PnllpfrA. of Business Adminis
trat'ion, $477,060; College of Dentist
ry, $407,200.
rnllpcrp of Engineering. $809,380
School of Fine Arts, $562,980; School
nf Journalism. $77,000: College 01
Law $264,444: College of Pharma
cy, $149,160; Teachers College, si,-
052,090; Graduate College, ?4J,zyu;
Graduate School of Social worK
$84,590.
Summer School. $403,604; spec
ial instruction, $114,348; Univer
sity Extension, $214,250; Liorary
$Rnfi400! Museum. $109,030; schol
arships and fellowships, $70,800;
sundry equipment, $100,000 ana or
ganized research, $337,280.
Biz Ad Tickets
Now On Sale
Tickets for the annual Biz Ad
hnnnuet are now being sold by
all members of this Biz Ad Student
rrninr.il and Dean Fullbrook's of
fice. They will also be available
at a Union ticket booth or at the
door.
Senator Sam Reynolds will speak
at the banauet which will be held
Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom. It is open to all inter
ested University students.
Jerry Jensen, president of the
Business Administration Student
Executive Council, will be toast
master for the evening program.
Nathan Gold will maice lioio K.ey
presentations to the ten outstand
ing freshmen students in the Col
lege of Business Administration.
The new members of Beta
Gamma Sigma, national honorary
fhraternity in Business Adminis
tration, will be presented by
Homer B. Kenison, president of
the organization.
jicofn, Nebraska
Friday, October 22, 1 95
3
7our Church
God Has A Place On Campus
V7UU i iv - nihl( study
Monaay I-" -.- "
winnrtank than formal education."
The aim of the education depart
ment is to develop well-rounaea
pHucational development.
Classes at the Institution are con
ducted on the honor basis. The
teacher is in charge of the class
and no guards are sn class-rcoms
during classes.
The school, whicn operates on
tv,p TTnivprsitv calendar, conducts
classes from the first grade through
necessary, since many 01 me in
mates have almost no eaucauonm
background. - ;
Courses unerea
Classes are five days a week
from 6 to 9 p.m. Although not
required to attend school, neany
all of the 248 inmates ao.
rioeepc nffprpd include com-
mercial arts, music, vocational ag
riculture and all academic courses,
A course in religion is aiso oi
rorresoondence courses
. v . w
hnth on hieh scnooi ana coiiegc
level, are available through the
itnivprvUv Extension Division
These courses are paid for by the
reformatory.
Tha institution also has a li
hrarv of aDDroximately 8,000 books,
which are avauaDie 10 mamica.
AornrHinir ta Dr. .Carroll, tne
classes are just about typical of
a public school, and tne per ceni
of good attitudes is better than
avprnrp.
tt pntpriner the institution, a
new man is classified as a "fish."
He spends his first few days in
the "fish tank," whicn is aciuau
o ninssifir.ation center, in tne clas
sification center, the new inmate
ic rivpn 9 nhvsical examination,
fincrpr.nrintpH. oho tographed,
and given a numDer. ne u
interviewed by the parole officer,
superintendent and assistant sup
erintendent, and the educational
director or his assistant.
Inmates Given Tests
irniiowinff the interviewing, the
npw man is given individual m
t s. according to
whether or not he is literate
ThP nr-w man is then given the
annrnnri ntp academic achieve
ment tests to determine what level
he will be placed in, either grade
srhool or high school. The term
"lpvpr is used instead of class
Thp inmate stavs in this level
until he progresses through the
8th grade and is given a diploma.
He may then go on to high school
hirii school diploma.
The school, approved by the
Department of Public Instruction,
is an important factor in the re
habilitation of the inmates. Ac
cording to Howard Hall, "The men
are willing to learn, and they need
help. I feel that I am not only
gaining experience, but also help
ing tliese men to become better
citizens when they leave here."
By BABS JELGERHIUS
Church tailor
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OF
BAPTISTS AND DISCIPLES OF
CHRIST .
