PAGE 2
Wednesday, January 9, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
?
Let's Plant That Ivy Now
Ruth Raymond
On Thursday, Nov. 1, 1951, 1,050 University fluence in University affairs, better alumni-un-
ituaents went to polls on both Ag and city dergraduate relations, more class spirit with
campuses, at Unions and at Ferguson hall and freshman and sophomore class officers, and in
elected eight officers to represent them as junior conclusion . . more taxes. Give, give, give 'til it
ana senior class leaders. hurts."
Votes cast by members of the All-University Again The Daily Nebraskan commented on the
Party, or Faction, as it has been labeled in recent platforms by saying "some efforts have been made
years, decided seven out of the eight class officers, by past class officers to do something concrete
Junior class officers Marty Lewis, Bill Adams, Dan for the school. Some have honestly put forth ef-
Tolman and John Greer and senior class officials fort ..."
Joe Gifford and Bob Swaim all owe their claim to
classfame to faction votes. Dick Phelps received
both faction and Engineering college support in
the election and John Adams, senior class vice
president, gained his present political position
through the good favor of Engineering college
alone.
As of today, Jan. 9, the junior class officers
have not met and the senior class officers have
held one or two meetings, we were unable to
determine which. The problem to be answered
by whatever student agency so qualified stu
dent council or otherwise is that of whether or
not these various officers are resting on their
well-deserved faction laurels, whether or not
they have, in the slightest manner, justified their
existence, whether or not they plan to accom
plish anything and Just what should be done
about this apparent officer apathy.
Joe Gifford, senior class president, in cam
paigning for his office, advocated the "unity of
Individuals as a whole" for the senior class. Joe
suggested that "each member of our senior class
look upon any other member as an important cog
in the chain."
The Daily Nebraskan, in commenting editorially
Upon platforms of various office-seekers, suggested
that student voters "see which students use glitter
ing generalities and pious words, instead of con
crete proposals for making this a better school."
As of today, Gifford reports two meeting of
the senior class officers. At these meetings, seem
ingly vehicles for fusion of ideas, class spirit, the
Junior-Senior class prom, leaving some reminder
of the class of '52 to the University, and meeting
with their soon-to-be-elected class council, were
. John Adams, Gifford's running mate for the
two top senior offices, was unavailable for com
ment at the time of the election, but, as of today,
thinks it would be a good idea "if we'd do some
thing:. If nothing more than to organize."
Another excerpt from The Daily Nebraskans
editorial comment said, "Perhaps they became dis
couraged because of the apathy of the classes. But
sometimes class otficers were really more of a joke
than anything else."
Marty Lewis, president of the junior class, as
sistant business manager of the Cornhusker, for
mer AUF board member, and Corn Cob member,
suggested, at election time, "More workable unity
among students by the class officers working with
the student council."
Lewis, elected on Nov. 1, reports that the first
meeting of the junior class officers will be called
"right after finals."
Again The Nebraskan commented, "Too of
ten class offices have ben filled by people who
wanted the glory and prestige of the office with
out any of the work." "...too often, the class
officers have merely been the individuals who
planted the ivy on Ivy Day."
Bill Adams, junior class vice president, had
no comment at election time. Dan Tolman, at the
time of election, advocated "more class spirit,
unification of juniors to back student government."
Jack Greer favored unifying the junior class, more
successful class functions, University recognition
throughout the state and nation, and promised "to
handle all funds of the class carefully, conscien
tiously and cautiously."
We feel, in the light of these "glittering gen-
the topics of discussion. The 'senior class president eralities and pious words," perpetuated on the vot
reports that another meeting will be called soon
to discuss, and, we assume to work, on the prob
lems confronting the class of '52.
Bob Swaim, financial guide of the senior
elass, Indicated he was In favor of officers meet
ing very soon and getting down to work. Swaim
reported that one meeting of the officers has
taken place to date.
Swaim's "Platform For Progress" advocated
emphasis on the Junior-Senior prom, senior in-
ing intelligence of college students, that the plan
for class officers, the election or their very exist
ence is laughable.
If class officers exist merely to plant the
ivy, let them say so. If the offices, themselves,
exist for attachment to their holders' name, let
them be so. If they exist for any purpose, for
any action or for any good, let them act To the
eight class officers meet, organize, work, ac
complish something, plant the ivy but stop kid-
ding University voters and perhaps yourselves.
