Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1958)
Maude Retires Page 4 Series stP 1 Page 3 L..v?y Vol. 33, No.2. The Daily Nebraskan Tuesday, September 30, 1958 1ft x j (f fry.-. ...-' r.-'fvvi if I till vN . A S "CT t it IT'S PENNY CARNTVAL booth building time at the University as these Gamma Phi Beta pledges are finding out. From left to right are: Anne Wilson, Jeanne Roquet, Julie Moran, Sharon Ladenburg, Ginny Hubka, Linda Schelbitzki. Preliminary Report Enrollment Up at NU, But Under '56 Figures Enrollment is up at NU this fall, but it still hasn't regained what it lost last year. A preliminary report from the office of Registrar Floyd Hoover on University enroll ment for first semester shows a total of 8.343 students, an increase of 203 over last year, but under the 8,425 of 1956. Dr. Hoover said these fig ures do not include an addi tional 1,035 students enrolled At Nebraska Agricultural High School at Curtis (222), at University High School (273), and in the University Enrollment Preliminary enrollment breakdown as of September 29: Colleges Agriculture 975 Arts an d Science . 1 ,385 Business Administration 996 Dentistry 126 Law 131 Pharmacy 47 Teachers 1.372 Medicine it School of Nursing 433 Junior Division 153 Students at Large 76 Graduate 854 Teachers Advanced Professional Degree 333 Grand Total Foreign Film Series Expanded Shows Feature Laughs, Tears; Student Memberships Cost An expanded series of Union-sponsored foreign films is scheduled for the Nebraska Theatre this season, ranging from British comedies to films as serious as Dostoiev sky's -"Crime and Punish ment." Prize -Winners And the films already se lected include international prize winners and star-studded casts, according to John West, Union film committee chairman. Chosen so far are The Rue Murder at St. Trinians, a British comedy; the Italian The Bigamist," starring Vit turio De Ska; a new French version of "Crime and Pun ishment"; "The Golden Age of Comedy"; and "The Man la the Raincoat" w ith Fenian deL Maria Schell, whom West described as the "brilliant star of "The Brothers Kara mazov' ," will be featured in two international prize win ners, "The Last Bridge" and Gervaise." Best Picture "Gervaise" was selected as the Best Foreign Picture of the Year by the New York Film Critics. Three other movies remain to be selected. Memberships for this year's rn C.fiftv sill he n sale ob or about Oct. 20, West said. Prices will be $3 for stu dents, $3.50 for students and $4.50 for patrons in town. Booth Builders fX Extension Division (540). The addition of these fig ures would bring the total to 9,378. Last year registration showed a 261-student drop, thought to be due to two main factors tightening of scho lastic standards and in creased tuition. Attrition Drops However, University offi cials point out that enrollment is nearly equal to that of two years ago, and that the rec ords of last year's freshman class show less attrition and Breakdown 1958 1957 965 1.264 1,037 125 142 82 1,316 458 224 50 701 208 8,343 8,140 Student memberships offer the 10 pictures for the prioe of thirty cents each, West pointed out. Presentation will begin in November, with the last film shown in April Shows are scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday evenings at the Nebraska Theatre. Psych Clinic Gets Board Endorsement The University's psychologi cal clinic has received noti fication of approval by the American Board of Psycholog ical Services, Dr. Marsh all Jones, professor of psy chology announced. The Board, set ud two years ago as an accrediting agency by the American Psychologi cal Assn., inspects clinics to consider the quality of staff and adequacy of professional services. The psychological clinic, un der the direction of Dr. Jone6, trains graduate students in clinical psychology and offers psychological services to the public. It is one of the two ap proved clinics in the state. Earlier the University's educational-psychological clinic, operated by the department of educational psychology and measurements, received I Board approval. re? ' . I 1 better classroom records. Chancellor Clifford Hardin said the figures of general higher enrollment do not indi cate, however, a larger num ber of individuals of college age. The number in that age bracket has varied little since the 1930 s, he said. He emphasized that the in creased number of students in college today is due in a large respect to the interest in furthering education and the fact that more young peo ple are interested in college education. Birth Rate Dr. Hardin forecast anoth er increase in enrollment for next year, but said that "the effect of the rising birth rate does not reallv strike us until the fall of 1960." "WTe are going to make a new study during the winter months of enrollment poten tial," the Chancellor