Sunday-7 p.m. will be faculty
panel, "A Professor's View of Re
ligion" with Dr.. C. E. Rosenquist,
Dr. Howard Ottoson and Dr. Rob-
l -m ; oc nnnpl members. A
eru jia.ic r
film "The Protestant Reforma
tion," will also be shown.
SOUTH STREEl imu-li,
TrriHava cm. will be the Sab
bath Service with sermon, "The
Case of Adam and Eve: Curse or
Blessing?" t
Sunday 1 p.m. tne iouui
will hold its monthly business
meeting at the Temple.
CONGREGATIONAL- ivn.30 1 -
TERIAN FELLOWSHIP'
Friday 8:30 p.m. roller skating
party.
Saturday-io a.m. worn ymwr.
Sunday-5:30 p.m. forum, Quak
er Beliefs."
University
To Display
Art Works
Art wnrlts bv Nebraska residents
and former residents will be shown
in thA eighteenth annual All-Ne
braska Show at the University Art
Galleries from Sunday, Oct. a to
Nov. 21. . ..
Apr ehnurinc for a month in tne
TTnivprsitv ealleries. the show will
be moved to Joslyn Art Museum
in Omaha for another montn.
The show will be sponsored by
the University Art Gallery, Joslyn
Art Museum, the Lincoln Artists
Guild and the Associated Artists of
Omaha. The show will include
oil paintings, water colors, draw
ings, sculpture, ceramics ana jew
el rv
.
.TnriVe for the show is ya pos
sum of Des Moines, la., who
picked ten honorable mentions for
recognition in the snow.
A film schedule is set for Sun
day, Oct. 24th and Tuesday, Oct.
26. Three films concerning art
subjects. Hotel Apex, Muscle Beach
and Analogies no. 1, will be shown
Sunday at 3 p.m. hi Gallery B
and Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Gal
lery B.
T..PSdav-7:15 p.m. Sigma fcta
Chi
Wednesday-7 p.m. vespers.
Thursday 8 a.m. study group.
ST THOMAS AQUINAS CHAPEL
AND CATHOLIC CENTER
Sunday masses-8, 9, 10, 11, u
a-Weekday masses-6:45, 7:15 a.m.
and Rosary at 5 p.m.
Sunday 5:30 p.m. ew..
supper.
Wednesday o P '-
tice. ... ;. f
Religion courses are ouc.cu .
,1 m Tupsdav and Thursday,
7 p.m. on Wednesday and Thurs-
ay . V .f,TYT7T VT
UNIVERSIT I 1AJ i niiKw
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod) 15th and Q
cnrfovin:45 a.nv. worship, 5:30
pm. Gamma Delta meeting be
ginning with a cost supper. A trav
elogue on Palestine, "In the Cross
of Christ I Ciiory," wiu oe Miuw
after supper. The pictures were
taken by Rev. E. C. Werner, pas
tor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church
of Deshler.
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Friday 1 p.m. Wesley Founda
tinn Anviliarv.
Fireside Club
will have a discusison on the top
ic, "Who's Superstitious Now?"
s I yi n is u
Tie Men Mima f ne im
m m m w m m
Behmd7hetioidogs,Or.,
Who's Too Old To Cut Mustard?
AG STUDENT CENTER
1335 Holdrege St.
Sunday 5:30 Dr. I. H. Moomaw
will speak to the Ag Interdenomi
national Youth Fellowship group,
nr. Moomaw has recently returned
from a world tour of missionary
ontamrisps of Protestant Chris
tianity and is interested in meeting
with students considering mission
ary work as a life vocation.
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
535 N. 16th
Sunday 10 a.m. Bible study, 11
1 . AA ma
a.m. worsnip, o:ou p.iu.
t.ra and cost suDoer with the
tonic. "How Do I
Vnnm When I Am Right?
Tuesday 7:15 p.m. cnnstiamiy
flo
Wednesday 7 p.m. vespers, 7:30
choir.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL
CHAPEL
Sunday 9 a.m. Holy Commun
ion with breakfast following, 11
a.m. morning prayer with sermon.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m. choir
practice.
