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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1958)
Poae 4 The Dailv Nebraskan Pilot in the Making -rf "V I , A J v,v. V I I'll I I I I I Design of CamiiKi iy Plant Atomic Energy Invades Even Biz Ad Research MonJay, October20, 1931 tPhoto Beauty 'Anv Frank Contest Readied . Opens Tonijilil Photogenic coeds are eligi ble to compote for the Miss Nebraska Tress I'hotograph I er of ISM. I The winner u ill be an ! nounced Nov. 29 at the Oma- ! ha Press Club Rail. This The curtain opens for "Tha Diary of Anne Frank" at 8:15 p.m. tonight. To be held at Pershlns Me morial Auditorium, "Diary"' is the first of the four Broad- J vear's title holder was Riba i way Theatre Iaiic plays to DEAX OF FACULTIES, Adam Brockcnridjre, presents Army ROTC senior Cadet Paul Smith with his pilot's badge at a ceremony Thursday. Twelve advanced ROTC cadets were aw arded badges at the ceremonx. School System Institute Attended By 350 Prepster. Some 350 sCudents from 32 .henry, director of University Nebraska and low a high Teachers Placement, spoke schools attended the Institute on "The Educational Svstem on World Educational Sys-iof Germany" and Dr. Erwin tems at the University. j Goldstein, associate professor Three sneakers addressed ol hist or v and rtriiV'inlp f tA. the Institute Saturday morn ing. Dr. R. L. Fredslrom. as sistant superintendent of schools in Lincoln discussed "The Educational System of Russia;" Dr. Wesle'v Meier- Closed Continued from Page 1 neat ion at the Universitv chose the topic. "The Educa tional Systems of England and France." The students were then di vided into groups for two rounds of discussion. The Liain first round concerned the marketing " procedures ft 1 - .!. . , m . Atomic energy nas peue- me siaie ana ieaerai govern- The studv is to be mm. trated the research activities ment; universities, especially i.,i. v. k i I Kinne. Pnivorsitv senior. ;be presented this season. of the College of Business Ad- agricultural depart- ., , . . " , , "u , Entry blanks Should be ! Poors will open at 7 p.m. and ministration staff. jmonts; private concerns- miuca 10 Aucloar lmUlsUlcs 1 mailed to Jim Roberts at 'tickets will go on sale at the Two associate professors of i trade associations; commodi-i Corporation of Lincoln, which ; vrvv lv nv a Ten final-1 box offiie for $2.75. $.1.50 and marketing, ur. i niinp Mc- ty exchanges and railroads, is sponsoring the project. I ists will be named Nov. 15 I $4.25. v ey ana ur. ixooen voie, are conducting a market study. The material they compile! ni do usea m designing ai proposed gamma radiation processing plant, a by-prod-j net of Nebraska s first nu-; clear power plant. . Ilallam Plant Hallam nuclear power i plant, leing built for Con-i sumers Public Power District! of Columbus, is scheduled for completion late in 1961. I pon completion, a "waste" material, camina radiation will be available for commercial uses. Extending tne shelf lives of refrigerated goods, decreas ing spoilage, producing steri lization and preventing mold are some of the uses of the radiation. Rig Loop As planned, the gamma ' rays can be run in a loop ' from the nuclear reactor in i the Hallam plant to the pro- j posed processing plant. Here 'producers could evpose iheir I products to controlled dosages I of the rays. ; The proposed plant is ex- poctcd to he the first appli cation of gamma radiation in I commercial volumes. I The marketing report of i Profs. Cole and McVey willj i be used primarily in designing ' 'the size and nature of the I plant. .. our si ud v. ihev ex- is concerned with ft goals that the educational svs tem in the U.S. should strive to meet and the problems con joining against a review of j fronting the system in trying the rules or procedure). There to achieve those goals firms which could use radia tion in the preparation ol foods, in insect de-infestation, in sprout inhibition, in steri lization of drugs and in cross- is definitely a need for clari-1 A discussion of the esential hinkinc of nlatii-- ' fication. 1 think some peo- j features of t h e educational! ' Sources pie. especially on the Daily j system of major nalions and! The professors are compil Xebraskan, have misinler-! the system that would nestling data from producers in pretcd it." serve the i n t e r e s 1 of the t the following 15 fields: fresh Hansen said. "If a studenl ; United States was included in : meats, cured meats, main. ooes not want n,s case open to everyone, this is his pcrog ative." If he d o e s. Hansen added, the hearing should be open. By-laws Should Stand Hansen stated that he felt the spcond round Debate A debate between the Uni versity of Nebraska and Uni versity of South Dakota de bale teams offered points on the high school debate topic me ny-iaws ol ine Tribunal I of Ihe vear, "Should the should stand as they present-1 United States Adopt the Eea ly are with the stipulation that i