s X S V 3 1 X .V, i A j j 'a I 4 p-t J 1 1 k '!', ' ."Si : ft .a-.? .f ' 7 ... ; ? 1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Complete List Of Mid-Term Graduates (Continued from Pare 1.) JUNIOR DIVISION Associate In Applied Art Richard C. Carsoa Milton E. Hoffman lnl V Kehl COLLeEGE OF AGRICULTURE Associated In Applied Science iMmar D. Finrmeier I Franklin R. Fumr Dorte Y, Ktndl Mariim L. Hook Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Howard H. Beermenn John R. fie nesch William M. Bob Gordon D. Clsncr Emmet J. Clayton James A. Dahlke David M. Danielsoa Qcora J. Dinkel Adotr J. Dlouhy Jr. Dm Md A. Ellis Vhh W. Foster Lewnoc K. Fuchs IXIiaM H. Gates a Lather Godint Jr. Charles li. Hammond Richard G. Hanlack Ralph It. Hansen Justin C. Haroar Damll W. Heist Everett A. Jemw Wlllian W. KiPPtr Adrain J. Khina Dal R. link Jamei D. Lutes Glenn H. Hasten Charles L. Nelson Philip C. Olsen Harold O. Pedersea Darwin K. Ransom Jerry W. Sbafar William R. Stephens Vemon E. Swansea Loyd C. Terpsm Armando M. Torrleo Richard G. Walsh Philip J, Warner John W. Wriitt Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Jacqutllns B, Archerd Jayne C. Gotachall Mary I. Hofftaelster J. R. Owen Jeannlna A. Peter Ruth E. Sorensen Marilyn M. Swanson COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Associate in Arts SustaM P. Rumpeltea Bachelor of Arte Hswsrd M. Bean Wesley E. Berry Roy H. Boyeson Richard C. Carson Audrey F. Chriitophersea Louise M. Cook Georsc K. Crancer Harry F. Cunningham Rolland tt. Etter Joseph C. Evans Richard F, Fenslef Richard I. Fox Caryl M. Giltner Arley L. Goodenkauf Myron J. Holm Leonard V. Kehl Beverley R, Larsea Herbert C Lemon Volney D. Loftreeii Roy E. McCoy Dasmar H. Manotaa Maraaret C. Metcalf Byron J. Norval Leonard S. Pachman Russell E. Parmenter Naomi J. Raish Eusen W. Rector Mervin J Reeset Jf John Reso Cyra G. Renwick James W. Rlordan Harmon W. RuliHson Curtis W. Snowdoa Jean L. Swanson Ronald F. Thomas Harry H. Ueriinc Vera A. Welch Beth M. Wilkins Henry L. Wiseman Bachelor of Fine Arts John S. Coulter Edwin T. Smith Jeanne L. Trabold , Navajear D. Washington Bsohelor of ScUnee C Phillip Atee Howard W. Dennh) Justin C. Dierks William J. Hunter Vincent A. Johnson John D. Jullt Zdenka L. Kopscky John E. McRcynolds Donna D. Manchester Raymond G. Marvin Gerald D, Mercer Arthur J. Meyerott 'ted T. Okamoto Rowem M PickerOl John L. Reltter Dixie R. Scott Frank A. Smith Konrad Supronowkt Mariel I. Swanson Certificate in Journalism Louise M. Cook Richard F. Fensler Richard I. Fox Patricia J. Haldennan Beverly R, Larsen Mervin J. Reese Jr. Jean L. Swanson Ronild F. Thomas .T.e,C5 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Mat E. Abel Donald H. Anderson Geotse K. Ayers Clarence P. Baneert Richard E. Bennett Leland D. Campbell Carlos C. Castillo James H. Chapman Morris L. Davidson Stanley A. Pworaky Howard A. Esser Hsrlan L. Franey William J. Gansel Ronald M. Hardt Richard D. Hits Richard E. Hoover 8am C. Huston James F. Jacobs Stanford H. Johnson Dale B. Kins Kenneth J. Kohout Robert Howard Kuehn Phyllis L. Lickei Ch!J! ROYAL... "Gray Magic" A favorite everywhere, th typewriter en which the world's speed record wu made. Convenient margins. In S.75 Us ' 1902- WSlZJ Portable con 'Sat ... the quiet opera tion f this racbine atsse ft espeeialiy nice for Q1 50 dormStory Bsc. yros (.ST ts . "Skywriter" . . . one of the smallest . anode!. .Welrhs ottlv bine senBtls. Has ta-md&fd . ' M. kftylwnvrd........'. . mlw iM tax "Quiet Writer" . . . another operation. Extra wide keys OOLD'I Stationer ... Street Flaa Psul E. Llrnemann Edawrd J. McCarthy John V. McKeniie Paul E. Merquart Neal L. Miesbach , Calvin F. Modlsett ' James W. Nevltt Donald L. Ockander Walter E. Parker John R. Peters Charlene J. Ralewlch Robert R. Reischlcin Willis C. Romiue Arthur J. Bailee Donald F. Schneider Grace B. M. Scars Arthur A. Transue Cssner F. Weibecker Ssmuel D. Wnlteman. Jr. