JUNE 2, 1958
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Terry Mitchem Will Be
Hostess 'Par Excellence'
Terry Mitchem, chosen to
be official hostess for the
1958 summer sessions, is one
student who is eager for
summer school to begin.
M e e t ing
e a m p a s
guests when
they arrive
ia Lincoln, -a
r r angtag
dinners and
eat ertala- i
went, assist
ing la plan-
aing Union r
a e t lvities.
Courtesy Joornal
Star Pristine C.
a r r angingMiss Mitchem
pictures for the 1959 college
catalog these are some of
Che duties of the hostess.
She will serve as co-ordi-nator
for Bob Handy, direc
tor of Union activities and
Dr. Frank E. Sorenson, di
rector of summer sessions.
In addition. Miss Mitchem
will take six hours of classes.
Her Guests
Among summer guests the
hostess will be meeting are:
Dylan Todd, folk singer;
Toshiro Shimanouchi, Jap
anese Embassy; Dr. George
Bereday, Columbia Univer
sity and Honorable Baron
Friedrich Von Lupin, Ger
man consulate in Chicago.
The summer hostess is
chosen from students who
have been active in Union
work. Miss Mitchem, vice
president of the Union, will
succeed Diane Knotek Buth
eras, 1957 hostess.
"Charming"
"Terry is well qualified for
the job," explained Handy,
"because of her experience in
programming, ability to or
ganize and work with people
and her charming personal
ity." After summer school has
ended, Miss Mitchem plans to
vacation in California with
her parents.
A junior in the College of
Arts and Sciences, she is ma
joring in Spanish and Eng
lish. After graduation she
plans to attend graduate
school.
Late Fee Deadline
Set For June 17
Late fees tr undergrad
uates begin Tuesday. Dead
line for payments Is Jane
17. Graduate students may
pay late fees beginning
Jane 13 with the deadline
being Jane 17.
Jane 17 is also the dead
line for adding classes.
Classes may not be dropped
after July 19.
School Becoming
Fidl-Time Job
Teachers or prospective
teachers constitute the bulk
of summer school enrollment.
Dr. Floyd Hoover, Reg
istrar, said he thought more
teachers worked for advanced
degrees in the summer than
at any other time of the year.
Dr. Hoover added that more
and more regularly enrolled
students are staying over for
the summer.
"The trend started with the
GI's after the war," he said,
""and it's been growing ever
since."
He suggested that married
students might be part of the
reason for this. Usually they
are more anxious than single
students to get out and earn a
living. Dr. Hoover cited a
growing summer school en
rollment as a trend all over
the country.
Last year 3,188 students
took summer school courses,
and an enrollment of between
3,250 and 3,300 is predicted
for this year.
Scholarship Winner
Phyllis Bonner, junior in
arts and sciences has been
awarded the $250 Ayres,
S w a n s o n and Associates
Award, presented to an out
standing advertising or jour
nalism student at the University.
Husker Face Changes
Summer students returning
to Nebraska's campus for the
first time since the '57 sum
mer session will see not only
the results of a general clean
up campaign, but also a
"new" Cornhusker campus.
At last three "temporary"
buildings have bitten the dust
literally. Temporarys A,
B and K have been removed
and in their places will be
parking facilities and land
scaping. Temp. B was the
Campus Book Store before its
razing.
Another old landmark to
summer students was Ellen
Smith Hall, which also fell
before progress. It was torn
down and in its place is a new
landscaped entrance to the
University. It also sets the
entrance to the new and modern-designed
administration
building on 14th St.
Prospective pharmacy stu
dents should be pleasantly
surprised to see Lyman HalL
new pharmacy building. It is
a new addition to the west
end of Bancroft School on 14th
and "U" Sts.
CHRISTIAN'S
FIZZARIA
8 Varieties of PIZZA
3 S"iZ8S-$2.D0, 1.50, 75c
Dining Room Service
5 p.m.
NOW 2 STORES
STORE 1889 No. 27
Ph. 2-4859
STORE 2 4811 Holdrege
Pfc. 8-2304
Open tvery toy mxeept Mon.
JUS
If on
IPS flm
ti m if M I:
u m urn m w tdj&r
''Enjoyable Social, Cultural, Recreational,
And Educational Events
All Summer at The UNION!"
SUNDAYS 'Good Movies ore shown in the Ballroom every Sunday
evening.
TUESDAYS 'Summer Film Society: Foreign Classics from Japan, Ger
many, Russia, and England will be shown in the Ballroom.
'Bridge Lessons: Beginning and Advanced lessons in
Room 315.
WEDNESDAYS 'Artist Series: Fine arts program, featuring well-known
artists will be held in the Ballroom.
THURSDAYS 'News Highlights Series: Special tours and programs
planned for your enjoyment.
also
BIO SUMMER SQUARE DANCE ICE SKATING PARTY
"All programs are free of charge"
o THE UNION IS AIR-CONDITIONED
Welcome
Summer Nebraskans
to Lincoln
and to Miller's . .
We'll be pleased to serve you while you're here.
Shop in cool comfort at Miller's . . . where style
and quality go hand in hand. Watch for the inter
esting events in the Fourth Floor Auditorium . . .
dine in the pleasant Fifth Floor Tea Room. We in
vite you to make Miller's Your Store.
QooL QhSLbL $alg
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS FOR AN EVENING OF
RELAXATION AND GOOD CLEAN FUN
AT 220 NORTH 48th STREET
WEEKDAYS OPEN 10 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT
SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT
PHONE 6-5058
I
8.95
Sandler's soft and cud
dly pet . . . with con
cealed elastic at the
heel, holding you close.
Leather so soft you
want to pet it; lines so
sweet and low, fashion
so fresh . . . you'll love
Snuggle Bunnys.
SAWWR
Of BOSTON
CAREER SHOE SHOP, FIRST FLOOR
itler tr
Lincoln
iOC-OOOOflOW
