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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1952)
Wednesday, September 17, 1952 Poge 4 1 - 1Mb DAILY iNCDKAjInmn . i k ii & ii ri f- a r i j- rv 1 1 1 Yt H Earned $3 An Hour, But Paid $40 Weekly For Room-Board, 75 Cents For Can Of Beer tadeirafrs Acclaim Alaska L. c.. riiiy-rivc iww . Six University men are home; again following a summer in- vasion of Alaska staged via a '52; Chevrolet station wagon and the1 Alaskan Highway. I Jack Paap, Con Woolwine, Don Larson and Bui Melchcr, all mem. near Fairbanks, the northern most United States Air Force base. Egan and Mumby had worked previously for the com pany. Woolwine and Larson, accord ing to their definition, were con- bers of Phi Gamma Delta, and crete crew members, sanitation Keith Mumby and Ted Egan of engineers, sewer pipe and cesspool Beta Theta Pi left June 2 and specialists. Egan and Mumby made the trip in eight days. Egan ; poured concrete lids for the Utila and Mumby were veterans, hav- Door water system, ing spent the summer of '51 in I The foursome was quartered at Alaska. the north camp near Fairbanks in Egan, Mumby, Woolwine and an old army barracks. Board and Larson were employed by the room cost $40.25 a week. Meals Peter Klewit Construction Com- were served family style in a mess was plenty of food, but it was very expensive since it all had to be flown in. Milk was 69 cents a quart and beer 75 cents a can. The north camp was located three miles from Fairbanks. The foursome described the entertain ment facilities as "two movies and two solid streets of bars$ The world premiere of "The World In His Arms" was held there during the summer. The movie starred Gregory Peck and .Ann Blyth. Miss Blyth appeared in person. The group reported witness ing one 24-hour stretch of sun on June 21. "There was never Dean's Tea All women students and house chaperons are Invited to the an nual tea given by Miss Marjorie Johnston, dean of women, and her 'staff in Ellen Smith Hall Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The tea is a tradition on the campus and officially opens the University social season. Fresh man women and new students are especially Invited to attend. Staff Members Begin Duties At NU This Fall 'a" : I TTntuorci'tv etnrlonts w COED COUNSELORS nan of Omaha at Ladd Field i hall. According to the boys. there1 any real darkness," Larson said The temperature averaged tw degrees during the summer, but the group reported frost in Fair banks when they left. The weather highlight was ten straight days of rain. Larson and Woolwine earned Psych Prof Tells 10 Ways Jo Get Qui Oi Studying Freshman 'Know-How' Series Starts Coed Counselors will present their annual series of programs for freshman women entitled "Campus Know-How" in Love Library Auditorium beginning Sept. 24 at 5 p.m. The first program will explain some of the traditions of campus 1 A. I JM !i ft Hey, freshmen! Now you can stop worrying about the necessity of studying cutting into the time you would like to spend sleeping, $3.22 an hour, 54 hours a week jfe such as Homecoming and Ivy Willi lime anu a iiciii iui nuuis Day nver 40. Mumbv and Egan drew, j. ....u v, . n vr t - V- V ... r i v-ueua win icimc at -- i. ii jou iiiubii sivci, nic i S3. ii ior me same numoer be called at the end of the hour. Paap and Melcher were em- , o the Un on along wi h It creates an unfavorable impres-'ployed at Point Barrow, 500 miles 'SDo? a &n?s" orcimpvS sion if the rest of the class has north of Fairbanks. They worked! a"l S or th time you could spend play-1 left and you sit there alone, doz- as geophysical instrument place- p0'iieee Daze" ing bridge, or with tne opposite ing. ,ment engineers ior Arctic L,on- The last of these nroerams will I University students will be greeted by brand new personali ties in many classrooms this year as 55 new faculty members have been added to the staff. The new appointments are: R. Chase Allred, assistant professor of Agronomy; Roy C. . Lipps, Instructor in Agronomy; Donald Hanway, assistant pro fessor of Agronomy; Thomas L. Thompson, assistant professor of Bacteriology; Calvin McMil lan, assistant professor of Bot any; Sue Ellen Lane, instructor in Classics; F. Wayne House, associate professor of Business ; Education; Robert II. Thomas, ' assistant professor of Dairy Husbandry;"4 Thomas Drangsholt, instructor