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Wednesday, December 17, 1953
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Color Photo. Class Unavailable
No class will be offered in
color photography next sem
ester. Journalism 177, advertising
photography, will replace
J-178, color photo graphy in
the schedule. The advertising
Alpha Lam Picture
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta will have their picture
taken ior the Cornnusker to
day at 12:30 p.m. in the Fac
ulty Lounge of the Union. '
photography class will meet
at the same time the color
photo class was scheduled
with lecture at 1 p.m. Mon
days and lab from 2-5 p.m.
"The change is being made
to meet the needs of students
who are switching into the
new advertising major now
offered by the J-School," ac
cording to Dr. William Hall,
director.
Journalism 177 has been of
fered intermittently in previ
ous years, Dr. Hall said.
HOLLYWOOD HOWL
Open Bowling Saturday & Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PIIOXE 6-1911
Typewriters For Rent
Fry Our Rental-Purchase Plan
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phone 2-4234
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
WOOCCCOOOOODO
Once upon a tim
there was o. person
who shopped early ond by
cbout this time hod every
gift wrapped, every cord in the
moil . . . everything done!
Too bod you got such a lote start
but that's the way ft is . . .
So you'd better get with it
ond come down to Miller's Today?
Lucky for you we've got just
what you want
Record Albums
Book Books Books
Candy! Gourmet items!
Gift Certificates
The Vogue Gift Mart,
Seca floor)
that's filled with something for
everyone. We'll see you there.
Merry Christmas All!
TT4Ali
8 m?
coooococxi
Justin time jot
0
Christmas (jiving...
Progress Report
EE Grad School
Becoming Reality
By Carroll Kraas
The University depart
ment of electrical engineer
ing, considered one of the
better undergraduate de
partments of its type in the
nation, may be on its way
to becoming a top-rate
graduate study depart
ment. Full-fledged courses for
electrical engineering ap
plicants for masters de
grees are being offered
next semester. Prioi to this
Social Side
Holiday
Romance.
Perhaps?
By Sue Healy
Social column's shrinking,
Pinning announcements
are few,
Here's hoping the holiday
season
Will bring romance to
NU.
Pinnin.es
Nancy Lewis, a Delta
Gamma junior in Teachers
from Fremont, to Lowell
Johnson, a Kappa Sigma
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Lincoln.
Bobbie Taylor, a Pi Beta
Phi junior in Arts and
Science from Gordon, to Dick
Luke, a Sicma Chi senior in
Geology from Falls City.
Margaret Schroeder, a
Gamma Phi Beta sophomore
in Teachers from Elwood. to
Rav Traudt. an Alpha Tau
Omega junior in Engineer
ing from Sutton.
Engagements
Ann Fisher, a Towne Club
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Lincoln, to John
Foster of Lincoln.
Beth Schumacher. Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Teachers, Rap
id City, South Dakota, to
Clark Noyes, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon senior in Bus Ad,
Elkhorn.
the department had offered
masters degree courses
only in a reading course
style with most of the study
individual with special ar
ranged discussions with
professors.
More Candidates Apply
But now some 13 candi
dates have applied for ad
vanced degrees, according
to Dr. C. M. Hyde, associ
ate professor of electrical
engineering. Only three ap
plied last year.
Four or five more stu
dents are expected to apply
for the advanced study at
mid-semester, Hyde said,
bringing the total to about
20 students.
Hyde, who was instru
mental in the development
of the advanced study, said
the record of some re
cent graduates has shown
that the University has
had a very excellent
undergraduate program."
We are trying for the
same on the graduate lev
el." High Positions Held
Some of the positions held
by recent grads include
four posts on the staff of
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, the presidency
of a large electronics firm
and responsible positions
with corporations such as
Genera! Electric.
The success of the depart
ment has been one of keep
ing up with what's going on
constant modernizing of
classes.
Advanced electrical cir
cuits courses have been
added. A two-course se
quence on microwaves is
available; a 200-level
course on antilog comput
ers is new.
Flexibility Developed
One of the major devel
opments in the whole un
dergraduate program has
been the development of
flexibility in courses such
as ones dealing with transi
tors, an innovation in the
field.
