!
Tuesday, March 20, 1955
Page 4
Council:
inouna
nswers
THc NcbKAjNAlN . .
& . l-v S I A k.
;, a a a .
.s -'-ft .-. I -raTf V-a,.
A
-A t
'i i
i
i i
1
Replies to questions concerning
existing student tribunals at var
ious colleges throughout the coun
try have been coming from all
parts of the country, according to
Marv Breslow, corresponding sec
retary of the Student Council.
The letters have indicated that
there is a great variety in types
of tribunals and the authority they
exert.
Replies have been received from
Virginia, Colorado, Montana, Stan
ford, Utah, Michigan, Princeton,
Illinois, Kansas State and Iowa
State. '
The most common form of tri
bunal seems to be in use at Kan
sas State College. The court con
sists of six students and three fac
ulty pustices, whose decisions are
subject to review and or accept
ance by the President of the Col
lege. "The Tribunal is a real suc
cess," Herbert, Wunderlich, Dean
of Students at Kansas State, said.
Iowa State College uses a Card
inal Guild which derives its author
ity from the administration and has
the power of recommendation.
"We are very happy with their
Guild's) good judgment and their
splendid recommendations," the
Director of Student Affairs said.
He added, "In many cases if the
President has any question about
the situation, he will come to my
office for a conference."
Montana State University has
Just started a tribunal which has
the power to exercise responsibility
in student conduct "as long as the
desired outcome is achieved."
"The desired outcome is students
responsible for their actions and
acting in accordance with the ac
cepted standards," the assistant
to the Dean of Students said.
He added, "Presently the area
of action has to do with liquor stan
dards, but the hope is to have the
council act on all matters of stu
dent standards.
Audition Winners
71 Inside
World
i:-;:lipSiiv;, - bOUtg
1 i CA" 'A .
lX-AT V'A AAA,a
, ,-, . . x " .A SM-M i, : l . rt: , f kAf O " ' I-
Counesy Sunday Journal and Star It , , , ix.:-'.. ,i:s;i::BS"i;K-' I s , i( --v I
jCf vaa Ap? 4.wv
1 v f V slii Mv
vAfki--- ; K,A $ t v -A . I
lil
Pictured above are Martha (left) duo-pianists to van the audition in
and Janet Danielson, the student the 14 years since it was estab-
audition winners of t h e Lincoln lished. The Orchestra will give the
Symphony Orchestra. The Dan- concert Thursday 7:30 p.m. in the
ielsons have studied piano for Stuart Theater. The Danielsons
12 years and are now pupils of will play Poulenc's concerto in
Beth Miller Harrod. They are both C minor. The Lincoln Syymphony
University students and members series closes April 24 with a con-
of Kappa Alpha Theta. Neither are cert by the orchestra and Erica
music majors. They were tne nrsi wonni, viounsi
'Good Try':
Horth Carolina Lea
In Panty Raid Derby
By LUCIGRACE SWITZER
Copy Editor
"Credit" for the first panty
raid of the spring must go to the
University of North Carolina al
though ft was something of a
fizzle.
According to the "Daily Tar
Heel", approximately 300 students
participated in the attack on one
of the women's dorms, but were
somewhat dispersed by police.
They then proceeded to another
dorm but left after a few min
utes. Oh, well, one should probab
ly give them credit for "the old
college try."
ceedings where the ficticious case
is to be debated.
Dog's Life
Critics who claim that colleges
are going to the dogs may have a
case in point at Kansas State.
There, the administration hired
a student to serve as dog catcher
to pick up all dogs running loose
on the campus. The dog catcher
is a veterinary student who asked
that his name not be released be
cause he felt that his job wasn't
very popular, according to the
"K-State Collegian."
I ntmn fink
Benjamin Lall, a members of the j , of another law student,
the campus, will speak at a meet-j
ing of Cosmopolitan Club at 7:30 j
Confession
A Wvomine Universitv law stu
j l i c i 4Un : in
I other side of the law, following the reminder Brotherhood Week in
i . . , a sign in front of some new con
Example
Students at Syracuse University !
New York found an effective i
John Pattno, junior law srtudent
was
over to the district court on a
e Union. Pieces Taklnlcharge of first degree murder aft-
at last Saturday's dance will be'
a sign
struction. It said: Temple Adath
Yeshuran Religious School Annex.
taken into custody and bound !Uerneai th name of the
displaj-ed at the meeting. Gunnar
Green, president, urged that all
ticket sellers attend the meeting
and return unsold tickets.
Bridge
The third in a secies of beginning
and advanced free bridge lessons
will be Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Room
J15 of the Union. The lessons are
ponsorea Dy tne union Kecreauon; the crime . . . part of a plot
Committee. The instructor isjt0 pubiicize the Moot Court pro
James Porter. )
Williams was found dead in
his car in front of the Wyoming
University law building. The
coroner's report showed that Wil
liams had been struck with the
jack handle of his car.
