The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 08, 1962, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Monday, October 8, 1962
The Daily Nebraska!
Poge 3
Morrison Proposes
NU Seaton Debate
Although Democratic Gov.
Frank Morrison has chal
lenged his Republican opon
nt, Fred Seaton, to debate
him on the University cam
pus, "'I dont think Seaton
xill take him up on it, "Gary
Thompson said last week.
The Young Democrats pre
sident told the YDs at a cam
paign strategy meeting that
ICC Organizes
Pledge Smoker
Plans for the Inter Co-Op
Council's IOC) pledge smok
er were discussed at the
group's first meeting of the
year last week.
Syl Golka, secretary-treasurer
of the organization, said
that the Smoker, scheduled
for Wednesday at 7 p.m. ia the
Ag Union, will be an orienta
tion for the freshmen on Co-op
life.
The program will Include a
talk on the Co-op's financial
system,, and talks by Dean
Fowles, assistant dean of stu
dean of student affairs, and
Earl Dyer, IOC advisor.
Dyer will present the schol
astic trophy for the member
attaining the highest average
last semester and show -slides
of all the -cooperative bouses.
Information will also be given
on the management, activities
and food services of the coops.
Campus
Calendar
Tomorrow
THI MU EPSILON meeting
7:30 p.m. Student Union for
Cornhusker pictures. Dr. Lar
son will talk on actuarial sci
ence. WEDNESDAY
NU MEDS meeting, 7:30
p.m., Student Union party
rooms with Dr. Rodman
speaking. Pictures for Corn
busker win be taken.
TASSELS INTERVIEWS at
:30 p.nu Girls interviewing
must be sophomores with at
least a 5.5 average.
"I think all University stud
ents should know about it
the challenged"
Thompson recalled that the
Governor made his debate of
fer to him after last weeks
YD meeting In the presence
of Student Connca President
Don Burt. Morrison said he
feels that issues concerning
the University are so Import
ant he will cancel any en
gagements to accommodate
the Hastings publisher.
It has been proposed that
the debate take place ia con-,
junction with the University
mock elections scheduled fori
Oct. Si. They will be spon
sored by the Student Council.
Young Democrats and Young
Republicans.
YR president Steve Stastny
reportedly wa to have re
layed the Governor's chal
lenge to Seaton, but so far
there has been no reply,
Thompson said.
In other action, YD com
mittee chairmen were named.
They are Bruce Bollinger,
membership; Roger Wait,
publicity; Dennis Beeson, re
solutions; and Larry Ramsey,
program.
1
NOW RECRUITER-LTJG James PoVorny, 'SI graduate
of the University, will sen on the Naval Officer Infor
mation Team at the Student Union this week.
OF OUR modern)
' j ARCHITECTS .ARE
II msme A J
THERE ARE CERTAIN DECORATIVE
feature? mm I TM1M
0
m
mm
WHICH DECORATIVE FEATURES?
.rail 1
TMha&huv
John Molinder, senior, and
Gary Kearney, sophomore,
were each awarded $500
scholarships and plaques by
the Western Electric Fund.
Both are in the upper ten
percent of their class and
were awarded the scholarship
f o t outstanding academic
work in electrical engineer
ing.
Sen. Otto H. Lieber,
owner of Lincoln s bkvlme
Dairy Farms, was the I9th
man since 1949 to be honored
by the International Dairy
Shrine Club.
At a banquet beld Wednes
day in Waterloo, Iowa, Lieb
ers' picture was unveiled In
the Club's traditional "'Guest
of Honor" ceremony. The por
trait will hang in the "'Dairy
men's Hall -of Fame," at the
Congress Show Grounds in
Waterloo.
Raymond Lewis Linder, a
former Nebraskan and Grand
Island High School graduate,
has been awarded a U.S.
Steel Foundation Fellowship
to do graduate work in zoology
and physiology at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
The fellowship carries an
annual stipend of $2,100 for
two years to cover tuition,
fees and other costs.
The student organization,
American GuM of Organists,
has announced new officers
and plans for the coming
year.
Mike Veak is the newly
elected president; Susie Ober
le, vice president; and Sara
Wagoner, secretary-treasurer.
Plans for 1962-63 include a
recital, a theory scholarship, ,
and tours of the major
churches in Lincoln. Bi-month-
jly meetings are held on Sat
urday mornings.
Anyone interested in the or
ganization is urged to contact
Miss Oberle, 432-4120.
Former Daily Nebraskan
sportswriter and KUON-TV ,
staff member, David D.
Crane has been named tech
nical advertiser for the In
dustrial Components Division !
of Raytheon Company in Lex-;
ington, Mass.-
Crane, a native of Cran
ford. New Jersey, graduated
from the University in 1958.
Wiring Kaput?
Fuses Onf, Alarms Fail
Students Late to Class
By BOB RAY
Ag News Editor
puses fizzle, and electric
alarmclocks stop as ever
loaded wiring systems go ka
put on campus.