The new 200-level cours
es have eliminated the need
for major modification of
these classes on amplify
ing devices in the future.
Ag Choir,
Ensemble
Will Carol
Ag College Choir, com
prised of 57 members, and
the University's Rrass En
semble will present the an
nual Christmas Carol Con
cert tonight in the Ag Cam
pus Activities Building at
7:30.
The Brass Ensemble will
lead off the program with a
medley of carols, followed by
nine choral selections featur
ing carols from other coun
tries. There will be an inter
lude of audience participa
tion singing of familiar
carols.
Ag Choristers, a select
group from the Ag Choir,
will present "T'was the
Night Before Christmas" as
an added attraction.
Ag Exec Board and the Ag
Student Union are the co
sponsors of the presentation,
with Mrs. Frank Wells acting
as director.
Madrigal Concert
University Madrigal Sing-1
ers will present the 11th an- i
nual M a d. rig a 1 Christmas
Concert 7:30 p.m.,' Thursday,
in the Union Ballroom. No
admission will be charged.
A MERRY YULE
AMD
A FRANTIC FIRST
FROM
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1212 "O"
Ph. 2-2729
"Where Quality Count"
vsrv -us)
'SPHERE
Gene's "Cost Plus 10"
STEAKHOUSE
4139 "O" St.
$2.00 lus $2.00 Deiwsit
Includes Dinner
& Favors
GALA NEW YEAR'S
PARTY
by rvwrvation only
Phone 4-5804 or 6-2412
USE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
Livestock Assn.
Post to Warren
Richard Warren, assistant
professor of animal husban
dry, has been named secretary-treasurer
of the newly
fnrmed International Associa
tion of Intercollegiate Live- Members of the Red Cross,
stock Coaches. . College Unit will carol at!
Other officers include Don several hospitals tonight. j
Good, professor of animal hus-; students attending the an-
bandry at Kansas State Col-:nual Christmas event will;
lege, president, and Merle 'meet in front of Selleck!
Light, assistant professor of, Quadrangle at 6:45 p.m. i
anima! husbandry at boutn Transportation will be pro-j
ntnla State CillePe. Vice ' ,AnA tn Ihn inclitntinnc ;
o-i
Hospital Carols
Set by Red Cross
Dakota State
president.
KUON-TV
We4neii4v
p m. Evening Pr-je
6 Jk p.m. TV' ClawrfMm
7pm FirvW i Cnrurfmaf
7 IS p m. Memo "Live)
7 Vt p.m. The Criminal Van
p m. The Growing hildren
Ki p m. Conversion Pier-e
9 p.m. Jazz -! the CIaks
Tbrdar
( p m. Kven.ng Prelude
! p m. TV riisve'im
7 p m. Travelling Uith Jit kMm
7 p p m. Atomic Primer
7 pm. HKir Chritm C'aM
I p m. Trie Pre ixl the Ptwie
vided to the institutions.
i Carolers will visit the et
' erans Hospital, Orthopedic
Hospital, several Lincoln
; orphanages and a convalesc
ient home for old people.
"All Red Cross members
: and workers are invited to at
tend," Carolyn Novotny, Red
! Cross president said. "It
1 should prove to be a very
worthwhile and rewarding .
! experience."
Captain's
Mote
of the
Week 5
"Santa's little helper...
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Cfie Captain alk
1127 R Street
14 j
IF YOU DON'T
KNOW DIAMONDS,
stop in at Sartors and let us show you
what constitutes the price of a diamond by
comparison. Easy terms with
qualified credit Diamond grading protection.
SARTOR'S
" 1200 "O" ST.
If you're out on a limb about choosing
your cigarette, remember this: more
. people smoke Camels than any other
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and easygoing mildness. The best to
bacco makes the best smoke.
tcape from tad and fancy ituff , . .
EHiave a real
cigarette -have
a CASH EL
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"It might not he. the final solution, but a Camel would help!'
j
& J. K)t,'H Tibut Co , Wiu.um HBWa, H, 45,
r'T7.