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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1961)
Pegs 4 The Daily Nebraskan 'Wednesday, December 13, 1961 Biz Ad College Studies Nebraska Motel Industry 11 and when money is made available by the University, a ftudy of the motel industry in Nebraska by the College of Business Administration Bureau of Business Research ean be published, according to Dr. Edgar Z. Palmer, di rector of the Bureau. Under a $40,000 grant from . the Small Business Adminis tration. (SBA) four research projects have been authorized Two of these projects have already been submitted to the SBA for approval, and two outers are not yet completed, Once the research projects are approved by the SBA, they are published and made available to anyone who wants them. The publications are then listed in many guide indexes and trade publications such as "The Distribution Guide" of the U.S. Dept. of Com merce, and the "Index of Pub lications" of the Associated University Bureaus of Busi ness and Economic Research, A study by the Bureau on methods of counting busi nesses, and the Drs. McCon nell and Peterson study to help show ways small Ne braska manufacturers can diversify were submitted this fall to the SBA. The McConnell and Peter son study is an investigation and analysis of research ae tivity, product differentiation and produce diversification by small manufacturers in t n e state. A study on ag economics by Charles S. Miller, dean of the College of Business Ad ministration, and the Dr. Dick study of the operating con trols of Nebraska manufac hiring firms employing 25 to 200 persons are not yet ready to be submitted. Completed under an older grant from the Small Business Administration is the Winde- Defendants Required To Appear at Hearing shausen with Dr. Cole study and survey of retail store hours in Nebraska cities with populations from 10,000 to 25, ooo. A study on the social and economic Impact of three rec- reational lakes in Nebraska by Dr. Palmer is the most recently published study. jjean ivimer sara tne re- awakening of interest in the courting of industry on the part oi Mebraskans ,has al ways been in the minds of the staff members. Incompletes Now Limited (Continued from Page 1) tmi fall, defending students are required to be present be fore the Tribunal when their case is studied and recom mended. Defendant 'The defendant may further request that counselor or wit nesses be allowed, but the stu dent involved in this case did not" In a brief prepared by Dean Colbert for the Student Trib unal hearing to represent the University in the case, Col bert said "The University ad ministration considers this case to be one of the most serious ever to appear before the Student Tribunal." "Because of its serious ness," he added, "I preferred definite charges, but did not ask that the Tribunal bring back any specific recommen dation." "Members of fraternities on other campuses have been ex pelled from fraternity mem bership for belonging to su rosa organizations as Theta Nu Epsilon and Pi XI," the brief continued. Control "These subrosas attempt to gain control of student organ izations, dictating their poli cies and controlling their membership. "The University has reason to believe that there have been attempts to gain control of Student Council, Interfra- ternity Council, and Innocents Society in the past by these groups. "It is due to their disruptive character that they have been banned on this campus as well as other campuses across the U.S.," the brief concluded. "A brief was prepared for this case," said Colbert, "be o a a s e the University was pressing charges instead of the campus and or city police as in an illegal possession case or insteady of a faculty member as in a dishonesty case." Morality "All student violations are referred to the Tribunal for their recommendations except those involving sexual morali ty or those coming before Dean Colbert when the Trib unal is in recess," Schmeling said. "In the four years the Trib unal has been in existence, this is the only case of involv ing suspension or expulsion to come before it, except for that case where students were in volved in burning a homecom ing display in 1959," he said, Colbert said that he was es pecially pleased with the Stu dent Tribunal, commenting on the difficulty in operating be fore it was founded. "The Tribunal is particular ly signficant in this case be cause the case was studied not by one individual, but by two faculty judges and seven student judges," said Schmel ing. "And each of these stu dents has experienced the pressures to which a student is subjected m campus life, allowing him to better under stand the situation of the stu dents who were brought be fore