in Operative Dentistry; Raleigh P. Gibson, assistant instructor in Operative Dentistry; George Babi lot, instructor in Economics; Lyle Edmison, instructor in Educa tional Psychology and Measure ments, part time; Gertrude M. iSavery, Raymond Schroeder and, I Tfainoc V Varnpv. Instrnptnrs in. With the appearance or tne same meme over toa on one Elementary Education, part time, Mm v y i ' - , C 1. . aim tmiTSTTAL MUSICAL GROUP . . . The Longines Sympho- nette, with approximitely one-fourth the personnel of a sym phony orchestra, approaches a symphony in quality of selections and musicianship. University To Play Host To Longine Symphonette . . . " . . m i J. lit: 1H.1L JL LllSC; Ul ULl umv " iu anu yjuiniuvu ' - sex. I 8 Be sure tne dook you reafl tractors, mey applied ior worK ai be Qct 8 and wi1 be run by the;i0nger. It has become known as lipperclassmen, for they have long 'book from the course. If you do banks and got their job through . 'v since learnea xo dispense wun inaui in psycuuiugy ciass ana psy- dou nuuuuge, aii oiunwua iMart will Longines Symphonette, Oct. 2 at the programs recorded by the the Coliseum, the University will Symphonette before its departure play host to one of the most oe- irom ixew xorit loved features in tne neia oi broadcasting today. The Symphonette is now in its eleventh consecutive year of radio and promises to continue much: Piastro Turns q r mm at. Of course this dosen't concern during the lecture looks like a 'the office of the company in Fair-1 . w ' . npnfrram. whiph will ! -t.h avpra?e man's svmDhonv or-! I O IVlUSIC. IVOf do banks andgot their job through . , f th Activities chestra" throueh its wide appeal! ' :y- Bob Rutledge. an alumnus ot tnei,,. . ..... ,. 4 tv i 4u ,un ,ai, lQim tn . - . . - - l . ; . , flVlillL. Will CAUldlll IU llvy uj L.IUOC .,... . chology in math class, match the University, wno is petroleum ge-, various activities and proper understandTiig of classical1 studying. Robert Tvson of the Psvrholnffvi books for size and color. Department at Hunter College,! 9. Ask any questions you think! Melcher and Paap lived in army 0W2.S?.SSr.rJtl'e Point system concerning them. who evidently thought he would he can answer. Conversely, avoid barracks and paid only $10.50 a Cffp Pptnil Trade have less to do if the students announcing that you have found,week for board and room. Wages ,XBIU" l,MV,s were $i.0 an nour, nine nours a In lnl day, seven days a week with time 111 CicUSco III July didn't need to work so hard, has, the answer to a question he could just come up with a helpful pro-, n't answer, and in your younger gram to help you stay in college brother's second-grade reader at without spending much time do- j that. ing it. The best way would be for 10. Call attention to his writ the professors to cut down their ,ings. Produces an exquisitely assignments, but since they won't pleasant experience connected do that little thing, here are with you. If you know he's writ Tyson's "10 Easy Steps." Iten a book or an article, ask in 1. Bring the professor news-, class if he wrote it. and a half for hours over 40. Retail trade in Nebraska took The temperature ranged from a turn f or the better during July, 50 to 30 degrees. "We didn't see any women for three months and the beer ration was five cans a week," Paap complained. Left with only books for com panions, Paap claims to have be according to preliminary figures compiled by the University of Ne braska's department of business research. Of seven cities covered, McCook music, yet not only the average men, but the experts as well, have recognized its accomplishments. The annual poll of the music critics of America has pro claimed it the foremost concert orchestra in radio five times since its debut in 1941 have been enticing to a little boy, his father was a famous musician The Longines Symphonette is an and the son was destined to be one unusual development in the con-, too, line it or not. Gene B. Hardy, Arthur R. Hciserman, William J. Kirwin Jr., James M. Schroeter, Robert D. Welch and Mrs. Louise Y, Jennings, instructors in Eng lish; Waldo A. Dahlstedt, Jack Campbell and Frank J. Kleager, instructors in History and Prin ciples of Education, part time. Joan M. Ellison, assistant pro fessor of Home Economics; Marie Skellenger, Lorraine Wilson and Mary Ellen Michaud, instructors in Home Economics; Robert