New romances seem to be the
fashion whether it s spring or
winter. But maybe it's the after
affects of Christmas.
Anyway, this week's "pinned"
list includes Elaine Cadwallader
and Mort Novak, Cecilia Pinker
ton and Dean Linscott, Don Leon
ard and Joan Folmer, Jane Jordan
and Dick Axtell, Pat Nellis and
Bennett Martin, Pat Heebner
and Hubie Shellenberger, Sue
Reinhardt and Mac Bailey, Mary
Jean Neely and Butch Williams
and Don Bohmont and Betty
Brinkman.
Diamonds announced the en
gagements of Jane Miller and
Roger Jackson, Marie McDuffee
and Vernon Leu, now in the
navy; Bev Smith and Don De
vries: Greta Craig and Wally
Manville, Lois Miller and Bob
Zanger, Sheila Overgaard and
Bill Henke, now in the air force;
Mary Ludi and Gene Riddle,
3arb Rhodes and Bud Anderson
from Omaha; Mary Ann Laurit
sen and Jim Welgand, Pat
Achen and Bill Larson, in the
navy; Jodie Grogan and Levis
Pennock, and Shirley Miller and
Harley Stutsman from Norfolk.
Towne Club announced four en
gagements Pat Porter and Gene
Steele, Marilyn Mook and Duane
Everrett, Elizabeth Blazier and
Don Ennis, and Georgia Baker
and Dick Raecke.
The newest "steadies" are Shir
ley Murphy and Bill Maly, Miller
wmtham and Louie Nelson,
Leone Spencer and Orville Con
nor, Nancy Sanders and Bob
Burke, and Nanci DeBord and
Bob Browning.
We might mention here several
romances that happened quite a
while ago but haven't been called
to our attention 'til now. Howard
Pearson and Sharon Neff an
nounced their engagement several
weeks ago. Waldo Berg passed
cigars announcing his pinning to
Jo Ann Hoist, from Maryville,
Kas. Pinned a while ago were
Mary Quigley and John Bailey,
Alene Ochsner and Delvin White,
and Rose Ann Stissler and Wayne
Foster. Anita Lawson and Tom
Gorham have been going steady
for some time.
Sigma Nu's report that Sally
Mallory pinned Irv Peterson
with her sorority pin. Chi O's
By ANN niLUGAN
report a Je pinning between
Nineteen Jobs Open
On Nebraskan Staff
Applications for 19 paid posi
tions on The Daily Nebraskan
should be filed and returned to
the Public Relations Office by 5
p.m. Thursday.
For certification of scholar
ship, applications should be
taken to Mrs. Eleanor Tinken,
room B 7, Administration Build
ing before 3 p.m. Thursday. Ap
licants will be interviewed be
ginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, Jan.
12, in room 313 of the Union by
the Student Publication Board.
Applicants carrying 12 Univer
sity hours and with a four average
will be considered by the board.
Positions open and their sal
aries are:
Editorial: editor, $87.50 a
month; associate editor, $55; two
managing- editor positions, $55;
five news editor positions, $40.
Sports editor, $55; assistant
After President Truman delivers his annual gress won't want to go on record as giving more , a -
Daydreams Of Politics
Joan Kweger
The nation's lawmakers convened yesteday in every American taxpayer, is Winston Churchill's
Washington ready for the second session of the address to congress Jan. 15. He is expected to
82nd congress. After a two and one half month plead for more aid for his Conservative govern
winter vacation, the caDital citv atmosphere hadn't ment in order to keep up internal stability along
changed much. As to what this session might with the defense program. The same columnist who
accomplish, there wasn't much expectation, and predicted "debates on China policy" before pas
the political breeze still prevailed sparked by sage of most legislation, also predicted congress
national conventions just a half year away. will approve further aid to fcngiana Decause con
Mike Korf; and Kathy Kelley.
Candy was passed that had
green pigrmtn! it. Kathy's
sorority sisters spent the rest of
the evening trying to scrub the
green color off their mouths.
Even Kathy was surprised,
however, when the ATO's came
over and serenaded her.
Not too much excitement went
on last weekend at least, not
compared to vacation. A group
out at the Italian Village Friday
included Marcia Ireland and Don
Korinek, Bob Russell and Betsy
Lieber, Jim Gibbs and Jean Fens
ter, and Marilyn Housel and Fred
Peterson.