said. Later this week figures will be assembled on the number of students in each class, and a further analysis of the fig ures will be made. ' Figures from the Graduate College show that enrollment there is up considerably, with the other colleges staying sub stantially the same. Elgin Plant Dr. Hardin stated that the present physical plant the Un iversity possesses would be adequate to take care of the students for the next 6 or 7 years, although it would not have been if the Elgin plant had not been purchased. The Chancellor said the Uni versity is in the "best shape for several years" as far as the faculty is concerned. Dr. Hardin said "there is no question" but what the trend toward higher education will continue. Summer Memories Madness! Winter winds may hit the University campus for good anytime now. Better let summer be just a memory and need the words of the University of Detroit Var sity News. "It's been a long hot sum mer and here are some statements that have helped make summer vacation from U-D exactly what it is: Madness! Madness! 1. 'There's an owl in my sleeping bag!' 2. 'I thought you brought the bottle-opener. 3. 'You set up the tent ana make a fire and IH catch some fish for dinner. 4. 'Of course yon can pass summer school Metaphysics it's a snap. 5. 'If we drive 500 miles tonight, we can register on time tomorrow. 6. 'Sorry Senor, you were going over the speed limit; that will be 100 pesos please. 7. 'Whaddaya mean 50 miles to Dallas? According to the map, we're just south of Toledo.' 8. "You mean to say you took Metaphysics in sum mer school? You must be out of jour mind.' Defendant May Request Open Tribunal Hearing Rules of Procedure Adopted by Judges The University Student Tribunal has voted to open hearings to the public upon the written request of the defend ing student This provision was made in rules of procedure adopted at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Tribunal's rules for. hearings specify that charges against a student must be filed by the Dean of the Divi sion of Student Affairs or his , i oiHuni representative. The Tribunal chairman then will specify a hearing date and notify the i-horcpH cfnrlpnt at lfact fivf ' ai-c to. w- The defending student has the right to be represented by counsel at the hearing if he desires. The Tribunal's ruling must be made within 30 days of the closing of the hearing. Expulsion from the Univer-1 The Hearing 1 hwuM t Of Hmrtaw. Th Dm of th Division of Stmlnl Affmr or hi repinittiv shall prancnt eh ea to the Tribunal which prm tion arm.ll contain written ttnim of th fact prtarM and a.mwi by th dKendinc toin untea tiM defending tudent refuse to prepare and is such a statement. S. Tkmr a4 11 Th Chairman of the Tribunal ahall fix the time and I.laoe for hearing. The Secretary of th Tribunal ahaU mail, at least five davs rnor thereto, tiottc of siirh time and vlace to the defendine turlem and to the Dean ol th Division of Student Affairs, unlese such notic is waived. I. HajMrnment. Th Ohairmsti of th Tribunal for pood cause shown mav adjourn the hearinc; upon the requeul of th flefrnn.ne student or the Dean of th Division of Student Affairs or upon his own initiative. 4. R. iri w irlaWi Cel. The defending: student may be represented toy counsel at the hearing if b so desires. . n- ml PRMvedi. The Chairman of the Tribunal shall read the s1.tenWnT7fact. prepared and .prd by the defending siudent. The Dear. of thVDlviBtm of Student Affairs or h.s representative shall -hen present anv additional facts. H and his witnesses shall submit to ouestkmi or other Zmm.ion The defending !ent or his am.: shall then present any additional facts. He and his witnesses shall submit to examinat on The Chairman snay in hi. disrretin vary tin. procedure but shin TffTi MB opportunity to all for the presentation of any material or relevant proofa. Evloeneeu The defending tudent and the Dean of the Division of Student Affairs may offer.sucb ev.deno. at they desire and .hall produce additional evidence a. th Tribunal may find rweessarr to understand and determine 1h eas. AH evidence shall be taken in the presence of the f" mg student encept wher be hi bnt in default or has waived hi. right to be present. . Aleaeace. The hearing may proceed hi ttie absence of the defending student, it Je falls to obtain asxunwiit. In th event that the ceiending student and th Dean of th TMviskm of Student Affair agree that the state ment of facts prepared and signed by the defending student contains ail the tact, necessary for the disposition of the case, neither the defending student nor the Dean of the Division of Student Affairs need be present unless expressly reouested by the Tribunal. Nn hearing shuU proceed unless there are present at Jem five student members and one faculty member ol the Tribunal. Atwvaaaee at