Faris, Freshman Football Coach; James liccman, wil'l conduct the Longine Morrison, assistant professor of Symphonette here Oct. 2. Journalism; wesiey a. roe, uuia- Thoueh his asnirations mieht ance onsunani, junior division Police Work Russian born Mishel Piastro who wanted, as a boy to be a po- temporary musical world. Al though it consists of about 31 members, in contrast to a full naoer rliDDinirs dpalinir with hi As to whether or not vou want come an expert on Catholicism, sub.iect. Dpmnnstratps fiprv intpr-ito do some work, in addition to! Communism, chess, architecture est and gives him timely items jail this, well, it's a controversial to mention to the class. If you point and up to you. can't find clippings dealing with! his subject, bring in clippings at random. He thinks everything deals with his subject. 2. Look Alert. Take notes eagerly, if you look at your watch, don't stare at it unbelievingly and shake it. I 3. Nod frequently and murmur,! "How true!" To you, this seems exaggerated. To him, it's quite ob-1 jective. 4. Sit in front, near him. (Ap plies only if you intend to stay awake.) If you're going to all the , trouble of making a good impres- 1 sion, you might as well let him know who you are, especially in a large class. j 5. Langh at his jokes. You can tell. If he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly, he has told a joke. I 6. Ask for outside reading. You don't have to read it. Just ask. I Cornhusker Meeting Set For Sept. 18 and Robert Service. Egan, Mumby, Larson and Woolwine are now experts on hootch, klootch and broken phonograph records. Wine, women and song, that is, to the layman showed the greatest gain; 29.5 per symphony of 100 or more, the bal- cent over duiy or moi, ana o.J,ance of instruments has been over June. Samplings from 12 county rural areas showed Kim ball county 55.8 per cent better than a year ago but slightly under June of this year. maintained in all but the string section. Each man is a virtuoso in his own field, which allows the Sym phonette to produce its selections "fsuuamg activity was me omy ,.:!, i,ritv simirarv series which dropped from last Tne onl near counterpart to the - flirt rtonirfmflnt'c rAnnrt 1 . . . . The group had a strong word j year," the department's report; would be found in the or. to say about unions, believe in unions and they are definitely on their way out," they chorused. According to the four- acuviiy was nwKei in a i c lies . ti Like those orchestras, except Grand Island, Scottsbluff, th Symphonette prefers to play and Columbus. Band debits were. ,,c,nin ,,r0montc fmm some quartered at Fairbanks, the up in every city except Norfolk, lj compositions, but the mod- r SIMC& JUNE 27, 1950 MAY GET VA OUTPATIENT CAQ.6 ?OQ Pi5A8lLlTlS 1UAT ARE egUEVEO TO BE SECVICE -CONNECTED AND FOR WHICH 1UEY NEED IMMEDIATE CARE 80 L?3Pvi Jtt. LLJ li efJ MH4 Morrow To Speak At IVCF Meeting Fairbanks local refused to honor! and the use of electricity increased union membership held m the, everywhere except in Chadron States. No transfers or new mem berships could be accepted until the 2,000 unemployed in Fair banks had been absorbed or left tho area - This ruling held Wool wine and Larson unemployed for The Inter-Varsity Chrrt'-r a month. Egan and Mumby as(lowship will have Rev. Ord MOT old members were in good stand- row from the Christian Mission ing and Paap and Melcher were:ary Church at Havelock as the out of the union area. The two; guest speaker at a ihursday even unemployed finally managed to ing meeting. Morrow will be get on the list. I speaking on "The Word." Mumby returned to the states I T" -T-ims ana lac- July 20. He flew to Cheyenne, V.lty members arc invitoJ by the Wvo., for two days of the Fron- ii,,,r... . ...i inese meetings, tier Days celebration before Mishel was born in Kerth, Russia; the old Russia of the Czar before the rumble of the Bolshevik! had begun to be heard. When he had reached the age of six, his father had him play for Auer to see if the great teacher would have the same high aspirations for Mishel that he had for his son. Auer was enhanced by Piastro's abil ity, and was later to refer him as one his four best pupils. After Auer, Mishel met, and was In fluenced by Rimsky-Korsakoff, Cesar Cui, and the immaculate Glazounov. Mishel was exempted from mili- and Counseling Service. Reginald