According to RoTlin Schneid
er, University Extension safe
ty specialist, worse things
than being late to classes be
cause of electrical alarmclock
failures can bapen.
Careless maintenance, pen
nies in fuseboxes, octopus
cord hook-ups, running wires
over nails and under rugs are
cause of many costly fires,
says Schneider.
"'Many Nebraska homes
and this includes fraternity
and sorority bouses are 30
or years old, savs the
safety specialist. "'And they
are still using the same wir
ing built in the 30's for to
day's electrical needs," he
added.
Next time the lights go off
Reinhardt Writes
New Crime Book
Dr. James M. Reinhardt,
professor of criminology at
the University, has just pub
lished the book. The Psychol
ogy of Strange Killers."
The book is a psycho-social
study of some of the most
cruel and baffling murders of
the mid-20th Century.
Dr. Reinhardt has earned
a Teputation in bis field by
visiting penal institutions in
various parts of the U.S.
Dr. Reinhardt has been j
with the University since 1931. i
Some of the books he has j
written on crime include: i
The Murderous Trial of
Charles Starkweather, Sex
Perversions and Sex Crimes.
and other texts on sociology.
la the hoHse because seven
teen girls are ironing Presses
afl at the same time, get out
the flashlight and perform
this simple foor-poiat check
on the electrical system:
1) Count the number of out
lets. If you have more than
two appliences on an outlet,
3ou need more outlets per
circuit.
21 Do you have more than
a dozen outlets per fuse? If
yon do, you need more cir
cuits. S) Are the wires thick
enough? For 4esk lamps and
small radios wires are about
Inch in diameter; for
washing machines, stoves,
and TV sets, venH eed 4
inch wires, irons, toasters,
coffee pots and sterios are
safe on 216 inch wires.
4 ) Is the system properly
grounded? Usually there win
be one wire leading to a rod
in the ground where the other
two come into the blouse. Of
ten there win be a wire lead
ing from the f usebox to a wa
terpipe, sometimes, for double
safety, you will find both.
Teacher Council
To Meet Oct. 19
The Nebraska Council of
Teacher Education will be
held Oct 19 at the Nebraska
Center.
The conference, sponsored
by the State Department of
Education, will be attended
by about 70 persons. State
Department of Education of
ficials. Teachers College fac
ulty, and public school ad
ministrators and teachers win
highlight the guest list.
MODELS
BE PREPARED TO EARN Y
TRAMIMG UNDER COMPETENT DIRECTION
nancy childs VtifoMg ScW
"PRICES ANY 6IRL CAN AFFORD"
ON CAMPUS 1129 ST.
HE 5-2502
NU Receives
U.5 MilKnn
In Grants
Th e University received
more than $4.5 million in out
side research and training
grants during the 196U62
school year, according to Dr.
noy hoiiy, research admin
istrator. Twenty-five per cent of the
total was given by the U.S.
Public Health Service; Na
tional Science Foundation. 25
per cent; Nebraska Depart
ment of Agriculture, 15 per
cent; U.S. Office of Educa
tion. 14 per cent: RS. OfW
of Naval research, 4 per cent;
U.S. Atomic Energy Com
mission, 2 per cent; miscel
laneous sources, the remain
ing 11 per cent.
The College of Arts and
Sciences receiving $1,767,475,
the largest share. The break
down of grants received by
other colleges is: College of
Medicine, $U54,SSS; Colllege
of Agriculture, $638,$15; Col
lege of Engineering and Ar
chitecture, $130,155; Teachers
College, $97,799; College of
Dentistry, $77,454; College
of Pharmacy, $42,666: and un
classified, $591,544.
Holly announced that grants
have increased steadily from
the $100,000 granted in the
1949-50 schol year. i
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
awn"4 p"
(-. -AkW
7T H.v vTr
Mm
( b
fffs. a i ... V 1 3 J
Engineering Course ;
Available at Omaha
Forty-one engineers are en
rolled in three University
graduate engineering courses
held at the Umversity's Col
lege of Medicine in Oraaha.
A OOOO TTA.CHTO ATCT
DAVIS
fNVOU. OW
Cstoblislvd Wt Seivino The W
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'I course, -sir. And this.
IUE LOH0n,SIR"
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Because ts mad Wh MentrKsl-ice." : '
"'Qiilte, srr. ,nd ihfS.'V . v I .',-"
fieades. that crisp, 'tong -lasting Bracer ,v :. 1
Toma tvas a IsntasTic effeel on girls." I
i w
1 1
"'.Indeed so, sir. fcrtd..."
Tonight need Skin 'Bracer.. Vm -grringit&
the Prom. So tae Jh! stuff
away and set me some Skin Sraceri"
0$
"'Bui sir. this is Skin S racer. They've
yast changed the -bottle. . .
Shall I open now, sir?" "
? A it
"w
skin brocer
v O C c
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CTULCY.-nU DONTWtESVI.ET TO PntECmTCWCNNtN9KlttSIMCeil. UTDUCCD IS fCC !
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