Monday, October 2, 1967 The Doily Nebraskan Page 5 I ... 4-:. . ." v V .v I i . . 7:t;a!iiw,ui!i!PHii,'B,,i i Lnwi V4'1i1riirniiiwi.ii iSiiiri'fi -m- -"inn- mi iinriT- - rrnnmn "n i...n rTrr-wniirw , jf FOOTBALL SPIRIT HIGH The new presidents of Women's Residence Hall are Joan Yahnke, Heppner; Vicki Buehler, Love; Theres Sledge. Piper; and Sue Hou chin, Raymond. WRA's vice presidents are Pat Stoddard. Heppner; Nancy Knicely, Love; Debby Durham. Piper; and Mary Dean. Raymond. Secretary-treasurers are Nadine Fisher, Heppner; Louise Anderson, Love; Sue Mack, Piper and Barb Thompson, Raymond. Activities chairmen in clude Cindy Ricker, Hep pner; Sherry Rossman, Love; Nancy Jqacobs, Piper and Pam Prater, Raymond. The new social chairman are Claudia Chukalas, Hep pner; Susan Armstron, Love; Debby Sherlock; Pi per and Nancy Trenchard, Raymond. Representing the h a 1 1 s at iuilders Committee Interviews Builders will hold inter views for several committee positions Oct. 4 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. Positions include chair manships and assistants for the First Glance Committee and the Special Edition Committee. Assistants will also be chosen for East Campus Tours and East Campus Public Relations commit tees. Application blanks may be obtained on the door of the Builders office, room 342 in the Nebraska Union. The applications must be return ed by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3. ffi PRESENTS D. J. NELSON "THREE SEASONS NORTH LOYE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM EVENING PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. 1967-68 PROGRAM MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1967 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968 FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 as enthusiastic Husker AWS are Janet Curry, Hep pner; Becky Sisler, Love; Kay Kubler, Piper and Eliz abeth Brownlee, Raymond. Publicity chairmen are Pam Palmer, Heppner; Lou Mary Russell, Love; Noreen Hromas, Piper and Susan Hoff, Raymond. Representing WRA at IDA are Sue Sobotka. Hep pner; Diane Koltes. Love; Debbie West, Piper and Marcia Olson. Raymond. The new staff members of the 465th Air Forcd ROTC Cadet Wing include John Valaika, administrative of ficer; Burce Eickhoff, per sonnel; Ronald Oelsligle, operations; and Virgil West, inspector. Others include Lynn Da vison, supply; Michael Schlatter, information; Jay Hash, personnel services: Lynn Prier, education and training; and Donald Arm strong, William Bonitz, Keith Poch, and Wendell Wood, group commanders. Air Force First Lieuten ant Lawrence E. Cary. a 1964 graduate of the Uni versity, has been decorated with three 'awards of the distinguished flying cross and seven air medals for action in Southeast Asia. Lt. Cary received the DFC's for extraordinary achievement as an f-4C Phantom II pilot. He flew strike missions against a vital rialroad yard and a petroleum storage area and also attacked six hostile jet aircraft. Pi Kappa Alpha frater nity initiated Bill Dowd, Tom Whatson. and Max Maust Sept. 24. The Delta Sigma Phi pledge class elected the following officers: Greg Fletcher, president; Paul Heiman. vice president; Dave Filipi. secretary; Pat Border, treasurer; Tom Os terloh. sergeant at arms; and Jim Gehrken, Jr. IFC rep. Delta Tau Delta pledges TODAY THE AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM LECTURE SERIES backers move to pep rally by selected Dick McLain, pres ident; Pat deNatale. vice president; Bob Sack. Secretary-treasurer: and Jim Oder, and Tom Campbell, co-social chairmen. The new officers of the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class are Barb Baldwin, president; Cathy Matow sek, vice president; Donna White, secretary; and Cindy Brainard, social chairman. Others are Paula Warp, Panhellenic representative; Kathy Long; activities chairman; and Debbie Dos tert, scholarship chairman. Towne Club pledge offi cers: Linda Latgee. presi dent; Amy Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer; Jeanne Fox, Social Chairman. Gloria Scherer, senior in Baby Sitting Offered By Uni Dames A baby sitting service for Big Red football fans is being offered by the Uni versity of Nebraska Dames this year, according to Mrs. Carol Vincent, financial chairman. This organization of stu dent's wives will provide entertainment for the chil dren and adult supervision, Mrs. Vincent said. The charge for this ser vice will be $1 for the first child and fifty cents for each additional child. It will be in the Nebraska Union and qualified baby sitters will be on hand from 1 p.m. until the game is over, ac cording to Mrs. Vincent. She noted that the pro ceeds from the service will be used by the Dames for various