the Tribunal. Tribunal judges are Dick Schmeling, chairman; Bill Holland, vice chaimran, Ann Walker, secretary; Bill Con nell, Harold Dehart, Steve Tempero; Dick Tempero, and faculty judges E. O. Belsheim and John Paustian. This was just one of the 25 to 30 cases that the Bribunal has heard this year, Schmel ing said. Dr. Saylor Addresses Educational Workshop "States must make pro vision in the years immedi ately ahead for new programs of technical education," com mitted Dr. Galen Saylor, pro fessor of secondary education at the University. Dr. Saylor, speaking at the Sixth Workshop of Educational Organizations in Chicago cautioned that "jobs in suf ficient numbers simply w i 1 not be available for the sur plus farm youth nor for the untrained city ooy ana giri at the unskilled level." Dr. Saylor said, "The an trained youth of tomorrow will fee a non-career drifter from no low-level job to another as seasonal employment op- OAILY KEEHASKAM CLASSIFIEDS PC4JCY C3Jtaifld ada for the sfly Nebrae&aa must be entered two days ia advance and must be paid for In advance. Corrections will b mad a if errors are ferotjght to our attention within 48 bouts. RIPCS SjmuSe inivin Dec. SX for L I., York. Mark BlJroan. CR 7-XM. Haw But I California wit ChrW- nemtitm. Shr nptiM, Call 477-3S94. Rid cm pmi T ue-ana or HE -$. Ttciniur. LOST wrist watch, mailt of freshman varaKr cam, la eeSiaaura ar aa mail. war4 afforod. Call 477497L ROOMS Tp-v-iwa. Stroma UK ai7 IS 0. Call portunities fluctuate, or an unemployable bum." Dr. Saylor was invited to present the paper on popula tion analysis in reference to education by the American Association of School Admin istrators, Council of Chief State School Officials, Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, National Ed ucation Association, National School Boards Association and the U.S. Office of Education. New Programs ut. saylor listed the new programs of Technical educa tion as: Establishment of techni cal institutes which offer high-level programs of tech nical education at the post- secondary leveL Kxpansloa or the pro- gram or Junior colleges, so that they win offer collegiate type education and technical education. Development of non-de gree technical programs of one, two, or three years dur ation at colleges and universities. "In large metropolitan cen ters, the establishment of technical institutes is 1 i k e 1 y the best approach. In less populous states, the establish ment of a system of state supported junior colleges, which offer appropriate pro- grams of technical education as sell as the liberal arts and p r e-professional -education, seems desirable. PERSONAL fantastic 'chriafmaa H'xtrr Shoa-int and romitURt fad Hem aa eampas for twa period. For lrnrmauaa aaa Pat lim ar call a-2ii. (Continued from p. 1) incomplete for a failing graae. "uraaes snouia oe mean ingful and should be reported when they are both good and bad," Pearlstein said. Pearlstein moved that the recommendation be changed to require an automatic fail ing grade if the work was not made up after the two year period. Harold Wise, associate dean of the Graduate College, said this practice would work an injustice on students who had obtained otherwise good grades, but were unable to make up the work in time. Others noted that since the original motion stated the conditions on which an in complete could be given, and left the matter to the discre tion of the teacher, that this was a personal matter be tween the instructor and stu dent rather than a subject for university policy. The amendment was de feated, and a second amend ment "to inform the student of the make-up work require ments as well as the depart ment was added. Meetings VHEA (Vocational Home- making Educators Assoc.) will meet today in 301 Food and Nutrition building. The topic of discussion presented bv Rose Wanek and Delores Gade is "Strengths of the Vocational Homemaking Pro gram and Visits to Teachers." Election of officers will also be held. The German Club will hold its annual Christmas party to morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Indian Suite. The program will include read ings, songs and a play. The Weihnachtsmann is expected to pay a visit to the group The public is invited to attend the irty, however, there will be a 25 cent door charge for those who do not have mem bership cards. NUMEDS will meet Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. in the Stu dent Union little auditorium Dr. J. P. Tollman, dean of the University College of Medicine," will speak about admissions into the various medical fields. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Snow Drifts, Icy Winds Fail to Chill Hearts CM l wPPose ion could say T ser special pemi &,e wv ANPTVEN WITH CW?AAh Or Hi' KfcP CFTRtetel' Defense Act. Fellowships Expand to Include Spanish Modern Foreign Language Fellowships, given under the National Defense Education Act, (NDEA) have been broadened this year to Include Spanish. Applications for Spanish fellowships for University graduate students are being accepted by the department of romance languages. They must be submitted to Prof. Robert Esquenzai-Mayo by Jan. 15. The fellowship program au thorizes the U.S. Commission er of Education to pay stip ends to selected individuals undergoing advanced training in designated modern foreign languages and related studies needed for full understanding of the area where the lan guage is commonly nsed. Fellowships are awarded to graduate students who are preparing to teach Spanish, or subject in which compe tency of the language is nec essary, at an institution of higher education in the United States. They are also awarded to graduate students preparing for employment in a profes sional or technical activity, governmental or non-govern mental, which contributes to the conduct of the Nation's economic, cultural, education al, scientific, social or politi cal relations and in which proficiency in Spanish h nec essary. The candidate must submit a program emphasizing the learning of Spanish either through courses in the lan guage or, in the case of doc toral candidates, research dealing with Spanish. It is expected that the Fel lows will also study other fields. These related studies may include such fields as anthropology, economics, ge ography, history, linguistics literature, philosophy, politi cal science and sociology. Fel lows may be degree candi dates in fields named above or in other fields. a Block and Bridle Club Is sponsoring a holiday ham sale. They will be delivered Dec. 14, 15 or 16, or may be picked up at the Ag Campus meat laboratory during that time. Each ham which is bought entitles the purchaser to ten votes for Miss Block and Bridle. a a Student Council will discuss the new registration program and the Big 8 Student Council convention to be held in Lin coin during the Christmas va cation at their meeting today at 4:00 in the Indian Suite. aaa An ALT mass meeting will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in 345 Student Union. A thank roa . . . Yoar local BaUoar ia rramtaliva wMwa la thank SS. for hia tarrifx? torrlmr bamnvai. Aarooa mm wtatnnc to thank Saw may eoa aaat him at 4224SJS. ENCYCLOPEDIA -BRITAINICA Now bigger arts better the evar, can b youn for $10 down and $15 month. Call 432-4798 or 477-6371 for free booklet. Wil&busen Place Fourth in Judging Roger Wilshusen, member of the University meat judg ing team, placed fourth in the beef grading competition at the International Inter-collegiate meat judging contest in Madison, Wis. ' "LIGHT UP THE SKY" By Moss Hart Vnivertity Theatre Production Dec. 13, 14, 15, 16 Res. Cell Box Office Howell Theatre Curtain 8:60 Get Season Tickets at Box Office and Nebraska, Union. Union Sponsors Childrens Party The Student Union Hospital ity committee is sponsoring a children's Christmas party tor children of faculty and married students who wish to attend the "Messiah" Sunday afternoon. The party will begin at 2:30 p.m. and will be held in the Pan American room. Games and refreshments win supply the entertainment and college students will supervise the youngsters. The age range for children who may attend the party is from three to ten years of age. Preston to Present 'Life in Russia' Talk Ray Preston will speak and show slides during his talk "Life in Russia" Thurs day at -5 p.m. in the small auditorium of the Union.: Preston spent the summer in Russia on the YM-YWCA So viet Exchange program. AUF Schedules Interview Times Interviews for AUF Exec utive Board positions will be held Thursday evening, in 334 Student Union. Interview times are as follows t 8:00 Roger Myers 8:10 Jan Fletcher 8:20 Pam Hirschback 8:30 Jean Carlson 8;40 Julie Porter 8:50 Steve Joynt 9:00 Mary Weatherspoon 9:10 Grant Gregory 9:20 Kathie Madsen 9:30 Ann Whitmore 9:40 Gayle Brannigan 9:50 Wendy Rogers 10:00 Helen Landis Army ROTC Exam The Advanced Army ROTC qualifying examina tion will be administered in room B-5 M and N building on Dec. 20, 21. Any persons who are not sophomores in Army ROTC who wish to take the exam should make an appointment in room 110 M and N buOding. Nancy Sorensen To Head Tassels Tassels officers for 1962-63 were elected at their regular meeting December 8. The new president is Nancy Sorensen. A member of the YWCA board, AWS board. Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta and rush chairman for Kappa Delta sorority, Nancy was a 1961 Homecoming Queen attendant and is a jun ior in Teachers College. Joahie Mudgett w s elected vice president, Rosann Rost, secretary and Martha Ann Dubai treasurer. Despite drifting snow and lev streets, fraternity men braved the elements to seren ade sorority houses as ten pinnings and six engagements were announced Monday night. Pinnings Nancy Rosenberger, Delta Gamma sophomore in Teach ers from Lincoln, to Tom Ernst, Phi Delta Theta junior in Teachers from Columbus. Pat McOstrich, Delta Gam ma junior in Teachers from Grand Island, to Art Hughes, Phi Delta Theta graduate stu dent from Lincoln. Janie Thomason, Alpha Phi sophomore in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln, to Doug Olson, Beta Theta Pi senior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha. Diann Deitemeyer, Alpha Phi sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln, to Pete Brown, Sigma Chi junior in pre-dentistry from Lincoln. Jean Baxter, Alpha Omicron Pi sophomore in Teachers from Omaha, to Art Armburst, Theta Xi alum from Omaha. Sally Copple, Gamma Phi Beta sophomore in Teachers from Grand Island, to Tom Ja cob, Beta Theta Pi senior in Arts and Sciences from Men- dota, III. Susie Evans, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sophomore in Teach ers from Grand Island, to Jim Price, Phi Kappa Psi sopho- tion from Grand Island. Mary J. BeLorit, a senior in Teachers at Mounty Mercy College from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Ron Goudy, Theta Xi senior in Arts and Sciences from Cedar Rapids. Jo Janet Gingrich from Omaha, to Dennis Taylor, Theta Xi sophomore in Teach ers from Omaha. Julie Williams, a senior in Teachers from Wood River, to Marvin Keller, Kappa Sigma alum in Law College from Ellsmere. Engagements Anne Sowles, Delta Gam ma senior in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln, to Dave Calhoun, Phi Delta Theta sen ior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. 1 Lou Eden, Alpha Xi Delta sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln, to Tom Cooper, Kap pa Sigma junior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. Betty Cowell, Fedde Hall, junior in home ecomics from Platte Center, to Melvern Noffke, Alpha Gamma Sigma senior in Agriculture from Grand Island. Linda Harmon, Kappa Kap pa Qamma senior in Teachers from Omaha, to Bob Hall, Phi Delta Theta alum from Oma ha. Lynn Robertson, Kappa Kappa Gamma senior in Teachers from North Platte, to Ron Voss, Phi Kappa Psi senior in Agriculture from North Platte. Susan Stoltz, Alpha Omicron Pi junior in home economics from Franklin, to Bin Baxter, Theta Xi senior in business administration from Omaha. Sigma Tau To Initiate 34 Students Thirty-four undergraduates' waU be initiated into the Sig ma Tau, the campus aU-en-gineering honorary. The initiation ceremony wil be foUowed by a banquet at the Lincoln Hotel featuring Dr. James Reinhardt a guest speaker. New initiates include James Anderson, James Asche, Satya Paul Baluja, Kenneth Bartos, Jack Bowen, Allen Dedrick, Ronald Eric son, Eugene Gaudreault, Roger Greer, George Haeck er. Roland Hansen, Jack Hershberger, Shirley Hoff man, William Holland, Law rence Hunt, Jamees Huwaldt, Fred John, Earl Kemper, Robert Krumel, Chip Kuklin, Ronald Kuss, Robert Ladd, Tom Laging, Louis Lamberty, Steve Lange, Herbert Lang hus, Lonnie Miles, Kermit Paul, David Sandfort, Gordon Smith, Richard Snyder, Sid ney Stastny, Olaf Stokke, and Richard Tetherow. VISIT THE 105 No. 27 for your amusement only CAN'T AFFORD TO DRIVE HOME ALO'i'E FOR VACATION???? . J GET RIDERS TO SHARE EXPENSES!! : FUCE YOUR CLASSIFIED AO IN THE : DAILY NEBRASKA EARLY OAILY riEMS . UAfJTADS . . ; I 1 1 1. cG.UtGt JUetH WonSt , 1 r 2 aayt 1 tfayt 4 tfayt .0 .65 .15 , 1.00 11-11 1.05 1.2S 16-20 , AO .$ 1.2$ 1.50 21-25 -70 1.10 1.45, 1.75 26-30 0 Ul 1.5 2.00 Timtt Sou baeonwt National Collapa 0u?en Squtra College Queens make great discovery in New York I Of oourse, they lored the city-the fun and the excitement But they abo learned about diamond rings-discovered there if a way to be sure of the diamond you buy. They saw how Artcamd guarantees every diamond in writing for color, cut, clarity and carat weight They were impressed by the proof of value offered by Artcarved's nationally-advertised Permanent Value Han, backed by the quality reputation of this 110 year old firm. And, they were most delighted witb Artcarved's magnificent assortment of award-winning styles. Vi,u row local Artcarved jeweler and see all the wonder Ful Artcarved styles, including those selected si the "10 beat" by the College Queens. Hell tell you why Artcarved is the diamond you'll be sure of and proud of all the rest of your life. Artcarved oiamcJno and weodins RiNas Thra, of th tan lovelloat Artcarved etyia scho n by America's Collo Queen La Canterbury Tang. art Evening Star