At the Acacia pledge-active
costume party Saturday night
were Don Yoder and Nancy Koeh
ler, Russ Siders and Ruth Ann
Mcintosh, Neal Harlan and Bar
bara Sorenson. Don Cunningham
and Marlene Giller, Neal Pohl
man and Rose Hrouda, Don Searcy
and Sandra Daley, and Jim Ward
and Helen Schaberg.
Dates to movies, the basket
ball game, roller skating and
East Hills Included Anne Jane
Hall and Charlie Toogood,
Donna Elliott and Charlie
Decker, Pat Vin Sant and Frank
Hoffman, Joan Larsen and Bert
Linn, Caroline Glerman and
Don Fisher, Janet Rash and Cal
Lemmon, Lynn Kunkel and
Gene Rush, Carol Gillette and
Russ Lambert, and Dee Smith
una rai angle. 4.
Included in the TKE group that
partied Friday night were Carol
Patterson and Don Hinds. Jo
Knapp and Jim Ochsner, Betty
Swanson and Gary Jones, Liee
Blair and Joan Hoyt, and Don
Lehmkuhl and Carol Dill.
Strains of the AUF auction
D.U. pledges, under the super
vision of Pi Phi pledges, polished
silver, stacked wood and washed
windows last Saturday. .Br and
SAM pledges got a better deal.
They thought they were going to
clean the SDT house, but instead,
they were surprised by a scaven
ger hunt with SDT pledges.
Joyce Johnson and Al Jensen,
and Mitzl Marquesen and Brian
Tobin will be among the many
to attend the Alpha Chi formal
this weekend. To the Delta
Gamma formal will go Mar
garet Weston and Dick Bennett,
Mary Maude Bedford and
Charli- Hunley, Barb Arendt
and Fred Allen, and Sue Ander
son and Don Welsh. And among
the dates to the N Club dance
Friday will be Katy Coad and
Hank Cech, Carol McCown and
Bob Decker, and Jo Peck and
pinmate, George Prochaska.
My mistake again! I find that
Tom Harrington had the York
New Year's party instead of Anne
Jane HalL Tom's date was Peggy
I Swanson.
I Good luck with FINALS!
"Don't worry th' coach knows wot he's doln! Height may
prove to be a disadvantage."
(BsaJLdUoL...
PBK's Vs. Footballers
state of the union message at the joint session aid to Britain's Labor government than the Con
today, congress will get busy on topics now familiar servative government.
to most American lips. We can expect a great deal
of haggling over foreign military and economic
society editor, $20.
Business: business manager, $85;
assistant business managers (3),
As much as we should like to Believe our rep-;- t t
aid. We will hear about defense spending and resentatives and senators have their minds solely aa-rp Offprint!
economic controls. We can expect a lot of delays on business at hand, it is more likely that most.md V.U. Wilding
because of investigations and appropriations. We minds will be glued on events to happen in June;ScienCe FellOWshiDS
. ,
can expect republicans to blame democratic mem- and July, time of national conventions, ana m
bers and democrats to blame republican members November, when all house seats are at stake, as
if nothing constructive comes out of the session. well as a third of senate seats and of course the
presidency and vice presidency.
One columnist, predicting 1952 events, said Although we can expect congress at some time
congress probably will pass a foreign aid bill after or another to pass appropriations legislation, and
a debate on the China policy," likewise, congress some sort of economic and defense bill, along with
will pass various other legislation after a debate other imperative legislation, it is doubtful if this
on the China policy." He might have hit the jock- session will accomplish much. This is election year;
pot; and congressmen aren't likely to forget. Neither
One event in the near future, of importance to should the public.
'?JwJid& find (DLbxlwhdA "
Kenton, Shearing, Eckstine, Vaughn
Outstanding Performers Of Past Year
. David Cohen.
The musical, year of 1951 is now history, and
it's accomplishments. It was mediocre, although
some individuals reached new heights. Stan Ken
ton and George Shearing took top honors for in
sturmental groups, and Billy
Eckstine and Sarah Vaughan
were the years top vocalists,
along with Patti Page. '
The year's outstanding rec- '
ordi wero few and far between.
!
J.
I Brown's release of "An
American m rano .
lent Billy Eckstine and George y x
Shearing teamed up to turn out '
You're Driving Me Crazy."
Stan Kenton's "Blues in Burles
que was the top 'humor record of the year.
