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