flrarinr. Persons naving a direct interest in th ease are entitled to attend hearings. l"non the written request of the defending student the hearing shall be open to the public. In the absence of such reuuest rt shall be dtscretlonarv with 1le Tribunal to determine the propriety ol the attendance of anv persons not having a direct Interest. The Chairman of the Tribunal shall hav th power to require the retirement of any witness during the testimony of other witnesses. a. rinsing f Hearing. The Chairman of the Tribunal ,:a!l specifically inquire of th defending student and tle Dean of the Division ol Student Aflalrs or Jus representative Whether they have any further evidence to offer or witnesses to be heard. Upon receiving negative replies the Chairman shall declare the bearing closed. IS). KeopealBg f Hearing. The hearing may be reopened by the Chairman of the Tribunal on his own motion or upon application of the defending student or the DeiLn of th Division of Student Affairs for good cause sown at any time before th decision is rendered. The Decision II. Time. The decision shall be rendered wompUy. not later than thirt day after closing th hearing. It f orm. The decision shall he In the form of a written recommendation addressed to the Dean of the Divisiun of student Affair., signed by th Chai man and th Secretary at th Tribunal. It Reuse The Tribunal tnav make airy lecision which it deem. Just and equitable 'including, but not limited to. expulsion from the T-niversity suspension from the Vmversity for a flsed time. 'icduct probation for a fixe time, conduct warning, or dismissal of tlw charges. I. MajetMiP ItecMieHi. A decision of the Tribunal shall be by a major ity vote except that in the case of a decision recommending expulsion or sus pension a twothirds vote is required. 1. tVHHwrv the IXeciHlMi. Tlw Secretary of the Tribunal shall deliver th decision to the Deaa of the Division of Student Affairs. The I'eun of the Division of Student Affairs snail inform th defending student of tlie decision as well as his own disposition of the case. The Dean of the Division of Student Affair shall also notify the Tribunal of such disposition. Special IC sUswra The Becretarv of the TribunaJ shall keep a record of each case in a separate file. The record shall shim, the plat, time and '' ' tlie hearing the presence of the defending stuilent and counsel. ,f ati. the presence of tlw Dean of the Division of Student Affairs, the statement of the facte of th case prepared and signed by the defending student, a list of the name and addresses of all witnesses, any exhibits of fered i in ,v'no' during the course of the hearing, a copy of the decision made by the Tribunal, and a statement of the disposition of the case by the Deen of th Division of Student Aflalrs Th file containing such record shall be kept in an appropriate plana, not oen o public inspection. II. AjmndnsMrtw. These rules of jiroceedur may be amended ly a two thirds vote ol toe Tribunal. Enthusiastic Describes Mimi. Neiv Sigma Enthusiastic about every thing from Con, the Sigma Chi dog, to Derby Day de scribes Mrs. Rath Howard, new Sigma Chi housemoth er. "I'm enjoying every min ute of it, said Mimi, who is experiencing her first year at bousemothering anywhere. "'It's so much fun, and just wonderful!' "Mimi" Her nickname, Mimi, came from her grandson, she explained. "And aow that's what everyone calls me. Maybe he's the reason I like boys welL Born in Des Moines, la., Mimi lived for 30 years in Birmingham, Mich. Since then she has traveled ex tensively and has visited California, New York, most of the South and Alaska. Europe is next summer's destination. Art is another enthusi sity, suspension from school for a fixed time, conduct pro bation, conduct warning or dismissal of the charges are mftn thl, nnffrs whh av --r - r " v be used by the student judges. The rules of procedure ! require that at least five stu j dent members and one faculty member be present at all hearings. The complete rules of pro cedure, which will be offi cially written into the Tri bunal minutes on Wednesday, the regular meeting date, are: Provisions Chi Housemother asm, as well as gardening. Studied Art I studied art at the Cum mings School in Des Moines, she said, "and al so in Detroit Next semes ter I'd love to take a course Mrs. Howard 3f r VI Sarpkaya Wildlife Displays Underway Work has begun on three more natural displays in the Nebraska Hall of Wildlife in Morrill Hall. Near ing completion is a re created sunset scene north of Lincoln of a mother skunk and her family and the view as seen from the Fort Robin son Museaum field headquar ters featuring muledeer. Wade Cox, who is painting the background for the two displays, used natural scenes for his subjects. Artist Lee Jacques will begin soon on a North Platte waterfowl scene