Fran Warren scored with two sides; "One
For My Baby.' and "The Boy Next Door." Les
Brown's band, which ranked high in the coun
try, turned out a unique album entitled "Over
The Rainbow," which featured a new tonal ef
fect. George Shearing's rendition of "Roses of
Picardy" was one of his finest of the year.
Perry Como sang "More Than You Know" with
terrific feeling.
Cab Calloway began a strong come back by
organizing a big band and touring the states and
South America. Salaries for star attractions went
sky high: Eckstine received $13,000 for a week's
work.
Duke Ellington took three men away from
Harry James; Willie Smith, Juan Tizol, and
Louie Bellson. The biggest show of 1951 featured
Ellington, Nat Cole, and Sarah Vaughan. Les
Paul and his wife Mary Ford were the most
talked about pair in the musical world as they
continued to turn out top guitar discs.
That is 1951 in a nutshell.
Next week; new releases and the story of R.C.A.
Victor and the bootlegged records.
Applications for the Merck
Postdoctoral fellewships in all
field of chemistry and biology are
now being received, according to
the National Research Council,
Washington, D. C.
Fellowship values range from
$3000 to $4000 plus travel expense,
They are offered annually to citi
zens of the United States and
Canada with training in chemis
try or biology equivalent to a Ph.
D degree.
The program is supported by
Merck company, Incorporated,
manufacturing chemists, and ad'
ministered by the National Re
search Council. Applications must
be filed with the council, before
Jan. 15.
Followshlps will be awarded
soon after March 1, and are for
one year beginning July 1. Study
may be carried out in this coun
try or abroad.
Further information and appli
cation blanks may be obtained
from the Fellowship Office, Na
tional Research Council, 2101
Constitution Ave., Washington 25,
D. C.
Dear Don Pieper:
I arrived back from coaching
the offense in the East-West game
for Crippled Children and it was
a great success. One reason, of
course, was that we upset a fav
ored West team and the other be
cause it was a wonderful cause.
In my remark about the Phi
Beta Kappas, I feel that you.
thought I was slamming the
Phi Beta Kappas. On the other
hand, my regard for that honor
is terrific and in trying to say.
something interesting, I men
tioned that I would rather have
my son take part in athletics,
than to have that honor, which.
I don't think is an unusual re-,
mark. To this day I mean that,,
but keep in mind that I also
honor the people who are able
to make the Phi Beta Kappas
and was in no way trying to.
belittle the honor.
The trio to Nebraska was made
because of my friendship for Bill
Glassford and Potsy Clark. I
really think thc:e two men are
wonderful and I also hope that
you realize that it is not the eas
iest thing in the world for a coach
to be flying around to banquets
Hold Your Fire! . .
To the Editor:
Last night (Monday) as I drove
my car down R Street between
16 and 14 streets, I suddenly
found myself in the target area
of a small barrage of snowballs.
This barrage was coming from the
rear of a double file of men who
were just returning from glori
ously serenading the Delta
Gamma sorority house.
I find no fault with the sere
nading, as some of the so-called
gentlemen can probably sing. I
do find fault with the rather
childish practice of snowballing
anything and everything that
comes down the street without
regard to the possibility of
property damage. It seemed to
f make no difference to them
that I was a total stranger
Theatre Tryouts
Begin Next Month
Tryouts for "Street Scene," the
Missouri Debaters
To Meet NU Teams
"wo Missouri university stu
dents will participate in two ex
hibition debates against Univer
sity students in Lincoln Wednesday.
Bud Bradshaw and Roy Beavers
will debate against Dale Johnson
and Wayne Johnson at 10 a.m. at
Northeast high school. At 2:15
p.m. the Missouri debaters will
travel to Lincoln high to oppose
Jack Rogers and Charles Gomon,
University students.
The Missouri debaters will take
the negative stand on the national
high school topic, "Resolved: That
in time oi war, all American citr
zens should be subject to con
scription for essential service."
Burr, S taker Take
ECA Jobs In Burma
Two Nebraskans, W. W. Burr,
dean emeritus of the College of
Agriculture, and E. V. Staker,
agronomist at the University, left
recently for Burma on assign
ments with Economic Cooperation
Administration.
Burr will serve in an advisery
capacity to the Burmese govern
ment in setting up an agricultural
research program. His assignment
will continue for approximately
six months. Previously, Burr has
been on assignments in Central
America and Pakistan with the
American government.
