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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
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