civic and social projects. mKmmmmmmmmmmmaatmmmmmmmmm ., : 4 ... ; SEASON TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW: Student Season Ticket $2.56 Student Single Admission 77 University Extension Division NEBRASK HALL Room 527 MORRILL HALL Room 101 MILLER & PAINE Service Desk Downtown tr Gateway stadium. home economics from Clarkson. was honored with a $300 Borden scholarship Sept. 28 at the Ellen H. Richards Dessert held at the Nebraska Union ball room. Miss Scherer re ceived the award for main taining the highest scholas tic average of any senior enrolled in the University of Nebraska School of Home Economics. Other Staff Members are John Valaika, administra tive officer; BruceEickhoff, personnel; Ronald Oelsigle, operations; Virgil West, In spector; Lynn Davison, sup ply; Michael Schlatter, in formation; Jay Hash, per sonnel services; Lynn Prier, education and train ing: Donald Armstrong, William Bonitz, Keith Poch. and Wendell Wood, group commanders. Air Force First Lieuten ant E. Cary, a 1964 Gradu ate of the University of Ne braska, has been decorated with three awards of the Distinguished Flying Cross and seven Air Medals for action in Southeast Asia. Lieutenant Cary received the DFCs for extraordinary achievement as an F-4C Phantom II pilot. He flew strike missions against a vital railroad yard and a petroleum storage area and also attacked six hostile jet aircraft, one of which he shot down. BEG RED DRY CLEANERS Shirts laundered Parking At Door 16th & "Q" St. i'lllltllMIIIMIIIIilllllllllllll.lllllllllllili'.Mll.llllllllMlllllliMIIIIIIIIMIIiNllll llllllll.lll I1M1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI,IIIHI!illlll!lliliillIIIUIIIII!HI IIIIIIMIMlhi Mi.llllllllllimilHI lllllll!llillllllli,llllll!IMll:IIIIN4lllllllWI & Student Tribunal Rules I The University Student Tribunal ' charter requires the court's rules of procedure be braskan each fall. Rules of Procedure Student Tribunal of the University of Nebraska I. The Hearing 1. Initiation of the Hearing. The Dean of the Division of Student Affairs or his sent each case in writing representative shall pre sent each case in writing to the Tribunal, which presentation shall contain a written statement of the facts prepared and signed by tre defending student unless the defending stcdent refuses to prepare and sign such a statement. 2. Time and Place. The Dean of the Division of Student Af fairs or his representative shall fix the time and place for the hearing on e a c n case and shall mail, at least five days prior theretor, notice of such time and place to the defending stu dent, unless the student is personally notified. 3. Quorum. No hearing shall proceed unless there are present at least four s t u rient members and one fac ulty member of the Tribun al. 4. Adjournments. Tre Chair man of the Tribunal for good cause shown may adjourn the hearing upon the request of the defending student or the Dean of the Division of Student Affairs or upon his own initiative. 5. Representation by Counsel. The defending student may be represented by counsel at the hearing if he so de sires. 6. Order of Proceedings. The Chairman of the Tribunal shall read the evidence sub mitted by the Dean of t r e Division of Student Affairs or his representative and the statement of facts pre pared and signed by t h e defending studdent. The de fending student or his coun sel shall then present any additional facts. He and his Liquid Nitro New Theme "Liquid Nitrogen ... At Work in the World of Cry ogenics" is the theme of the new Union Carbide exhibit that has been installed in the Avery Laboratory Build ing on the second floor. The exhibit diagrams liq uid nitrogen production and illustrates the versatility of this supercold fluid by de picting its use in biomed cine. in-transit refrigeration, vacuum technology, aero space research, and the metals industry. 0 witui tte WOF. i o o Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by cars with no place to go. Italy's priceless art and libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the world is, but it's not the way it has to be. Air pollu tion can be prevented. Better transportation can be devised. Something can even be done about the weather. Many people at General Electric are already working on these problems, but we need more. We need help from young engineers and witnesses shall submit to questions or other examina tion. The Chairman may In his discretion vary this pro cedure, but shall afford full opportunity to all for the presentation of any ma terial or relevant proofs. 