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"he Doily Nebraskon
Wednesday, March 12, 1953
Campus Flying Enthusiasts
Outsoar Frisbcc's Flights
Soaring through the air far
above the campus frisbee
games, bridge hands and Hi
Fi sets, are student members
of the Flying Club.
After leaving campus hub
bub far below, pilots breeze
above the city concentrating
on maneuvering their planes
unaware of the activities of
the ant-like objects beneath
them.
Private flying is definitely
on the upswing. People who
have never been off the
ground are discovering that
flying is fun and can be prof
itable. The growth of the Univer
sity Flying Club at the Uni
versity of Nebraska has par-
PRINTING
Fraternity, Sorority & Organ
ization Letterhead! . . . Let
ten . . . New Bulletins . . .
Booklet! . . . Program.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 North 12th. Ph. 2-29S7
alleled that of flying clubs
throughout the nation.
Founded several years ago,
the Flying Club has on its
rolls 200 members, including
several women. At present, 23
University students and one
faculty member are earning
their "wings."
Members of the Flying Club
pilot piper cubs, a cruiser
plane or one of the club's two
trainer planes. They use the
facilities of the Union Airport
and the Lincoln Aviation Air
port. Expenses for each flight in
clude only the gasoline used
Ron Thurman, president of
the Flying Club, said that
many people shy away from
flying because they feel it is
too dangerous. He said, "This
is a conception which is sim
ply not true. It's no more dan
gerous than driving a car."
But, Thurman added with a
grin, "up in the air is no place
to get shook. You can't pull
over to the side of the road
and stop."
Typewriters For Rent
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th
Phone 2-4284
THE COLLEGE SURVEY
ANNOUNCES
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
1958
THIS YEAR IN TWO COMPLETE GUIDES
Each including extensive listings of openings and ad
dresses, information on their pay, responsibilities and
necessary application forms.
MARITIME & GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT $ 1
Deck hands, wipers, stewards, messmen on ocean liners,
dredgers, freighters, tankers, and sail or motor yachts.
Fire control aids, guides, technical assistants, laborers,
and others in national parks and game refuges.
CAMP AND RESORT EMPLOYMENT $ 1
Counselors, life guards, instructors, an J directors in
camps. Waiters, waitresses, bartenders, liiegf.urds, etc., in
mountain and sea resorts and dude ranches.
EMPLOYMENT IS GUARANTEED only to those
students in the several colleges where announcements of
The College Survey appear who are able applicants and
have their account number registered in our files by APRIL
3, 1958. Account numbers and our special application
forms are given only to recipients of both guides. Those
purchasing only one guide murt exploit the sources there
in without the guarantee of employment through our place
ment facilities.
SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH GUIDE TO
THE COLLEGE SURVEY
BOX 625, Charlottesville, Va.
By ppomtmt wnyon tl mp to tt latt KinjGtorjt VI.Yirdtay Ce,L,loloi
SUPER -WETTING
Yardley Shaving Foam keeps the beard saturated throughout
the shave. Gives a professional shave in one-half the time. $1
' " -!
HT
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1 1 trnfiMObuatbamA
YARDLEY OF LONDON, ,nc.
'Umtt product for Amtrica ,n trraM in Enflind and finish in tin U.S.A. from tbo
"rn) n,i nlM, ctrmbmint import ond domtstk InfroditMs. 620 FiftH Aw, H.T.C.
Outside World
Guardians Sought
Fourteen-year-old Caril Fugate may have two new guar
dians, Mrs. Pansy Street, her grandmother, and Frank
Street, her uncle. Hearing on the motion, filed in Lancaster
District Court, will be March 31.
The girl's mother, the late Mrs. Velda Bartlett, had been
named Caril's "legal custodian" after her parents were
divorced in 1951.
Hair Cuts
Sixty barbers have presented petitions to the State Board
of Barber Examiners in Omaha asking that the minimum
price of 65 cents per haircut be raised.
The group did not ask for a specific increase in the
minimum price, although the prevailing prices run from one
dollar to $1.25, with some city shops charging $1.50.
Phony Bomb Scare
An unknown caller bothered Lincoln police Monday night
with calls and threats that bombs were planted in Union
Bus Depot and the Capitol Building.
However, police found no trace of a bomb and it failed
to go off at the time specified by the anonymous caller.
Tax Cut Delayed .
Republican congressional leaders report that President
Eisenhower has decided to wait at least a month before
determining whether to recommend any anti-recession tax
cut.
Meanwhile Vice-President Nixon is in favor of a "sub
stantial" across-the-board tax cut if the economy fails to
show an upturn in the next two weeks.
Cars Mean Monev
Whitman College in Washington has discontinued finan
cial aid and grants to students who have cars on campus.
Dr. Chester Maxev, college president, said, "If a stu-
! dent cannot pay his bills in full he can't justly expect Whit
man to give him enough financial aid to permit him the
luxury of a car."
Professors May Strike
Professors at Sorbonne College in Paris threatened to go
on strike March 20 unless construction is started on new
classrooms in Paris's cluttered wine market district.
The wine merchants have obtained a court injunction
blocking the construction on the grounds that it would inter
fere with their business.
Dial W Sunday
At Union Movie
Sunday right's movie will
be A 1 f r e d Hitchcock's pro
duction, "Dial M for Mur
der," starring Ray Milland,
Grace Kelly, and Robert
Cummings. The movie will be
held in the Union Ballroom
at 7:30 p.m.