Dr. Staker will direct the re-
establishment of the chemistry
department in the agricultural de
partment in Burma. It was de
stroyed during World War II. Dr. I . rf I
Staker also spent 27 months in KGmCll Of UOllSCUITI
after going through a pretty tough
season.
I liked the spiit of your ban
quet and I will be wishing the
team and Bill the best of luck. I
was a little disappointed that you
misconstrued my remark.
Cordially,
"BIGGIE" MUNN,
Head Football Coach,
Michigan State College.
Shame On Pepsters.. .
To the Editor:
Sixteen cheers in return for five
"ringside" tickets to Nebraska
home basketball games is about
as equitable as "5 cents for a 50
yard line seat at the Rose BowL
According to our confessedly
disproveable calculations, the
team has heard about 16 or
ganized cheers from the Cob
Tassel section this season. Dur
ing the Colorado game last Sat
urday night, the guys and gals
in the "choice" seats huffed and
puffed their way through a
grand total of four cheers. Re
markable! We realize this feat was ac
complished under considerable
strain, since our cheerers weren't
used to it (they limited it to no
more than three in "any of the
past four home games). Woe be
unto the team if these fellows
didn't have a great amount of
spirit themselves.
The laxity shown by the cheer
ing section this season is most
deplorable, especially since the
rest of us lbyal students are
obliged to be happy behind some
supporter beam 30 rows up.
We say either "give out or
get out" of the mld-strlpe sec
tion. Certainly we're not In
terested in abolishing the cheer
ing group. We want NU to have
a lively, energetic, hard-working
yell group a group we can
all be proud of a group the
team can truly appreciate.
"School spirit" at any colleee
usually needs some periodic
prodding. At NU we rely to a
minding my own business. ureat rfpfrr lltvin
T 1 J U.MvM nl ..... l t 4n the t CT " m ay vaa kill, itouw omw
i of the organized cheerint- erouns.
the Cobs and the Tassels, to keep
that spirit high.
We're back of you about 30
rows back and we'll be listen
ing for a good amount of lung
work against KU next Monday.
Sincerely,
LLOYD KNAPP
DON OSTENDORP
impression that the fraternity
system was supposed to provide
social life and improve its mem
bers socially. I am suggesting
that whichever fraternity was re
sponsible for this inglorious action
should start improving the social -ibility
of a few of its members by
advising them that it is time to
start acting like men for a change
and to use their heads for some
thing else besides a hatrack when- !
ever they have the urge to so some;
thoughtless act such as the one I
have just described.
Whenever I hear of Incidents
..U . U - T ntn J t.nt
I am still an independent.
Sincerely yours,
HAROLD W. GEORGE
PENDING
POW WOWS
Council To Discuss
Japan on an agricultural mission.
Both men will be stationed at
either Rangoon or Mandalay.
IVCF To Hear Speech
On Marriage Problems
"Youth and
lems" will be
Marriage Prob
discussed at the
third University Theatre produc- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
tion of the season, will be held ship Wednesday evening. Guest
Feb. 13. 14 and 15 in Room 201.1 speaker will be Rev. Ord Morrow.
Temple. The meeting will be held in the
. "Street Scene," Elmer Rice's ; faculty lounge of the Union from
'ulitzer Prize-winning play, will 7 to 8 p.m
JhsL (Daily. TMaoaIioiu
FIFTY -FIRST YEAS
Member
Intercollegiate Press
,k .... H.iiruua CtHit4 kr th tsat M . bm Unlvernty ot Nrfcraika M eipreitlon ' itadenti" mw and
. ........ S AMralnf to Artlel U f Bjr-lwt CTWnini ttadent bllo.tl.n tna dminlrtr br tht Bor4 !
f fi airt tht Bif. it r awbtf i th lily l th. UnlTeriHy. t th meaibara
' mU "-"f NahtMkaa an peraoaalli fMpontlbte 'or what they m ot do or esow to b win ted."
riai
u a
avwttai rata al aMtat raid4
.uVdarin th whoal yrar Satorday aad Saiiday. vntin Mid xmln
. muU il Aaaaat ay th Uairlty of Nebratka adr th lopvrTlilon ( th V
ultwI cSa BUttm at th PH Offle la Ubo.Io. Nabraika. under Act f
2J. iTaataaaiiravtdaS (at la SMtiaa Cnrr ( October a. Ill 7. a
EDITORIAL STAFF
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otharlied September IS. IMS.