7. Evidence. The defend ing student and the Dean of tre Division of Student Af fairs may offer such evi dence as the Tribunal may find necessary to under stand and determine t h e case. All evidence shall be taken in the presence of the defending student except where he is absent in de fault. All material submitted to the Student Tribunal by the Division of Student Af- fairs in the form of written reports, or otherwise, and csed as evidence shall be returned to the Division of Student Affairs upon t h e completion of each case. 8. Absences. Once a student has agreed to appear before the Student Tribunal, and if such a hearing is arraneed, then the student is required to appear at that hearin.a. If he does not appear, the Tri bunal reserves the right to make a recommendation on the basis of the written evi dence submitted them by the Division of Student Af fairs. 9. Attendance at Herrings. Up on the written request of the defending student t h e hearing shall be open to the public. In the absence of such request, it shall be discretionary with the Tri bunal to determine the pro priety of the attendance of any persons not having a di rect interest. The Chairman of the Tribunal shall have the power to require the re tirement of any witness dur ing the testimony of other witnesses. 10. Closing of Hearings. The Chairritm of the Tribunal shall specifically inquire of the defending student wheth er he has any furthei evi dence to offer or witnesses to be heard. Upon receiving a negative reply, the Chair man shall declare the hear ing closed. 11. Reopening of Hearing. The Rodeo Club Set To Hold Smoker University of Nebraska Rodeo Association will hold a smoker Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Union lounge for freshmen and other prospective members. The Rodeo Club sponsors a rodeo every spring, sup ports the University travel ine rodeo team and holds sevt" social events, ac cording to Neil Hirsch, club vice president. w wot toppy 4 X4. LI, & -fj tite wey it we wo fi hearing may be reoppned at any time by the Calnrinan of tre Tribunal, eithei on his own motion nr upon the presentation of new n.ntcr iial evidence to th Our of the Division of Student Af fairs by the riffend'ns siu denl. II. The Decision 12. Time, The derision shall be rendered not lter than ten days after closing the hear ing. 13. Form. The decision shall be In the form of a written to the Dean of the Division of Studdent Mfairs, signed by the Chairman ana t h e Secretary of the Tribunal. 14. Scope. The Tribunal may make any decision which it deems just and equitable In cluding, hul not limited to. expulsion from the Univer sity, suspension from t h e University for a fixed t;me, . conduct probation for -. fix ed time, conduct warning, or dismissal of the charses. 15. Majority Decisions. A de cision of the Tribunal shall be by a majority vote ex cept that in the case of a decision recommending ex pulsion ur suspension a two thirds vote is required. 1G. Delivery of the Decision. The Secretary of the Tribun al shall deliver the decision to the Dean of the Division of Student Affairs. The Dean of the Division of Stu dent Afeairs shall inform the defending student of the de cision as well as his o w n disposition of the case. Tre ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Ohio Edison Company, the largest power company in Ohio, has openings in Planning, Application, Design, Oper ations and Production. A formal train ing program covering all phases of the Company's engineering, operations and business runs concurrently with your professional assignment during your first year. 3ign for interviews Oct. 3, 1967 Engineering Placement Office f j Tl 71 llT ITrTi ir UJJJiVUlillL IL ayouiio scientists; and we need help from business ant) liberal arts graduates who understand people and their problems. If you want to help solve important problems, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting campus soon. Drop by the placement office and arrange for an interview. GENERAL ELECTRIC An qual opportunity cmpkojMr Dean of the Division of Stu dent Affairs shall also noti vy the Tribunal oi such dis position. 17. Amendments. Threse 'ules of procedrre may be amend ed ijy a Iwo-thirds vote of the Tribunal. Approved: October 5, l'J61 Additional corrections in Sec tion 1, parts 1 and 2 and Sec tion II, part 12 on October 26, 1961. Additional corrections approv ed March 14, 1967, YD's Meet Wednesday, Young Democrats will hold their first meeting Wednesday at fi p.m. in the Nebraska Union, according to Bob Bartee, YD presi dent. Hess Diass. party state secretary, will speak on vot er registration. The YD's plan to work in conjunction with the senior party to get voters registered. Bartee explained. The YD's main objective this year will be to work for the spring primaries, Bartee said. They will also try to improve communica tion between all state YD's. ..XL