Suspense, murder and a
dangerous love affair are the
ingredients of the interna
tional stage . success which
was written by Frederick
Knott.
Also: "Sylvester in Dr.
Jerkyll's Hyde," a cartoon.
Admission is free to Uni
versity Students and Faculty
with identification.
USE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
toe WORLD of FUN!
Travel with IITA
Unbelievable low Coif
Europe
60 Owf tnm $585
Orient
45-65 or JZ. $991
Mof dw mrtu0u
foftago w4t
Ah torn ml (Hp Mta
114? up. W) AnMrtco 699 up,
Hawaii fcvdy Tour lt up pad
tummd mm Wprid up.
IV7
U
set0: A
tf MM IMPH. i
Aak Vow Trpupt Appfrt
332 So. Mich. Aw
CMcago , HA7-255'
je (Pxmmi .i ....... n,. ..in. m I
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THE BEST DIAMOND
for your dollar can be found at Sartor Jewelry. You
be the judge, Criticize Sartor's diamonds under a dia
mond lens, then shop around and comparel Mr.
Donald Hamann, Sartors diamond expert will help
you in your selection.
SARTORS
QUALITY TELLS
1200 "O" Slreet
Photoplay
By John C. West
Sneak preview moviegoers
are still talking about Witness
For The Prosecution, the Var
sity's surprise run of three
weeks ago. In truth, "s u r
prise" applies much better to
the film's content rather than
its title. No doubt the word
should be plural.
The film, based upon the
novel and stage play by
Agatha Christie, is perhaps
the most suspenseful Amer
ican language picture since
The Third Man or the days
when Alfred Hitchcock was
in his prime.
We are allowed an involved
and yet fascinating account
of a British murder trial
with extra-marital love as the
collateral issue. Tyrone Pow
er, Marlene Dietrich, Charles
Laughton and a brilliant sup
porting cast of familiar faces
are nothing short of sensa
tional in the acting depart
ment. But, Witness For The
Prosecution's real beauty
lies in those climatic after
climatic 10 concluding min
ufes before the end. You will
find yourself on the edge of
your seat, off the end and
finally crawling up the aisle
on the way out. There are
that many surprises.
An added thought see it
from the beginning.
What a happy revelation
that the Nebraska theatre
has Sin fit to re-present
some of the movie delights
the ever busy college student
has for one reason or another
perhaps overlooked. As an in
dication of hings to come,
the management has already
announced forthcoming show
ings of Cyrano de Bergerac
Les Girls and, to be present
ed in April, Sir Laurence
Olivier in Shakespeare's Hen
ry V. If we support these
more than interesting and
worthwhile pictures, w I o
knows what else they may
see fit to revive. Keep your
fingers crossed for Gone With
The Wind.
Union
Scheduling
Intcr-Varsily 12
acuity omen s
Club . . Ip
Kadiolnvical tnalth
Commute '2
Hohpitality Committee
Student Council
J'hi Chi Thet:i . .
Music Committee . . .
Young Hrpuhlii-ans
Spectal Activities . .
Builders
Hho Chi 6
liamma Alpha hi
IPO
French Ch 7
Alpha Kappa Pii . .7
YMCA 7
Phi Delta Kappa .7:
30 p. in Vnion 313
m. Union Ballroom
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p m.
p m.
p.m.
p m.
p.m.
P m.
p.m.
p m.
p.m.
P m.
Union 212
Vnion 211
t:nitin :i 1 f
Union 313
Union 211
Union 3!t
Union 313
Union .
Union 7.
Vrlon 316
Union 313
Union 313
Union R
Union A
Union 212
Nelson Gets Grant
Dalmas H. Nelson, assistant
political science professor,
was awarded a $5,000 fellow
ship by the Brookings Institu
tion. The fellowship is for study
and instruction in the area of
economic and governmental
studies.
Miss Cloyd Elected
Miss Emily Cloyd, instruc
tor of English at the Univer
sity, was recently elected co-
chairman of the English Lit
erature to 1800 Section of the
Rocky Mountain Modern
Language Association.
Soil Tests
The College of Agriculture
has announced that farmers
who want soil tests made be
fore spring plantings should
send in samples soon, accord
ing to Delno Knudsen, exten
sion agronomist.
OR. BLCCH'S
DIRECTORY CF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST'
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLQCH
President
Eastern Magirnl Society
240 Rlvineton Street
New York 2. N.Y.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN ENGINEERING
The Douglas Aircraft Company
INVITES YOU TO
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
March 12
Find out about the interesting positions, assistance ia
furthering your education and outstanding promo
tion opportunities with the world's largest manufac
turer of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living
conditions, research facilities and opportunities to
advance professionally at the various Douglai
locations.
Reserve your career decision until you have talked
with the Douglas representative. It may be the most
important interview of your life.
See your chairman Committee
on Occupational Placement for
your Interview Appontment.
FREE PARK BARBER SHOP
116 N. 20th
RAY SOUKUP
Phone 7-4008
DALE MARKUSSEN
t
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LOOK Right
FEEL Right
BE Right
When you
have your
hair cut by
Dale or Ray.
Plenty of off street parking
and close to the University.
NsJiS1 v V v-"'..
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4
Af:WA&:
Recognize the legs? Perhaps not, but you will
recognize comfort in this new Sahara Boot by
Evans. In beige suede with airfoam cushioned in
sole. For campus, sport or lounging. '-' 11.95
W courtrsv J.L.FL
