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MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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You've got to be a football hero . . . Nebraska varsity football players Randy Reeves,. Ernie Sigler,
Jim McFarland, Dick Davis and Joe Orduna discover another benefit from their Saturday chores
as they are entertained at the Gamma Phi Beta house for dinner. Joe Orduna, above seems to be
letting Olinda Bates (clockwise) Dru Mort, Julie Taylor and Barb Long in on a Big Red secret.
Residences plan Christmas party for children
Students in three residence
halls are planning a special
Christmas party for the crip
pled, retarded and under
privileged children in Lincoln
on Dec. 14-15.
The special Christmas is
being planned by the students
in Harper, Schramm and
Smith halls, according to
John Brandstetter, chairman
of the planning committee.
He said plans call for
decorating the court yard
between the residence halls
This week-Engineering, Physics,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Geography,
Geology, Physical Sciences
EACH
(Also select few items marked $2.00 to $5.00)
M 432-011
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
1135 R St. m
as "Santa's winter won
derland." The students also
will decorate the basements
of each residence hall.
Brandsetter said students
working on the Christmas
party are interested in ob
taining names of individuals,
groups and institutions which
serve crippled, retarded and
underprivileged children in an
effort to extend invitations to
everyone.
Inquiries may be made to
John Brandstetter at Harper
Hall.
Butler remark
at Hyde Park
corrected
The Daily Nebraskan inac
curately quoted Joe Butler of
the University office of Stu
dent Affairs at Hyde Park
Thursday.
Butler said: "I think that
John Dietz is more of a man
standing alone than all of you
500 together." He was
reported to have said "I don't
think that . . ."
Butler was urging those
who participated in the march
on City Hall to take an active
part in eliminating
discrimination.
Dietz had previously mailed
his selective service card to
his local board in protest of
the war.
owto
O u
!(U) eoeiipMMes
miiMMmeoMTo
Just talk to the man from General Electric.
He represents 170 separate GE "companies" that
deal in everything from space research to electnc
toothbrushes. And each of these product depart
ments is autonomous. Each has its own manage
ment and business objectives. , , . . .
So a job at General Electnc offers the kind of
immediate responsibility you might expect to find
only in a small business.
Right from the start you get a chance to demon
strate your initiative and capabilities. And the
more you show us, the faster you'll move eheai
As you do, you'll find that you don't necessarily
have to spend a lifetime working on the same job
in the same place. We have operations all over the
world. Chances are you'll get to try your hand at
more than one of them. .
Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If
you're wondering whether it's possible to find chal
lenging' work in big business, please arrange to see
him. He speaks for 170 "companies.''
6E.NERA1 0 ELECTRIC
jx iual opportunity mpioy
Tribunal
judgment
provides
To provide a student with
judgment by his peers in
matters of disciplinary pro
blems is the purpose of the
Student Tribunal, according
to Lynn Stingley, chairman of
the Tribunal.
. The Student Tribunal is
organized under a charter
approved by the Faculty
Senate and Board of Regents.
It consists of seven student
members: four seniors, two
juniors, and one law student.
Two appointed faculty
members also serve.
"THE TRIBUNAL reviews
cases of disciplinary action
referred to it by the Office
of Student Affairs and makes
recommendations for action
to the Dean of Student Af
fairs," Miss Stingley said.
Common disciplinary ac
tions include an official
warning, probationary period,
suspension and restriction of
University privileges.
"Each recommendation is
determined on an individual
basis with reference to the
needs of the particular stu
dent and the nature of his
behavior," Miss Stingley
said.
"Our procedure is formal
but there is a very important
element of counseling and
trying to understand reasons
for students' misbehavior
before any recommendation
is made by us," Miss Stingley
added.
She felt that the presence
of students on a university
disciplinary board helped the
individual "to communicate
about his behavior and
therefore allow better un
derstanding between the
students and the Office of
Student Affairs.
"We do serve somewhat in
a liaison capacity between the
students and thj Office of
Student " Affairs," Miss
Stingley added, "and attempt
to fill the generation and
communications gap between
students and administration."
Junior coeds to complete forms about activities
The Office of Student Af
fairs is distributing activities
questionnaires.
In order to have a complete
record of junior women's ac
tivities, it is requested that
every junior woman complete
and return a questionnaire.
These forms are used as a
permanent file in the Office
of Dean Helen Snyder.
AU questionnaires must be
returned to the Office of Stu
dent Affairs, 207 Administra
tion Building, by Oct. 18. '
IfJIrcre 83S
an nglR33r fiitera?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional
career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
Will this Job let ma rub shoulders with
engineers doing things that haven't been
done before, In all phases of engineering?
Will I be working for an engineering
oriented management whose only standard
Is excellence?
Will I have access to experts in fields
other than my own to help me solve problems
and stimulate professional growth?
Will I be working with the widest range of
professional competence and technological
facilities in the U. S.?
Are engineering careers with this company
stable ... or do they depend upon proposals
and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendlx Kansas City when Mr. R. &
Cox visits the
Kansas University campus
March 16-18, 1967
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-XX, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THkt ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Kansas City
Division
NEBBRASKA UNION
Special Events Committee
PRESENTS
B
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ILL COSB
COMEDY & MUSIC
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
8:15 P.M.
Special Student Discount Of 50c
Upon Presentation of Student I.D. Card
at the ticket booth in North lobby of
Student Union.
ALL SEATS RESERVED