for the eleventh display. Eight of the sixteen planned displays have been completed so far, representing the work of several artists, and the others should be finished by spring, according to Dr. C. B. Schultz, director of the museum. Nathan Mohler, who painted the background for the first display a bobcat scene, pro cesses natural plants and makes artificial props and plants from the originals in some cases. The foreground is constructed by Henry Rei der, chief preparator, with the help of his assistant, Don Mar tin. Awaited now are the mounts which are being pre pared in Denver. The displays are sponsored bv orivate donations given through the University Foun dation. Some $12,000 will go into the construction of the three displays. Inter vieics Set For Union Posts Interviews for assistant chairmanship on two Union committees, recreation and music, will be held today in Union 21i beginning at 8 p.m. A sign-up sheet is posted in the Union Activities Office. Requirements for the posi tions are an accumulative average of 5 or above, at least one semester's work experi ence in Union activities and sophomore standing or above. in sculpturing here at the University." She was president of the National Farm and Garden ing Club in Birmingham. Explaining her decision to be a housemother, Mimi said, ' "I feel everyone should get up in the morning with a purpose is life, and I just didn't have one. It was really my daughter and son-in-law's idea. Too, I had a friend ifi the East who was one, She marveled at the or ganization of Derby Day and declared the boys "really worked. "It's really wonderful the way the youth of today do something when they make up their mind to it." Mimi likes the size and cleanliness of Lincoln, and has "no desire to go back to Detroit." Even Con rated praise. "I love dogs, she said, "and Con is wonderful!" Engineering Professor Wins Prize Turgut Sarpkaya, assistant engineering mechanics pro fessor at the University, has been named winner of the Collingwood Prize for junior members of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Sarpkaya was awarded the prize for his paper on "Os cillatory Gravity Waves in flowing Water", which ap peared in Volume 122 of tha Socety's "Transactions." The prize, which consists of a cash award and engraved certificate, will probably be given at the annual conven tion of the Society in New York City on Oct. 15. Sarpkaya received his mas ter's degree in civil engineer ing from the Technical Uni versity of Istanbul in 1951, and his doctor's degree in engineering mechanics and hydraulics from the State University of Iowa in 1954. He was then employed as a research engineer at the hy draulics laboratory at M.I.T., and later gave lectures L'ln stitut Henri Poincare of the University of Paris. Returning to Turkey, he became the chief research engineer at the State Hydra lies Works, and then assistant professor at Robert College, teaching flud mechanics. He has written several papers on fluid mechanics and struc tures which have been pub lished in English, French and Turkish. College Jazz Now On KFMQ WeU Wetter MC Kaleidoscope Two University students, John West, junior, and Walt Wetter, freshman, have be gun broadcasting a new pro gram over radio KFMQ. The program, which will be called 'Kaleidoscope," is beamed towards a college au dience. It will be on the air from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. every evening. Modern jazz will be fea tured, with inserts of popular standards, light classical, folk music and Dixieland. Like a kaleidoscope, the program will strive for "colorful mu sic," said Paul Scheele, sta tion manager. KFMQ will also feature a series of stereophonic broad casts, beginning next Sunday. The four broadcasts will be presented for four consecutive Sundays in conjunction with Channel 10 TV. "This will be the first time such a high fidelity broadcast has been presented in this area," Scheele said. He instructed students wish ing to hear the broadcast fc tune in KFMQ over FM ra dio and Channel 10 at tlie same time. The radio should be placed at one end of the room, the TV set in the mid die, and the student should sit between the two, forming a triangle. "By this arrangement, a person tD hear the ful ef- feet of uie nign mxwj sound," Scheele explained. The program will be heard from 11 to 11:30 p.m. Sunday. NU Gals: Man Supply Looks Good Menless women, se your sights. TViero ar 2.784 boVS for every coed on the NU cam puses, according to iigurei from the Registrar's office, p. irt TCphratka coeds have lost a little ground from the ... .m J a. position tney neia iasi year and NU men have gained 2.944 men were to be found for every woman at the start of last fall's classes. The enrollment breakdown shows 6,127 men, an increase of 51 over last year, and 2.216 women, an increase of 152.