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Student
Registers
ami
Appeal Judgment
Delays Criticized
A complaint regarding the
length of time to obtain the
final judgment of. a Student
Tribunal case was brought
to the .'Daily Nebraskan last
week by, a student.
The" student, who came be
fore the Tribunal May 13, f e
ceived the final notice Oct.
14, after several appeals. ,
He received notification
that he was on conduct pro
bation May 23. His case was
decided by Dean J. P. Col
bert, as the Tribunal split
with three voting for conduct
probation and three for con
duct warning..
He appealed the decision
May 28 to the sub-committee
on social affairs and activi
ties of the Faculty Senate.
Already Informed
He was notified by tetter
June 23 that his appeal had
been denied, with the explan
ation that the committee
knew that he had already
been informed of the decision
through his fraternity presi
dent. The case then went back
to the Student Tribunal to be
reviewed in the fall. It re
viewed the notes and denied
the appeal.
The appeal then went back
to the committee who re
ferred it back and again de
nied the appeal.
v Curtail Activities
.The letter of Oct. 14, noti
fying that he would have to
curtail his participation in ac
tivities, said that "the com
mittee had information which
reached them from a num
ber' of sources that indicated
that you still need to con
sider what it means to act
within the laws of the state
and of the University."
The sources giving this in
formation were not named in
the letter.
Block'Bridle
Initiates 5
Block and Bridle Club re
cently initiated five new
members. The formal cere
i mony was held I in Ani
mal Husbandry Hall on Ag
campus.
Eligibility for entrance into
the club includes a 4.5 aver
age and completion of Ani
mal Husbandry 1.
New Block and Bridle Club
initiates are: Lowell Minert,
selected as the outstanding in
itiate; Max Keasling, runner-
Lompl
, up in initiation activities; Dan
Wehrbein, Daryl Starr and
Max Houser.
They were selected by a
point system in connection
with several activities held
during informal initiation.
Quartet Plays On
KUON Nov. 6
"The Fine Arts Quartet
Plays Beethoven" will be pre
sented Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. over
KUON-TV, ' ,
The members will combine
their talents to present a pro
gram of discussion and con
cert. The selections represent
the early, middle and late
compositions of Beethoven
and illustrate the evolution of
his personality.
Cornhusker Will
Shoot Rifle Club
Cornhusker pictures will be
taken of the Varsity Rifle
Club in the M&N Building at
12:30 p.m. Thursday.
Members of the Rifle Club
who have ROTC lab from 12-1
p.m. will be excused from lab
and from wearing their uni
forms,' according to Mike
Flanigan, public information
officer of the club.
& ONE MAN
On woman wished him to be
less than h was. The other
tried to make him more than
he was. And he had to choose
between them. Redbook
' Magazine presents Stanley
KaufTmanri's absorbing new
novel, "The Only Place To ,
Be," complete in the Novem
ber issue.
Also read "Fallout and Your
Family's Health," a compre
hensive report on radioactiv
ity. . . Its effect upon your
future, your children and all
of humanity,- ? - ,'
In the November issue of
Redbook
- The Mag acine for Young Adults
Nov en ill at all nawaataada
LITTLE MAN
'One contSolatiom akxjt
AW UXKOU VJONT HAVE
Statetcide
Youmr Demos Planning
Active Part
Young Democrats are plan
ning to take an active part
in the Statewide Democratic
Convention to be held in Lin
coln Nov. 7, according to Don
Geis, YD president.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota will be guest
speaker for the event.
According to Geis, Young
Democrat delegates from
throughout the state will hold
a meeting of their own dur
ing one of the sessions of the
convention.
' The group also will send a
representative to each of the
panel discussion groups and
will sell subscriptions to the
"Democratic Digest."
Other November projects
planned by the Young Demos
include a. campus poll to de
termine the most popular
presidential candidate.
Don't Worry;
Hunting You,
Relax! Those little people
running across campus with
large white nets in hand are
not from the psychiatry of
fice. They are out to ."make a
catch!" The objects of their
weekly searches are insects,
spiders, beetles and worms,
which often must be brought
back alive.
