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Pairings Set for Annual
Moot Court Competition
Tht University College of
Law board of advisors has
announced pairings for the an
nual Allen Moot Court Com
petition which begins at the
University Thursday.
Qualifying and semifinal
rounds will be held this fall.
The winners of the semifinal
match will participate in the
final round next spring.
Argue In Fall
Winners in the qualifying
round, all sophomores and
juniors in law, will again ar
gue cases next spring to de
Contest Arguers Chosen
Three senior law students
were announced as members
of the University's moot court
team which will participate in
regional competition at St.
Louis, Mo., Wednesday
through Friday.
Peter Andersen, Richard
Fellman and Ronald Raitt
will make up the court, Prof.
Allen Axelrod, coach, an
nounced today.
A case which involves the
constitutionality of federal
criminal statute will be ar
gued at the court. The statute
prohibits corporations from
sponsoring television pro
grams for candidates for the
U. S. Senate.
Teami representing South
Dakota, Creighton, Kansas,
Kansas City, Missouri, Wash
ington at St. Louis, Kentucky,
Louisville, Washburn and St.
Louis will also participate in
Five Biz Ad
Scholarships
Announced
Five University students
who received $1,300 in schol
arships for the coming year
were announced Friday by the
committee on scholarships
and awards of the College of
Business Administration.
The scholarships and recip
ients are:
Haskins and Sells Founda
tion Accounting Award, $500
Gerald Korinek.
Maytag Scholarship in Busi
ness Administration, $200
Jack Meyer.
Nebraska Association of In
surance Agents Scholarship,
$250 Larry Jones.
Nebraska Society of Certi
fied Public Accountants Schol
arship, $100 Sonia Sievers.
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and
Company Scholarship, $250
Eldon Lincer.
Painting Exhibit
Kent Broadhurst, sopho
more majoring in art, will ex
hibit a selection of his con
temporary paintings in the
Student Union Lounge start
ing Sunday.
Broadhurst, Cornhusker Art
Editor, has previously exhibit
ed his canvases in Kansas
City.
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Engineers, Physicists
Mathematicians
NAA's On-Campus Interviews
Interview Date November 24th
The NAA industrial family has a career for you :
Atomics International Division puts the atom to work
for power and research in America and abroad.
Aatonetics Division makes automatic control systems
for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space
navigation... built inertial guidance system for USS
Nautilus and Skate.
Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's
most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J
Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J.
Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation
manned weapon systems the B-70 and F-108 and
America's first manned space ship, the X-15.
Missile Division is at work on the (3AM-77, jet-powered
air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52.
Boeketdyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines
for Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles, and for
the Jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer satel
lites into orbit.
See Your Placement Office Today For Interview
mm
NORTH AMERICAN
termine next year's semifinal
ists. The final round will be held
in the Nebraska Supreme
Court chamber. The rest of the
cases will be heard in the
Moot Court room, first floor,
College of Law.
The teams and time of
arguments are as follows:
In the qualifying round
Charles VVahl and John Sulli
van v. Neil Stillinger and
Jack Lewis. Nov. 20, 2 p.m.
Joe Carter and Blaine
Riecke v. Bill Gilmore and
the contest.
The winner of the regional
competition will compete in
the national contest in New
York City Dec. 17-19. Since
entering the competition in
1953, the University team has
won the regional contest twice
and the national once.
YWCA Interviewers Say
Marriage Won't Interfere
Marriage won't interfere
with a career in YWCA.
This was the opinion of
Sally Beck, Young Adult Pn'
gram Director of the Lincoln
YWCA, and Betty Wilson, ex-
Read Slow? Try
NU Counseling
Interested In a speed read
ing course?
Anyone who wishes to reg
ister in the course, offered
by the University Counsel
ing Services, must do so by
Nov. 25.
Students may register at
the Counseling Service, 108
Administration Hall.
Registration will be limit
ed to undergraduates with
grade averages of 6.0 or bet
ter, freshmen from the top
25 per cent of their high
school class and graduate
students or faculty.
According to the Counsel
ing Service, a student may
expect to get some of the
following things from the
course: how to read faster
and learn more; how to read
more widely and more
wisely and how to improve
comprehension.
Ag Professors
Present Papers
Six members of the Univer
sity of Agriculture staff pre
sented papers at the West
Central States Biochemical
Conference at the University
of Kansas Friday and Satur
day. All members of the depart
ment of biochemistry and nu
trition, they are: Dr. Robert
Feeney, chairman; Dr. Ray
mond Borchers, Parviz Azari,
and Marvin Rhodes.
Other members of the de
partment who attended includ
ed Dr. Patricia Weymouth,
Dr. Richard Dam, Dr. R. M.
Hill, Everett Meidell, A. Sub
ba Rao and Dwayne Hamar.
Union
Bulletin Board
6Monday
Af. Ext. Conf.. 9. 212.