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE Associate in Applied Science Robert Stanley Benton Bachelor of Architecture J. Eugene P. Joriensen Robert B. Kemp Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering Milo E. Beck Harold W. Georie Wilbur J. Sindt Roger W. Stone Richard J. McNamee Bachelr of Science in Chemical Engineering; Clarence E. Hood Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Sidney J. Artt Jr. Richard W. Barnett Joseph V. Benak Gordon R. Denker Frank A. Dutton Jr. Gaylon T. Frecmon Richard R. Frogge James R. Holmes Jack Hurlburt Wslter M. Knuticn Richard K. Mohler Burdens M. Saluman James R. Simkovsky Roy E. Walker Norman D. Wheeler Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering James A. Chantry Orval L. Gilmore Allen P. Holm Max A. James Kenneth S. Johnson Bill D. Kleinschmidt John F. Kocera David E. Laux Paul F. Leonard Narenda P. Loomba Stanley T. Low John P. Moran James F. Murnane Patrick L. O'Dea Dale M. Osterman , Maganbhai P. Patel Donald W. Proctor Ross Dwaine Rash Rogers C. Ritter Raymond J. Schutte Robert D. Smith David F. Snyder Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineer Raymond E. Johnson Robert J. Krotter John H. Petersen Richard F. Rockwell Harold R. Schreiber Leland J. Smith Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Douglas W. Amos Earl H. Bartels Wendall C. Bauman ' Donald E. Broman Leonard Cantensen Russell E. Gettys Arnold R. Gostomski Glenn G. Hall John C. Hansen Richard V. Hensley Merritt S. Hugins Everett E. Johnson Burdette C. Low Robert E. Nielsen Roger S. Norall Don W. Petersen Robert G. Pierce Myron M. Sees Osman F. Sekercl Leonard L. Stein David W. Thompson. Jr. James A. Weaver Robert O. Wilson Robert J. Wolken . COLLEGE OF LAW Bachelor of Laws Loren P. Johnson COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Paul T. Becker, Jr. Esther A. Beckner Buel Hutchinson A Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding colleg serv ing a splendid profession. Doctor oi Optometry degree in three years for students enter ing with sixty or more semes ter credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. REGISTRATION FEBRUARY 25 Students are granted profes sional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational ac tivities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-K Larrabee Street Chicago 14. Illinois GOLD9; olllefaadfoi? Lincoln t Busy Deportment Slort "Sterling ... good look Inr, well constructed mode trial'si tn-r'fsntinna.Uv AAtf . . ' if a smooth running. . v plus (.57 ta All Prices Include Carrying Case model with quiet 9450 pins 5.RT tax Tuesday, January 29, 1952 Bachelor of Science in Nursing Evelyn M. Ban Do ria E. Broadwell Lois J. Bundy Maxine A. Cook Arde D. Schwab Certificate in Medical Technology William H. Houtck COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Allan S. Alvord Robert M. Bowen John N. Fox Harold R. Goodwin Miles J. Hildebrand Stanley Kozlcki Roland D. Marpleg William W. MIckle ( Billy D. Ross Marilyn L. Watson Fay E. Whltla TEACHERS COLLEGE Bachelor of Music in Education Vaughn M. Jaenike Roberta P. Lewis Irene E. Roberts Aria M. Solfermoscr Lucille K. Watkins Nancv J. Widner Bachelor of Science in Education Keith L. Anderson Hazel Atkins Elizabeth L. Bedell Sumner E. Benston Frank E. Bowker Marvin R. Broadbent Rex A. Brown Doris M. Bucy Kathryn A. Carlson Joan K. Chace Janet K. Champlne Ralph J. Conger Donald D. Cooper Doris M. Dallam Harry R Dick Albert D. Dunavan James W. Gristoe James S. Gay Joan A. Gergens Lois B. Grilfith Paul Dwight Griffith Robert G. Hall Francis M. Hatanaka George H. Hill Fred W. Howland Jr. Rex B. Hoy Richard R. Hungerford Darlene E. Imi Phillis H. Johnson Davida J. Kartman Virginia M. Lawrence Joseph D. Llggit Mary M. Livingstone Ellen L. Mahood Maria M, Marx Hattie M. Miller Robert W. Mills Robert C. Mullen George M. Ntitt Jr. Frances H. Ogdcn Patricia M. Rivera Ruth L. Scott Royal G. Seiffert Jr. Richard A. Shipp Ruth C. Taylor Doris May Thackrey Margaret A. Trimble Alice F. Vamey Marilyn