The events leading up to the
crime rose out of a dispute over
which of the two had a date with
a certain WU coed.
The "Roundup", Wyoming stu
dent publication, finally confessed
Album Hour
An album hour will be held in
the Union Music Room at 7 p.m.
Tuesday. A member of Sigma
Alpha lota will discuss the classical
records to be played. Coffee will
be served.
Classified Ads
Lout Bf. Law Txt t 108 Burnett Wwl.
Call 6-55O0. Reward.
1. SUPERIOR TASTE
So good to your taste because of L&M's
superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier espe
cially selected for filter smoking. For the
flavoryou want,bere's the filteryou need.
RELAX WITH
(tmcini Mnu Taattoo Co.
2. SUPERIOR FILTER
So quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor
comes clean through L&M's all white
Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, pure
white outside for cleaner.better smoking.
""Tip,,
UGGITT t MY, RS to.
CO
'J
mW BIG RED LETTER DAY!
Wanted Rider to Seattle March 24.
Phone 7-2267 after 6.
Poetry Critique
Karl Shapiro's poems will be re
viewed by Bernice Slot, associate
professor of English, 4 p.m. j
Wednesday in the Union Faculty ,
lounge. I
Shapiro, a Pulitizer Prize win-;
tiing poet, will join the faculty next
fall. J
The review of his works is one j
Oi ft series gporuorea Dy we union
4-H Club
University 4-H Club will meet;
ncuocaus; a i.nfj y.iu. ut vuc ,;ui
f the College Activities Building.
The program will include installa
tion of officers and announcement
of com mitt and committee chair
men. A film, "County Fair", will
be ftbown.
Moth Colloquium
A mathematics colloquium win
be held Tuesday, S p.m. in Room
209. Burnett. Dr. Frank Anderson,
instructor of mathematics will dis
cuss, "Lattice of Continuous Functions."
TONIGHT SPECIAL
SNEAK PREVUE
At 8:04
We can't tell you the name but we are
sneaking a so-called "Sleeper" tonight. We
want a sneak audience to see this picture
so the word will be passed around about
this entertaining picture!
Sit THt SNEAK IN ADDITION TO
MM
L
i Graduates in
.
Engineering x
Physics
Mathematics
interested
in
X
"7
7
Missile
Systems
research
and development
The technology of guided missiles is literally a new domain. No field
of engineering or science offers greater scope for creative achievement.
a- i i
A.-.v
. -My . m-P
Check this new collar stylo
- the ARROW Glon
Here's a broadcloth shirt with features
that please the college man with an eye
for style. The collar, (button-down, of
course), a shorter, neater-looking model
The fine broadcloth cools you throughout
the warm day ahead. The trim checks
are available in 7 color combinations, in
cluding blue, tan and grey. $5.00.
And, an Arrow repp alwayi
sets off an Arrow thirt just
right. Tic, $2.50.
Research and development at
Lockheed Missile Systems
Division cover virtually every
field of engineering and science
and have created new positions for
graduates possessing outstanding
ability in the following fields:
Electronics
Research and development as
applied to missile systems and
associated equipment.
Computers
For solution of complex problems
and missile guidance.
Systems Engineering
Research and development in
missile systems.
Antenna Design
Related to missile guidance.
Communications
In the broad area of information
transmission.
Electromechanical Design
As applied to missile systems
and related equipment.
instrumentation .
Associated with aerodynamics,
physics and electronics.
Physics
Theoretical and experimental
aero-physics, upper atmosphere
research, optics, nuclear
physics and spectroscopy.
Structures
Structural design and analysis of
missile systems.
Thermodynamics
Aerodynamic heating and
heat-transfer problems.
Aeroaynamics
Concerning performance of
missile systems.
Dynamics
As related to missile body
flight problems.
Operations Research
Applied to tactical
weapons operations.
Advanced Study Program
Graduates in Physics, Electrical, Aeronautical
and Mechanical Engineering are invited to contact
their Placement Officer regarding the Advanced
Study Program which enables students to obtain
their M.S. Degree while employed in their
chosen field. '
The complexity of missile systems research
and development has created a number of
positions for those completing their M.S. and
Ph.D. degrees. The positions carry immediate
responsibility commensurate with the advanced
academic training and experience required.
Representatives of the Reiearch and Engineering
staff will be on campus
Wednesday, March 21
You are invited to consult your Placement Officer
for an appointment.
MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION
researc h and engineering staff
Lockheed A it -craft Corporation
VAN X'YS, CALIFORNIA
-ARROW-
)
A
first in fahion
fMIITI Till IIACM
5