tures of the British Svstem of written requests for public j Education." Renresenlintr the hearings be submitted by the University were Don Epp andj siuaem to me uean of Mu-j Rennv Ashelman. Open dis dent Affairs a week prior to Mission followed. the Tribunal hearing T feel that we are giving a student an opportunity that he does not have outside the University. The Student Tri bunal is s e t up differently than a court," Hansen said." Discussion The Lincoln school system was represented by North east. Pius X. Southeast and University High. From Oma ha were Benson. Bishop Rv- cereal products, partially baked items, potatoes onmn i beets, strawberries, citrus fruits, peaches and other soft -fruits, drugs and pharmaceu ticals, blood plasma, certain chemicals and plastics Dr. Cole and Dr. McVey . are now in the process of contacting firms dealing in these products. During the last month, they have visited firms in Minnesota. Chicago and Kansas City as well as in Nebraska and Iowa. The final report will con- tain material concerning the ' estimated volumes of produc-! tion of each product as well a' '" 'vi. ? Ill - i VfVl i I - f U' f ' ' , 'rj',' j- -y- j ) til 1 f (l i "4 ' ix I , ill -I i A: i ' v'? Mi - v :. "1 i t: 4 i 1 4.4 " - '. -x "t V. i - ct as well fc, r.1: -v . ff. ' ; -r! t- : 4 : "v- V V - ' l as the amount of spoilage, atri-u. A-ih- -i-iJ:L!L---. 1 ' ' ' .VIl -; - - ; f j r,n V,-,7n -- mmmn.Bm.- WWWfcr'aife,Vjfc1BllMl an. Cathedral. Creighton, ! . in:'thods of packaging, handl miirg said mat it a student ! Mercv and Marion nrt! does not desire an open case j South, Technical 11 i e h and nis wisnes s n o u J d be re spected. He said that the Tri bunal has constantly been re viewing their rules of proce dure. "When you have no pre cedent you have to keep work ing on it, along are trying." Westside Other schools attending were Beatrice. B u r w e 1 1. Wayne. Campus High. Peru. Crete. El wood. Fremont, Gib bon. Grand Island. Hniin It's been comine ' Creek Union M a H n n" little bit slow, but we ! McCook. O'Neill. St Man's Academy, Wayne City and Weeping Water. The social studies and speech sludents represent the fourth largest group of high school students to come to the University in the last three weeks. Cheerleaders, band members and a large group of Grand Island high school students have also accepted invitations to visit lite campus. ing and transportation of THE SLACK THAT GOES EVERYWHERE. This'Block-Jock flannel by Burlmrjton is made of new Royon Acetate. In charcoal brown ' charcoa! arey and ox- rora grey. Other Possibilities The men have been exam ining other sources including i THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE - BUT TODAYS LM GIVES YOU- Dance Lesson Features "Suinz The "swing" will be the special feature of the free dance lesson Tuesday in the Union Ballroom. The lesson, from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. is given by instruc tors from the Arthur Murray Dance Studio. Tuesday's lesson is second in a series sponsored by the Union. The next lesson will be held Oct. 28. Kay Hirschbach. chairman ol the dance eommittee. said the first lesson was a "greal success." She urged all students to attend. KK Script? Complete Kosmet Klub scripts must be in the Kos et Klub box, Union base ment, today. NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIEDS WVT . . . KUtf tn Kwlmt knrt. wu) pay rr xpnfls. C:tll J. H nr-np nHn Laundry, alilrt fit,, tshlnjr lry cmanlnK. A!'s V, Hour l:i.r 8o. 16th. FOR BAI.fc: l.lgm blur fnmiiil. tm J6 Straw toiurth. fin nv. i vii Union Bulletin Board Monday Turkti lAintHcoit. 11. Z Ini.r V'arh,. p m., Murlnt- 'li'ani. I. I.'it.. Hi-. Cunim., 4. all 11 f.. 5, A. Tnwnr Cluh. b. Tmvne Club. . 31b Turku Oiuncr. tt, Z On. linl. (mm., T. 315. UmI ("ro,. 7;Kt. 3l(, knv,, 8:15, 3!3. KU() Monday p.m. A Number ol ThinH p.m. sine Hi-Simt Lo ti::i p.m. T" r.ia-rwtn 7'fHt P.m. Sporu umi Vout fiaurr 7 :o t.m. The Graphic 4rU 1-"t p.m. Industry on Puratlc P.m. Knrkviirr) farmer 9:m p.m. ;rrti Jrifaw A , .::;' vl j They said it couldn't be done . . . until the Wright Brothers flew this plane 1or 59 sec onds in 1909. Today flying is so much a part of modern life that 40 American colleges offer regular flying courses, many of them tor degree credit. Puff by puff PONT SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! Change to LM and get m both. Such an improved filter arid more taste1. Better Ule than in any other cigarette. Yes, todays fc M combines the two essentials of mffetn smokinf; enjoyment -less tars and more taste -in one great cigaretXe. Patronize The Nebraskan Advertisers Type writers For Rent it, X --srr . ; o , ';. f v t . 1 V , --.;-,i-.. ? .. ' v' -----., . -r.-.. ; J p- v : fr! . i jjrt " ;' ' - .1 'y ? .7.7; J, Try Our meniatfurclwse Htm Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. llrk fhone 2-A7BH "ypewriter Ribbons Put On Li3 ir.ts tHct Liv Jv5cJern flavorl i