J. Vlngers Louise C. Walter Shirley M. Wenzel Beth M. Wilkins Myrtle I. Wllley Joyce A. Wiseman Certificate in Physical Education Beth M. W kins Certificates in Physical Education and Athletics Donald D. Cooper George H. Hill Richard R. Hungerford George M. Nutt Jr. GRADUATE COLLEGE Master of Arts George Babilot William R. Carriker Marion C. Carson Richard K. Darr Lawrence L. Davidoeld John A. Edwards Louis D. Gibson Nancy L. Gramps LcRoy W. Hansen Willard W, Hciser Arley L. Howsden Edgar F. Huse Chien K. Kiang Bernard J. Kvidera William R. Owens Louis L. Paul Charles E. Raymond Wilma A. Richard A. Kellam Rlgler Blaine K. Ronne Clyde L. Ruthroff IOWEST PRICED IN ITJ aiul.lln Da Lux 4-Dosr Sadal "ontinuotion of standard tquipmint ond trim IIS ) ' )MrMk ONomAY 'J ' '1, Vs0 gJl- LJ PRICED SO LCVl (ADMIRAL KHODAYAR Iranian Student Receives Nebraska Naval Commission Amir Khosrow Khodayar, Uni versity graduate student, has been commissioned an Admiral in the Great Navy of the State of Ne braska. Gov. Val Peterson bestowed the honor on Khodayar Jan. 14. Kho dayar attributes the Admiralty to his close connection with the gov ernor concerning world affairs and his friendship with the state neaa. : Khodayar entered the Univer-; sity as a graduate student in po-l litical science the second semester of the 1950-51 school year. He! received his law degree from Te heran university before coming to this country. The Iranian student has spoken to assemblies of the Nebraska University Council of World Af fairs on th Iran oil situation and AMIR KHODAYAR John D. Welsz Emmi E. Wenner Master of Education Robert M. Barber Max J. Burbach George B. Griese Delos H. Lind Russell W. McCreight Frederic E. Petersen Charles H. Tidwell Arye M. Vice Master of Science Elsie M. DeLunger Fern E. Etmund Charles A. Hamilton Iver L. Jorgcnsfn Kenneth C. Kennard Harry L. Lindsay Delvin W. Martens Hans Rath Roma V. Reynolds George M. Ruede John A. Sah John J. Schulte Donald R. Scott Daniel H. Wcitzc! Urban E. Wendorff Doctor of Philosophy Farrcl A. Branson Wesley T. Carroll Charles F. Kemp Wade Pcrkey La V eta M. Payne Elmer M. Rasmussen Arthur C. Shropshire Donald Adams Vestal Frank E. Wellman FIELD1 9 Come, see the finest of all Chevrolets . . . bril liantly new for '52 in all these exciting ways: Vivid Now Royal-Tone Styling . . . with Bodies by Fisher that set the standard for beauty. Radiant New Exterior Colors . . . widest and most wonderful array of colors in its field. Alluring New Interior Colors . . . with two-tone upholstery and trim harmonizing with body colors, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models. Now Cont.rpoito Power . . . in rubber to bring amazing MORE PIOPII on the same subject at Midland college, Fremont. After completing his political science graduate work at the Uni versity, Khodayar plans to return to his country and become a mem ber of the Iranian delegation to the United Nations. Reactivation Not To Affect Huskerville The reactivation of the Lincoln air base will not immediately af fect the students living in Husk erville. The tentative boundry proposed by the air force runs just east of the hospital section, where ap proximately 200 student families and some instructors live in a temporary housing project. If, however, the student sec tion were reactivated, Lincoln housing officials have expressed doubt that there is enough low cost housing available to meet student need. The housing pinch will be made more evident, several omciais said, when base personnel and construction workers arrive. These workers, it was brought out, would have higher wages than the aver age University student and be better able to get the available housing. Mack Swan, director of the Lincoln housing authority and manager of Huskerville, said that the authority had no obliga tion to help the evicted students find housing. But, he added, there was a "moral obligation." Swan, who has resigned, effec tive Jan. 30, would not comment on how much the authority