A. II. Robson, as sistant professor of Legislation; A. Elizabeth Holt, Librarian, College of Law, with rank of as sistant professor; Virginia Lo gan, Senior Assistant Librarian, Acquisitions Department, with rank of instructor; Herman R. Storm, Assistant Librarian, So cial Studies and Technical Ser vice Divisions, with rank of in structor; Sherwood Kirk, Senior Assistant Librarian, College of Agriculture, with rank of in structor. Witold Saski, assistant professor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Betty F. McCue, as sociate professor of Physical Edu cation for Women; Barbara L. Drinkwater, Dorothy Hanpeter, Pat Bechan leaving on a navy cruise to Panama. The station wagon was sold in Alaska and the rest of the group also flew home. AH Paap and Melcher to the College Paap and Melcher to the college of Medicine in Omaha. "If you're planning a trip to Alaska, forget it, or see us and 'we'll talk you out of it. But we musical instruments give the Sym phonette a strong advantage. As a result of the long radio engagement, the Symphonette has perhaps the largest reper tory ever mastered by a concert group. Transcriptions are ar ranged to conform strictly to the composer's individual style and every piece of music, as far as possible is played from the original score. Mishel Piastro has conducted over 25,000 Com positions in his career, more than double the usual number. Since the Loncine SvmDhonette which are held at 7:30 every specializes in short selections, ihursday evening in Room 315 of .Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" is ern strides in the development of tary duty by the Czar and heiLucille - Kound Patricia Ann started the first of his famous Sullivan, instructors in Physical tours, which were hiehlishted hv!Mucallon lor women; Lioya JVi, such events as the audience in Bangkok, where the King of Siam the Union. Group singing and spe cial musical numbers are a regu lar part of each program. gave him a gold medal. His American debut was with the National Symphony Orches tra in New York and was later to appear as soloist with sym phony orchestras under the ba tons of Toscanini, Mitroupolis, Brunow Walter, Sir Thomas Beecham and many others. In 1925, he was Concertmaster and assistant conductor of the San Francisco Symphony and also was conducting radio concerts Pat Bechan, Cornhusker editor, are a11 SinS back" thcy has announced the first meeting; almost certain to be played at the' ,or ?e?er1 Motor. In 1931. he concert here. On the same eve- pinnacie oi lame ning, radio listeners will hear the wne" ne "Ptl the position as uni'crnnasier ior me IVew York Philharmonic Symphony. Toscanini frequently referred to him as "the greatest concert master in history." As a violinist, Mishel Piastro I A stronger program both agri-'ment station of the country alone', 4u Jl ' . . ws . , culture and industry is needed forJwith a majority of the land. He lit has been said the success of the Lambert States Need For Ag, Industrial Program In Iraq Elrod, instructor in Physiology. Jack W. Rodgers, instructor in Political Science; Katherine E. Baker, assistant professor of Psychology; Boyd D. Sinson, in structor in Psychology; Harold E. Lionetti, Instructor in Ro mance Languages. Frank G. Bock and David F. Hayes, instructors in Speech and Dramatic Art; Harlan Adams, in structor in Speech and Speech Correction; Julius Samuels, as sistant professor of Social Work, part time; Albert Schrekinger, as sistant professor of Social Work; Leland S. Olsen, assistant profes sor of Zoology and Anatomy; Carl W. Gugler, instructor in Zoology and Anatomy; Phil N. Rueschhoff, Coordinator of Art in Extension and assistant professor of Art. irrigated, the of section heads, managing editors -.IahiImw Cstioe Hih the Iraq government, Dean of, .. . , . 