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
College football games are re
nowned for their vibrant color, ar-tery-clogging
drama and maa
wild excitement. The air rings
with the cries of the players, the
swelling roar of the crowa,
gruff voice of the loud-speaker and
the stacatto bark of the peanut
VCUUU1 a, t
The packed stands rise uer ui
l- t .,iior,f roHs preens, helios,
blues and browns above the vast
kelly sweep of the neatiy-mowcu
..-ij T;b. chirts sit shoulder to
lieiu. ,
shoulder with pale cashmeres, and
i .i,,nu crlint M unaersiauu-
ate pipes is accented by the after
noon sun.
Hot Hotdogs
A very festive scene it is, and
38,000 hearts pound wildly with
p.,e enthusiasm, neaiw
are light, eyes are uue,,
tingles healthily in the crisp
breeze and the vendors do a brisk
turnover in coffee ana noiaogs.
2. .A tn imatrine that. Ul
a scene such as this, there toils
of the East sta-
111 1.1 V
;m two voung men. Vital cogs
: n,ic rframa thev are neveruic
cnnt out from all except the
faint whispers of Lyle Bremser
crackling over a zenun rauio.
The Men
Thov are the men behind the
- pViind thp. hotdogs.
11 fii..." . .
Their names are E. J. ripe auu
Stan Schneider, juniors at tne um-
oit lTuprv home game morn-
tv.pi, rn trom ineir cuw
IllK w'-J - ,
nf the dawn, ready to
begin work at 8 a.m. Their day
ends at 5 p.m., when there is not
ing lett oi tne game out oia coff
cups, rouea-up programs a
twisted eve-shades;
Thpir first task is the SeDarat;
of 3000 hotdogs. They arrive in .ill
strings of 500 hotdogs each. Lac
must sever the strings attachufl
these ouuu iiutuugo luyciucr, usirfl
nr,tvinir hut. their bare hanHs M
liu,im " " - w aj,
hruta strength.
sm
The hotdoe buns arrive m,
slippd in 375 packages of y,
buns each. Mustard must be car?
fullv slaDDed into each bun bey
V . . II
it receives its freshly steam-cooky
hotdog.
After cooking, the hotdocs s
inserted in the buns, one in ea
hnn. Thev are then rolled in tis?
and counted out to the '13 concij
sion stands and tne ten hotd
vendors.
Coffee is sold too, 90 gallons
it. Six vendors disperse thed
spIvps through tne stands, n
dling the brew' prepared by Cri
and Schneider in tneir warm Ik
room under the stands.
The Men's Lonely Life
Their day almost over, th
turn tmardians of the public's
uestive svstem'bend their elbm
B ,
to cleaning pots, pans ana nui
tard-slapper sticks m preparaW
for next Saturday s game, on
occasionally can they dash up 1
a few snatches ot tne game
progress before they must
thpir hacks on the color and
Mtompnt and return to their lorn
roles of the men behind the m
behind the hotdogs.
CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS
for
PAPERMATE PENS
REGENTS BOOKSTORE
CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL 2-7631 EXT. 4226
FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE
LOST: Small red purse, Mon. Oct. 11,
In S.S. Building. Fleas call Mrs.
JoAnne Wlese. ph. 5-8316.
Found Brown suede jacket lnt Dental
Liimc wea. au -oouu.
mi
or brood 7T; whh
t changing points. R-
rrMiorbiodclnk.GMai
opMol Pt today tt
1
Zltvtrtd'Tlp
KNU5
Dial 950 And
Program Service
Friday
3:00-3:55 Parade of Pops
3:55-4:00 Campus News
4:00-4:30 World of Music
4:30-4:45 Hall of Hits
4:45-4:50 Campus News
4:50-4:55 General World News
4:55-5:00 Sports News
Monday
3:00-3:55 Parade of Pops
3:55-4:00 Campus News
4:00-4:30 Football Hilights
4:304:45 Dave Madigan's Jam
Session
4:45-4:50 Campus News
4:50-4:55 General News
4:55-5:00 Sport News
, l
1
1
SATURDAY (ct01W f S
- . - VAJUJ . . Green Stamps 11
v:ju to o:ou rij i
0l,UwV! Bu$y
- f jgp Department Stor
ncnan n
u
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