would do with the "moral obligation." The new commission, with L. H. DeBrown as director, would have to make a policy on that he said. The University has facilities for limited housing help to students. Students desiring this assistance should contact the Director of Housing, 209 Administration building. There are a "fair num ber" of listings on file. The student area on the base was originally a University pro ject. It was leased to the Lin coln housing authority with the agreement that students would be housed there as long as there "was a need." The authority has a contract with the city which provides for termination of the authority's lease June 30, 1935. The contract can be broken only by mutual agreement, engine is cushioned new smoothness of IUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Nine Appointments 9 a '. i OFFICERS-TO-BE . . . Nine University senior ROTC students have been nominated for appointment as second lieutenants in the regular army, effective June, 1952. Nominees are (1. to r., front row) Arthur Bryant, Eugene Robinson, James Buchanan; (middle row) Joe Gifford, Richard Regier, Kenneth LeGrand; (back row) Larry Rallens and Myron Longmore. Roger Runion is not pictured. The men were chosen on the basis of their high scholarship, leader ship and military interest, Col. James H. Workman, professor o military science and tactics, announced. (U. of N. Photo.) Ag Sno-Ball Plans Dance To Feature Preparations are being made for the Ag Sno-Ball, the first Ag dance of the second semester, scheduled for Feb. 8 in the Col lege Activities building. Bobby Mills and his orchestra will pro vide the music for dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Sno-Ball is sponsored by the Ag Union dance committee. Highlight of the dance will be the presentation of the winner of the Baby Picture contest. The con test is sponsored by the Ag Union and is under the direction of Jeanne Vierk and Fred Hoster man. The contest starts ends Wednesday, Wednesday, Jan. 30, and Feb. 6. Baby pictures of 15 prominent Ag college students will be dis played in the Ag Union during NU BULLETIN BOARD Tuesday Corn Cob Meeting, 5 p.m., Union Room 315. All actives and work ers to attend. IFC Sweetheart candidate en tries due at noon in Union box. Wednesday ASME Meeting, 7:15 Richards lab. IFC Sweetheart judging, 8 p.m., Union faculty lounge. late p.m., 206) opersUion and freedom from vibration to low cos", motoring. Now, smoofhor, soft.r rido for all passengers. All these and many other advantages are yours in the '52 Chevrolets at lowest prices and with outstanding economy of operation. They're the only fine cars priced so low. See them now! ' xtr-Sm.oth POWEH with New Automatic Choke, gives finest no-shift driv ing at lowest cost. (Combination of Powerglide Auto matic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) it. Now Underway; Baby Picture Contest these dates, and all Afc students are eligible to enter the contest to see how many of the pictures they can identify. Ballots with about 25 names to choose from will be handed out to all Ag students who wish to try nam ing the 15 pictures. The ballots will also provide a space whereby the voters can name the baby they think is the "cutest" of them all. The person who identifies tho most pictures correctly will re ceive a valuable prize. The per son whose baby picture is chosen the cutest by those en tering the contest will also re ceive a prize. Admission to the dance is $1.50 per couple. BE IF aid the Pd D To the Kindergarten Tot "Let's go see What Latsch's got" You'll agree They saw an awful lot Pencils! Stencils! Writing utensils! Binders! Reminders! Pencil grinders! Brief cases Chief cases ' Lots of loose leaf cases! Letter paper Better paper Pencil and Ink pad paper! Ball Pens! Tall pens! Teensy-Weensy Small pens! Try the Store That offers more . , , -For school supplies "galore Latsch Brothers Stationers 1124 O St. Lincoln Mail order promptly filled C r MX ,f. VV Jff mtll Vj..(