'immn.. c,u (7 t ann fh ntir vMrhr5.iT taff at W.Q lenGQ T 30 leS 11 1 G M A irririiitiirai w v i.amJsald cvcn tho"Sh the land was,Longines Symphonette is the sue 3 p.m. Thursday. n ... rllo MAAjJArl bc1 revealed. The meeting will be to discuss UUI JCIICI3 i lccutu Lambert, along with Dr. Ken- plans, formulate schedules and in! pne Builders have announced neth Kopf of Iowa State Col general begin work. It will be held tnat their calendar sales are good, j le. formed a team which In in the Cornhusker office. i Almost every organized house peeted Iraq for the Food and An executive meeting will be has salesmen. For those houses Agricultural Organization of the held at the University Public Re-! who want to sell the calendars. I'nited Nations. lations office preceeding the gen- and have not already sent over He said that the buying power land's production :.css 91 "astro. bince its mcep- . . m l . i nun, ne nas guided us activities capac.ty Js far below normal. and itg development. aCUVUICS The country Is agricultural Mailing Laundry? Cloilnf out tries fin canvii cum, Half Price. Wtr 2 50, now 1.23. Goldenrod Stationery Stora 215 North 14th Street ieral meeting. Miss Bechan, Don Fr fall information rontarf roar nrareet , VETERANS ADMINISTRATION attic Noble, business manager, and Cal Kuska, head photographer, will meet with Ken Keller, assistant workers, there will be another of the people meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m., in must be raised the Builders' Office. b e f o r e the Sales will continue until 6 p.m., country will director of public relations, and Sept. 22 and the houses will be produce what it Journal-Star representatives to notified that evening of the num- is capable of discuss printing plans and lookber of calendar girls that they can producing. This over tentative Cornhusker layouts, enter in the annual contest. I r- w buying power oi tne people is at Father Of University Coed Is Nov Brigadier General 'tnbuted to the jact that few ip e o p I e own ;l;ind and very Cuunro Umoin star lit! le industry Lambert 'it present in the land, , ? rl LA LJ The team viewed the experi- program. even though it derives some of their national income from the oil industry, the dean said. He said that very few crops were grown with the principal one being dates. Two-thirds of the world's dates are exported by this small country, Lambert stated. A report being compiled by the team will be returned to the United Nations and the govern ment of Iraq when it is completed some time next summer. Points which will be included in the re port are research on irrigation. soils, livestock, animal diseases, marketing and other points needed to have a well-rounded research Brigadier generals are mighty few in the Army Air Force Medi cal Corps. Brig. Gen. Loyd E. Griffis achieved this rank on Sept. 5, after 22 years of service. come flight surgeon for Gen. Clair Lee Chenault's Flying Ti gers. Following the war he was as signed to Paris and then to Weis- General Griffis is the father of baden. Germany as flight surgeon Ann Griffis, University coed. The! for the Air Transport Command, general attended Beatrice High During his service with the ATC School and is a graduate of the he spent some time on a inspec- Universitv Medical School, class, tion tour of the tar cast. of '29. His wife is a former Uni and determine their crew posi tions. When General Griffis entered the army in January, 1930, his only intention was to intern and get out. It didn't work that way. He kept joining up for just one more hitch. His early training Included cavalry drills on horseback with a sword. It has been a rambling commis sion for the general and his fam ily. He was stationed in Califor nia in the beginning. Ann was Upon the death of the flight surgeon of the Strategic Air Com mand, Gen. Curtis LeMay re quested General Griffis' ap pointment to the post. He is now stationed at Offutt Air Force Base, Omaha she comments. He Is firmly con vinced of the future of flying. He joined the Air Force as oon as was possible. According to Ann he believes that the only limit to flying is man himself. Man can't take it. It is the job of flight medicine to make It possible for the human body to withstand the punishment it must take as progress is made in the air. The G-2 suit was a step in this direction. When Ann entered the Univer sity it was the fifteenth school she had attended. While overseas she ViXo) Jo Gases Ann describes the general as i attended school set up by the De tail and slender. "He never say pendent's Service and staffed by two words he doesn't have to." teachers shipped in from the U. S. YW Drive To Begin Thursday . . . (continued from p. 1) .ing new ideas for counseling young ' r - rvi nnfe ttrill ft -iin iriliiiKla v born t Ft San Houston outside! eat unch out every noon or are perience from the Camp Counsel- v icoo. now too Dusy aner classes to join an-jing group. laved in