Inter Varsity, 13:30, 313.
Summer Sessions Council, 3 Z.
Un. Act. Rec. Comm. 4, 211
Tassels 5. 313.
Towne Club Dinner t. XV.
BABW. 8: IS, 313.
AVIATION, INC
Larry Frazier, Nov. 20, 7:30
p.m.
Jack Craven, Walt Gallawa
and Herbert Mayer Jr. v.
Claude Berreckman and Alan
Grove, Nov. 2J, 2 p.m.
Clarence Danley and Dale
Babcock Jr. v. Robert McCal
la and Robert Knapple, Nov.
21, 7:30 p.m.
John Haessler and Richard
Huebbner v. Kennard Kelly
and Ken Nakegawa, Nov. 24,
2 p.m.
Don Leonard and Robert
Walker v. Howard Spencer
and Larry Miller, Nov. 24,
7:30 p.m.
Roger Lapfjenheim and
Richard Petrie v. J. B. Fourn
ier and Eugene Ballard, Nov.
35, 2 p.m.
Seml-Finals
In the semifinal round Vin
cent Brown and Donald Wil
son v. Al Ross and Dick Fell
man, Dec. 5, 3:30 p.m.
Philbert Cornish and Duane
Feichtinger v. Larry Sand
berg and Frank Carroll, Dec.
5, 7:30 p.m.
ecutive director of the Uni
versity YWCA.
"'The YWCA is just as in
terested in the young married
woman who wants to com
bine work outside the home
with marriage as it is with
those whose wish is for a vo
cation first, then marriage,"
the two said.
Interviewing
Miss Wilson and Miss Beck
are interviewing prospects for
work within the YWCA.
Interviews with Miss Beck
will be 1-5 p.m. Wednesday in
Room 1, Rosa Bouton Hall
and may be arranged through
the YWCA campus office in
Rosa Bouton, 420 No. 16th.
Interviews with Miss Wilson
should be arranged in Room
116, Home Economics Bldg.
She will interview prospects
in the Social Room, Home
Economics Bldg., 1-5 p.m.,
Dec. 2.
Wide Openings
Teen-age program direc
tors, young adult program di
rectors and health education
directors are needed as well
as staff members in coed pro
grams. Openings of these types are
available throughout the coun
try, in community YWCA's,
on college campuses and in
areas to which new YWCA
programs are being set up.
The only qualifications nec
essary are the ability and de
sire to work with people or aii
ferent ages, races and faiths,
and imagination and concern
for Christian and democratic
principles.
An A.B. degree and experi
ence in working with groups
of people, either through camp
counseling or playgrounds, or
in campus projects, church or
similar programs, also is help
ful to those interested ia work
ing with the YWCA.
Atomic Energy
Discussion Held
Ways of using atomic en
ergy in agriculture were dis
cussed by an official of the
U.S. Atomic Energy Commis
sion at the College of Agricul
ture, Friday.
Dr. Paul Aebersold, assist
ant director for isotope de
velopment, discussed "Uses in
Agriculture" in the auditori
um of the new Biochemistry
and Nutrition Building on the
ag campus.
SOLUTION
CHRISTIANO'S
PIZZARIA
8 varieties of PIZZA
3 Sizes $2.00, 1.50, 75c
Dining Room Service
5 P.M.
Now
Store 1
2 Stores
889 No. 27
Ph. 2-4859
Open every day except
Tuetday
Store 2
4811 Holdrege
Ph. 8-2304
Open every day except
Monday
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The Daily Nebroskan
V-
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Vt&ltlSaMSBafatt
Flissler
Goal Won't Fall?
Fans Saw a Way
Several hundred enthused
Nebraska football fans
couldn't manage to topple
Memorial Stadium's steel
goalposts Saturday after
noon, but an early Sunday
morning enthusiast did
leave his mark.
Students who worked at
the stadium Sunday morn
ing clearing away bleach
ers reported they found a
hacksaw on the scene. In
vestigation showed that the
saw had apparently been
used during the night by a
person or persons to cut off
a vertical portion of one of
the goalposts above the
crossbar.
The students said the
same culprit had apparent
ly attempted to cut through
the goalposts near the base
but had found it too thick.
Final Bridge
Lessons Planned
Final bridge lessons will be
given Tuesday.
Beginning lessons are held
at 4 p.m. and advanced at 5
p.m.
A bridge tournament will
be held Dec. 13 at 1 p.m.,
according to Roger Evans,
recreations chairman.
KUON
Monday
S:3i) Fxnewton'i Newspaper
5:4J Sinn Hi Sinn U
6 Evening Prelude
6:30 TV Classroom
7 Sports and Your Fiiura
7:30 The Graphic Arts
World Atfairj Comment
Great Ideas: "The C
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Typewriters For Rent
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j( OTHIfiG SATISFIES LIKE
Concert
Features
Violinist
The University Orchestra,
conducted by Prof. Emanuel
Wishnow, will present its an
nual fall concert Sunday at
the Union ballroom.