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Jn fcroerer
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Hanhall Ko inner
Connie Gordon
Daw Reynolds
Ana GMIIian
Bob Sherman
BUSINESS 6TAIT
ItaslaaM ataaattt piVJ;??.
AOs'. S-eiaooo hfanaiara ...... -. aiaa aippte, Arnold atern, ret Deration
,ti..ia.tina Uuuai Oeorra Wtleoa
jttgiat ft am JuHtar.
ally Adams
oe presented March 25 and 26 in
the Nebraska theatre under the
direction of Dallas Williams.
Rehearsals will begin Feb. 25.
The cast requires 16 male roles
and 11 female parts.
Ruth Ann Richmond is produc
tion manager. Technical director
is John Tolch.
Tickets will go on sale for $1.25.
Fashion School Offers
Fellowships To Seniors
Senior women interested in
fashion careers have been given
the chance for hree fellowships
worth $950 each.
The contest, sponsored by the annnnn n k.n.h..
Tobe-Coburn school for fashion)lng this the wlnning 'paintings
Following Morrow's speech stu
dents will ask questions and ex
press their opinions on the sub
ject. Art Award Competition
Opened By Hallmark Co.
Hallmark company Is again
sponsoring the international Hall
mark Art Award competition with
$12,500 in prizes for the best water
color paintings on Christmas.
he contest is open to all artists
18 years of age or over. First
prize is $2,000; second, $1,500;
tnira, $i,uuu; tourth, $500.
ine luu award winners will be
The Student Council has four
topics for discussion at its meet
ing Wednesday, 4 p.m. in room
315 of the Union.
Council members will discuss:
1. Plans for decrease in rental
prices of the Coliseum which will
be published by The Daily Ne
braskan if approved by the Uni
versity Athletic Board of Control.
?.. The telephone situation in
the residence halls for women.
3. The council report on the
teacher-rating system.
4. Lampus elections, which will
include types of publicity, stand
ards and procedures, and expendi
tures.
Wednesday
Union committee meetings: Per
sonnel, 5 p.m.; convocations, 5
p.m.; music, 5 p.m.; public rela
tions, 7 p.m.; square dance, 7 p.m.
College Days: committee meet
ing at 3 p.m. in Room 316 in the
Union.
Thursday
Trl-K meetinr will be held at
7 p.m. in the crop laboratory. Re
freshments will be served follow
ing the meeting.
V
careers, is open to all women
graduating before Aug. 31, 1952.
The awards will include one year's
training for women interested in
executive positions in buying,
fashion coordination and person
nel.
Registration blanks for the fel
lowship may be obtained from the
Fashion Fellowship secretary,
Tobe-Coburn school for fashion
careers, 851, Madison avenue, New
York 21, N.Y. All registrations
are due Jan. 31, 1952.
will be on exhibit at the Wilden-
stein Gallery in New York City.
Renwick to Represent
NU In Play Contest
Cyra Renwick, arts and sciences
senior, will represent the Univer
sity in the fourth annual play
writing contest, sponsored by the
University of Nebraska Masquers
chapter of National Collegiate
Players.
MORE "TEETH HAVE BEEN
ADDED TD THE LAW THAT
PROHIBITS CHARGES ASOVE
VA'S'BEASONABLE VALUE"
FOG HOMES BOUGHT wmi
61 LOANS . . .VETERANS WOW
MAY SUE THE SELLER FOE
three Times the amount
OF THE OVEQUAR6Ei
1 WANT ADS
WHEN YOD WANT KE8ULTS
U8K
DAILY NEBRASKA!!
WANT AOS
CASH RATES
Ke..f One TaolTfcree
.M
r I Vita
"re i uari
. I 18 f .asTsTea'i .
'
!JLLLlTT3iTur
I.
Include addresses wha 5W.
lag cost
Bring tfe to jj.uy NebrMfcM
business effloe. Studeat Cnloa.
or nan with correct ua01lnt
and Insertions deglrad.
MISCELLANEOUS
MNCB MUSIC the way you Ilk It orr
JIMMY PHILLIPS COMBO. .-7717 aVa
nlnga. 2-6831 dayi. '
for fall Inf oi. nation contact yoar aarai
VETEBAN8 ADMINISTRATION attpa
ROOMS FOR RENT I
Wely furnished three room 'aunrlmi!?!
4130 Normal Blvd. 4-113J vcninil
r