Zoology Students
These hunters are zoology
students studying environ
ment ani its effects on organ
isms in Thomas Thor
son's ecology class. They
make weekly lab field trips to
nearby forest, lake and plain
areas to observe ecological
Civil Service
Offers Position
The U.S. Civil Service C.nm.
mission has announced an ex
amination for safety repre
sentatives. Positions pay from $4,040 to
$9,890 a year in the Bureau of
Mines of the Department of
the Interior.
Full details concerning the
tests and other requirements
are given in civil service an
nouncement No. 213 B.
Applications accepted must
be filed with the Executive
Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil
Service Examiners, Bureau
of Mines, Department of the
Interior, Washington 25, D.C.
Hours Extended
For Play Series
Closing hours for all Uni
versity women will be extend
ed on evenings of the Broad
way play series.
Women will be required, to
be back at their house or resi
dence hall 15 (minutes after
the play is over, according to
Polly Doering, AWS presi
dent. .Studio
Cards
' Everyday .
and
Hallowe'en
Goldenrod
Stationery Store
213 North 14
ON CAMPUS
teaching freshmen with
THb SAME uKUUr NfcM TfcAK."
Convention
in Meet
Names to be included in the
poll are Sen. Humphrey, Sen.
John Kennedy of Massachu
setts, Sen. Stuart Symington
of Missouri, Senator Lyndon
Johnson of Texas and Adlai
Stevenson.
These men plus former
president Harry Truman and
Nebraska State Sen. Nels
Jenson, will soon be contact
ted as tentative speakers for
Young Democrat meetings
and University convocations.
A membership drive, a fund
raising drive, and a door to
door survey of Lincoln resi
dents are also in the offing
for the Young Democrats. An
other project to be undertak
en is a panel discussion radio
show to be given through the
cooperation of the University
radio station.
They're Not
Only Insects
communities of plants and
animals.
Lab and field experiments
often call for live species
found in these observation
areas. Sweeping the brush
with an insect net may seem
odd, but it's the best way to
obtain these live specimens.
Other unusual equipment
used in ecology lab includes
army surplus haversacks and
trowels which were used
both as bayonets and shovels
by soldiers during the Custer
Indian wars.
Irreplaceable
According to Thorson, the
trowels are irreplaceable
since they were only used by
the army a few years. They
must not have been sharp
enough for bayonets, he said.
Trips have already been
made to a Boy Scout camp
southwest of Lincoln and
Lake Memphis near Waverly.
University cars are furnished
to take the students long dis
tances. The labs last four
hours.
Yoimg GOPV
'Gab,' Paint
About 65 students who at
tended "Elephant's Night"
found out that Young Repub
lican activities are not entirely-serious
and business-like.
The Thursday meeting was
a combination of fun and
work. During an informal
"gab fest" members were
handed paint brushes and
poster boards.
The idea was to help mem
bers to become better ac
quainted and at the same
time prepare promotional ma
terial to be used throughout
the year.
On the more serious side,
business included setting up
public relations, program
and membership committees.
Due to Homecoming activi
ties, the group will not meet
Thursday night.
Today
On Campus
Krumet Klub ftkitmaateri mectinf, 845
Student Unian. 4 p.m.
Typewriters For Rent
Royal Underwood Smith Remington
Try Our RenlalPorchate Plan '
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phone 24284
- Typewriter Ribbons Put On -
"I he Daily Nebraskan
Chemists Flee;
Wasps Move In
Chemistry majors aren't
the only ones who seem to
make their home in Avery
Lab. '
Now, nestled carefully un
der the windowsills, are sev
eral wasps' nests which house
hundreds of wasps. Sunny
days find these visotor$ re
peatedly disrupting, lectures
and experiments.
Several students nave al
ready reported to Student
Health with painful stings.
Takes Times
To Polish
An Elephant
Have problems cleaning
your room and such? Your
problems might seem a lit
tle smaller after polishing
the world's largest fossil
elephant in Morrill Hall.
It takes approximately
two hours to polish the 50,-000-year-old
creature. The
fossil elephant stands 15
feet high and has nearly 40
ribs plus the , rest of its
anatomy.
The Museum has its own
brand of "furniture polish"
to keep the bones of the
animal from becoming too
dry and cracking.
Besides the elephant,
there are nearly two million
other, items in the museum
which need dusting periodi
cally. A dust rag is used for
the small varieties of ani
mal life while a vacuum
cleaner is used for the
larger specimans such as
the elephant.