Missouri, Washington j other commission group should en- Community Service is a lab D. C. and have spent two years. j0y the discussion topics and pre-'m-atorv method introduction to paring the lunches. I service agencies and volunteer Comparative Religions discuss work. The prerequisites for the is the various religions, thus erouD are a sincere interest in' in Panama During the war General Griffis was stationed at Wright-Patter- sonville, Ohio as head of the Aero Medical Research Laboratories. There he worked on the G-2 suit, .designed to inflate during powr dives to protect the life of the pilot. He was awarded a Legion strenghtening your own, and helping others and a willingness gaining a iuuer understanding oi'jo work. ' oth?' a Goals and Values on Campus is Office Staff is a different com- a discussion on the goals and phil mission group in which the mem- osophies of life being held. These bers lern manv things nhnut the j;r.n,,4nnn ...ill v. , . , . . - uidl usaiuija win utptiiu uii 111c i ! TrVn psy" PC by worki"g in office. members of the group, their needs etiological testing to determine Worship Workshio is designed' and rioiros the aswsienment of flvinz men. These testa were designed to test accuracy and other factors' to prove men fit or unfit for flying and etermine their crew positions. me war ended on the gen- to study and plan inspiring devo tional services and put religious knowledge to practical use. Christian Beliefs discusses with other students the various phases'1 ui K,m isiiarmy, Student-Faculty Coffee Hour is an informal discussion group meeting in the Faculty Lounge each week at an appointed time. Students and Faculty, will dis cuss topics such as cheating, &Jrk. .T,IVr , Camp Counseling i, or those teacher fating, relationship of ac u.e Ut he wai to leave Ut i- 'interested in leading and obtain-Itivities and scholarship. &itttl j I? !l d' - - d ooo ai , EX EXCISE NORMAL PRE - f j CLEANLINESS Ot EVERy -i THIN6 TAKEN INTO TUB I MOUTH MUST BS CARE' CAUTIONS ASAIMST EX I CONTACTS WITH NEW ! FULLY GUAfifiEOL AVOID FOSUEE TO A COM M UN" GROUPS SUOULD B OfTACT WTTH R.IEJ OR 1CA6LE DraEASbi. ANOIPED. I I AVOtOCVER AVOID FATIGUE R SWIMMING j SUITING FROM IN POLLUTED WATER ! TOO ACTIVE j LATE HOURS. woeevoa SECULAR LIVING, KSiAT "Ub (Do Cta (ouo Strikes CAU KXIR CDODC! EAULV APPLICATION! OP KEN My TREATMENT J IMPORTANT IN PREVENTlNfl CftlPPUNQ. ADMISSION TO A KENNY TREATMENT CENTEK r5 ARRANG ED through varc coaoR. the full JCENNV TREATMENT IS ADMINISTERED BY FULLY TUAIWED KENMV THERAPISTS. USE DAILY NEBRASAN ClaAM$hd (Ma To place a classified ad .Slop In llae Buainrat Offira Room 20 Sliidrnt I'nion Call 2-7631 Y.xK. A2Z( fur i.laa.i. fird Service Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thru fri. THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days 3 day 4 days 1 week 1-10 $-40 $.65 $ .85 $1.00 $1.20 " 11-18 .50 .80 J 1.05 1.25 " 1.45 1 6-20 .60 .95 J 1 .25 j 1 .50 1.70 21-25 .701 1.10 J 1.45 1.75 J1.95 26-30 j .80 1.25 1.65 ' 2.00 I 2.20 EMPLOYMENT i PART TIME STENO WANTED Tenor mi man tor local danc I band, playing polka and modern mualc. Phona -218, INSTRUCTION GET THAT JET Lear iherthand mn4 fet hi at ride. gharthan In M dar. I-MKE. nil rttrral Becarltlea Bnlldlnf. FOR SALE Almost new RemlnartM portable type writer. Perfect Cendltlea. t-4683. HELP WANTED PART TIME JOBS we save a pesltlea ter a Bart time tenefraaher In ear aersonnel efllce. Heart will e afteraeeni ala all day Satardara. Applr emplejment efflce 1th fleer. MILLER & PAINE STUDENT WIVESAre'you lntereatedlS obtalnlnf an, enjoyable Job? The uni versity has several desirable secretarial and typing positions open. Salaries vary with your experience and training. Va cation and aick leave benefits are lib eral. See Miss Robinson at the Per sonnel Department In room 203, Admin istration Hall., FOR SALE lll Chevrolet coach; good condition for entire winter's) transportation plus. We earr-place three male ftadenti In ear' - ; , feed service department. These are neon- AI,f new Rem'n'on portable type hour positions. Hour, will be 1 1-t. five -J11"- c??dlt"" "ttcl- 2-3- days per week. Dalles will he carrying I trays ef dishes. D..M. C. !-.. nvuiiis rur rvenr Apply empleyment office 1th fleer. MILLER & PAINE 614 South 2H University boys. Block Irom bus. 2-22D8. c jpt jenjfuj ripi,-, i sat. tjj ... jut 1 wilt ' ns sv . fa. - i