Miss Joyce Flissler, violin-
VS w .be the featured guest
artist. She will play Bee
thoven's Violin Concerto with
the orchestra.
Miss Flissler is the only
violinist outside the Iron Cur
tain to place in the Interna
tional Tschaikowsky Music
Competition. This competi
tion was the same competitive
festival which brought fame
to Van Cliburn.
While in Russia, Miss Fliss
ler also played with the Len
ingrad Symphony and gave a
solo recital in Leningrad. She
made her debut in the concert
world as the winner of the
Walter W. Namburg Musical
Foundation Award. She has
made concert tours through
France, South America and
the United States.
The University Orchestra
Mill play "Overture to an Ital
ian Comedy," by Benjamin;
"A Dance Rhapsodj," by
Dclius; "First Essay for Or
chestra," by Barber; and
"Midsommarvaka Swedish
Rhapsody," by Alfven.
Tickets for the concert are
free and may be obtained this
week at the Union Ticket of
fice. They will be honored at
the door until 7:45 p.m.,
when non-ticket holders will
be admitted if seats are'avail
able. Students Placed
On Probation
Three students have been
placed on conduct probation
by J. Philip Colbert, Dean of
Student Affairs, following a
recommendation by the Stu
dent Tribunal.
The students were tiled in
an open hearing reported by
the Daily Nebraskan. They
will be on conduct probation
until the end of the semester,
Judy Truell, Tribunal secre
tary said.
Valuejop-Tobacco Filter Action'
Monday,
School System Approved
With Reservations Beggs
"The American people want
some changes in eaucauuu
but in the main, after taking
a long hard look at education,
they like what they saw," Dr.
Walter Beggs, dean of Teach
ers College said Friday eve
ning. Dr. Beggs delivered the
closing speech of the two-day
sesion of the Nebraska Asso
ciation of School Adminis
trators held at the University.
Climate of Panic
"The year 1958 started out
in a climate of panic and is
ending on a note of deter-
Med Interviews
Set This Week
Students who desire admis
sion to the University of Ne
braska College of Medicine
in September, 1959, will be in
terviewed Wednesday and
Thursday by the Admissions
Committee of the College of
Medicine.
All students con
cerned should arrange imme
diately for their appointments
by signing the schedule at 306
Bessey Hall.
Applications for admission
must be completed by Dec. 1.
Forms are available at 306
Bessey Hall.
Sig Gams Initiate
Nine new members have
been initiated into Sigma
Gamma E p s i 1 o n, national
honorary earth science so
ciety. The members are Don
Irwin, Larry Cast, Arne Aad
land, Stanley Morgan, Duane
Eversoll, Burt Becker, John
Allington, Tom Witty and Bob
Scott Jr.
DESK
Four ballpoints for the price of one .
4 separate colors of ink . . .
Abovs li not actual sst holder
will accommodate all 4 pens.
CREST SERVICE STATION
1545 Cornhusker Hy. Lincoln, Nebr.
November 17, 1958
mined and
guarded optim-
ism, ne saia.
Dr. Beggs called the con
troversy a very healthy expe.
rience. He said somewhere
during the year, the public
quit listening to the "calani.
lty howlers" and began look
lng at the real situation.
"The public wants higher
performance on all levels in
skilled as well as academic
areas," Dr. Beggs said.
Shifted Emphasis
Friday morning, Dr. Frank
Henzlik, professor of school
administration, told the ad
ministrators that "school ad
miinstration has shifted its
emphasis from things to peo
ple." Dr. Henslik, the former
dean of Teachers College, list
ed seven qualities that lead
to administrative effectiv
ness or success.
The qualities included pur.
pose, interest and enthusl
asm, and the ability to make
executive decisions and to
work with and handle people.
Pi Mu Epsilon
Sets Initiation
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary
mathematics fraternity, will
hold its initiation banquet
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. In the
Union.
Dr. Robert Chasson, pro
fessor of phvsics, will speak
on "The IGY."
Twenty-six persons win be
initiated:
Faculty Jnc Anderson. Bernard Har.
rl, John Klmheri Graduate students
Diana Fan, Earl Leonhardt, Robert
Sehwahauer: Undergraduates Rum
Alarcao, Dennis Bonie. Paul Bower.
Benton Cobb. Troy Fuchser, James
Jirsa. Ned Lindsay, Loren Lutes, Ron.
aid McKntsht, Wellington Meier, Jack
Nvciuist, Lynn Peterson. Theodore Reisa.
Sid Snyder, Richard Sokol, William
Spencer. Norman Stones, Harry Tolly,
Alfred Will nd Allan Worrest.
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