NU To Host
High School
Journalists
The University will host
about 900 high school journal
ists from schools throughout
Nebraska attending the 29th
annual convention of the Ne
braska High School Press
Association on Nov. 6 and 7.
Gov. Ralph Brooks, once
editor of his own high school
paper, will, deliver the major
speech at the convention ban
quet.
James Morrison, assistant
professor of Journalism and
convention program director,
said the convention will give
young journalists a good idea
of career opportunities in
journalism.
Speaker at career clinics
will include Floyd Kalber,
news director of KMTV, Oma
ha; Marvin Russell, editor of
the "Nebraska Farmer" and
Joe R. Seacrest, managing
editor of the Lincoln Journal.
The high school writers will
compete in 16 editorial, ad
vertising and photographic
contests to demonstrate their
own skills.
Nature Film
On Survival
Is Scheduled
"Designs for Survival," the
second in a series of five
Audubon screen tours, will be
presented Friday.
The film, sponsored by the
University Extension Divis
ion and State Museum, pre
sents the story of how ani
mals adapt to cope with the
environmental factors against
which they must successfully
compete to survive.
Narrator will be William
Anderson, professional nature
photographer.
The film will be shown in
the Love Library auditorium
at 4 and 8 p.m.
Geology Frat
Initiates Twelve
Alpha Phi chapter of Gam-
ai geology iraiemuv inmatea
12 members Oct. 22.
Those initiated were: Don
ald Ballas, Douglas Bereuter,
Roger Barnard, John Chip
man, Jerry Docekal, Pierce
Tiomfnrrf Allan Kolbo. Dean i
Stoneman, William Stanley,
Alex Hoy, David Prokesh, and
Goron Norstrom.
During the business ' meet
ing. Ronald Nelson was
tlec'ted vice president. They
also planned a field trip in the
Lincoln area for Friday afternoon.
Special Show
On Nov. 3 and again An
Nov. 6 a special program will
be given on KUON-TV in ob
servance of the station's fifth
anniversary.
The Nov. .3 program will
be at 7 p.m. while the second
showing will be at 9 p.m.
The program will feature
Night Class
Enrollment
Shoivs Gain
Fourteen ' more persons
have enrolled in University
evening classes this , semes
ter than first semester of last
year.
A breakdown of the 1,457
total shows 632 full-time Uni
versity students and 825 adult
students who are not taking
other University courses. Of
the total, 881 are male and
576 are female students.
This year 55 evening
courses are being offered. The
10 courses with . the highest
enrollment are:
English composition, 90;
survey of American history,
75;. introduction to sociology,
59; calculus, 52; public school
musfc, 48; modern govern
ment, 46; algebra, 44; busi
ness organization, 43; mar
riage and home relationships,
43; and elemental psychology,
39.
Scholarships Go
To Two Students
Marlow Anderson and Sam
Scheidegger have won $300
scholarships from Vita Craft
Mid-Continent Sales.
Scheidegger won his schol
arship as a result of more
than $14,000 in total sales this
summer, and Anderson quali
fied with sales of $10,000 for
the same period of time.
These scholarships are in
addition to commissions and
allowances earned on those
same sales.
Faculty Recital
To Be Thursday
The first faculty recital of
the season will be presented
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union ballroom.
Dr. Thoma Fritz, visiting
assistant profesor of piano,
and Arnold Schastz, instructor
in violin, will present the program.
i
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I " fJ M & I
Engineering of microwave relay and carrier systems keeps Bryan Clinton's job interesting and challenging,
"I got the engineering career i wanted
...and right in my own home state"
In 1955, William Bryan Clinton, Jr., got
his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at
Clemson College. Now Bryan's with
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company at Columbia, South Carolina.
He's doing specific planning of long dis
tance communications projects involv
ing cable carrier facilities and microwave
radio relay systems.
Bryan chose a career with Southern
Bell over several other offers. "There
were three things that were most impor
tant to me," he says. "First, I wanted to
go with an established, growing company
where I could grow, too. Second, I wanted
thorough basic training to
right, plus participation in development velopmerils and take better advantage of
programs to keep me moving ahead. And, " advancement opportunities when they
third, 1 wanted to stay in the South." come along." .
Bryan Clinton earned a B.S. degree In Mechanical Engi
neering, lle'i one of many young college men pursuing,
rewarding careen with the Bell Telephone Companies.
Find out about opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell
interviewer when he visit your campus and read the
Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Oflicc.
Will Honor KUON-TV
intervipws with kev figures in
the development of this edu
cational channel tracing the
history of the University sta
tion. Already scheduled to be on
the program are Byron Dunn,
who was trustee for the chan
nel when it was first assigned
to the University.
A. James Ebel, represent
ing John Fetzer, the original
owner of the station, also will
appear on the program. Fet-
AlumniBuffet
Planned For
Homecoming
Homecoming activities for
alumni will be limited to a
luncheon buffet Saturday, ac
cording to Arnold Magnuson,
executive secretary of the
Alumni Association,
Magnuson said that Home
coming is a comparatively
"small function" as far as
the Association Is concerned
because of the class reunions
and main alumni activities
occurring the weekend of
graduation In June.
According to Magnuson,
class reunions are not held
during Homecoming because
more alumni come in June.
The buffet luncheon, to be
held at the Cornhusker Hotel
at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, will
have a brief program at
which Alan Williams of
Scottsbluff, president of the
Association, will preside.
The annual -luncheon and
business meeting f o r the as
sociation board of directors
will be held Friday.
In addition to the business
meeting on Friday, there will
be a dinner and social hour
for the board and their wives.
Wildlife Meeting
Set Nov. 23-24
The first annual Land, Wa
ter and Wildlife Conference
will be held at the University
Nov. 23-24.
The conference will be
sponsored by the department
of poultry husbandry and the
University Extension Divi
sion. The purpose of the confer
ence is to bring farmers,
fiportsmen and other inter
ested persons together to dis
cuss some current fish and
wildlife problems, according
to Prof. Howard Wiegers of
the poultry department.
A Campus-to-Career Case
After 15 months of on'the-job training
.in various phases of coynpany operations,
Bryan was assigned to the Engineering
Department at Columbia, S. C. His Work
wjth carrier systems and microwave
radio projects has involved him directly
in the growth of the company. And he's
broadened his experience through devel
opment courses in management, general
engineering, engineering economy, and
microwave relay systems,
"I know I'm with a fast-growing com
pany and I feel I'm really participating
in its growth," Bryan says. "What's more,
I'm getting the training I need to keep
get started off
me abreast ot
luesuay, Octooer .i, ivj
zer donated the station to the
University and also gave
equipment.
From the campus. Georee
Round and Dr. K. O. Broady,
both past chairmen of the
television advisory commit
tee, will be interviewed.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin al
so will appear on the pro-
gram.
Vnr tho SPfOnrf half of fho
30-minute program, J o h n F.
White, president of the Na
tional Educational Television
and Radio Network, will talk
on the future of educational
television.
In addition to the inter.
views, several pictures will
be shown depicting the
growth and development of
the station from when the
broadcast came from Chan.
nel 10 in Lincoln to its pres
ent position.
The week of Nov. 1-7 is an.
niversary week for the sta
tion. Geography
Group Takes
12 Members
Twelve students have been
initiated into Alpha Phi chap
ter of Gamma Theta Upsilon,
national professional ge
ography fraternity.
New members are Donald
Ballas, Douglas Bereuter,
Roger Barnard, John Chip,
man,' Jerry Docekaal, Pierce
Hereford, Allan Kolbo, Dean
Alex Hoy, David Prokesh and
Goron Norstrom.
At the initiation ceremony,
Ronald Nelson was elected
vice president of the organi
zation. '
To be eligible for member
ship, a student must have
completed at least six semes
ter hours in geography, pro
vided that the average grade
is higher than the median for
the college in which he is en
rolled and that he has signi
fied his intention of complet
ing 12 semester hours.
NOW OPEN
ALL DAY
PARKING
20
At 711 No. 10th St.
(AcroBM From the Stadium)
SELF-SERV-SYSTEM
YOU MAY CO IN AND OUT
DURING THE DAY IF YOU WISH
AUTO-PARKING-CO.
PHONE, 4-559S
History
new communications de-
BELL
TKLKPHONI
COMPANIES