DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, November 6, 1941
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Alumni Office Sees All, Knows All,
Tells All about 55,000 Ex-students
. . . Throughout World
Did you ever have trouble keep
ing track of your friends? Well,
your hypothetical troubles are
mild compared to the gigantic
task which the alumni office has
taken upon itself, for it keeps tab
on, not one or two or even a
dozen, but 55,000 individuals!
Yea, the alumni office keeps an
amazingly complete record, of not
only Nebraska graduates, but also
anyone who ever attended school
here. In the office are systematic
rows of card files in which every
former Nebraska student has his
own separate card, telling his
name, class year, degree (if he
received one), a complete list of
addresses sinc leaving school,
present occupation as well as all
occupational changes, membership
record in the alumni association,
relatives through whom he can be
traced, and a personal record tell
ing his campus affiliations, the
number of years he attended
school, whom he married, divorces
and remarriages, children, and
just about everything he ever did.
In other words, the alumni of
fice takes up your career the min
ute you leave school and follows
it throughout your life.
Why So Much Work?
Whv does the association go to
90 much trouble and expense to
keep a record of Nebraska s
alumni ? It is merely another of
the many and diversified services
which the association periorms.
T.itprallv thousands of phone calls
are received by the office every
month requesting information con
cerning alumni. The majority of
these are made by newspapers
radio stations and business firms,
but there are also a large numDer
of personal calls.
ThP rtnta romniled in the files
brings to light many interesting
facts about former students. For
, onnt-nv mnte V ,iU per
instance, ai'ff- - . .
cent of all alumni nave himh
other Nebraska students, nu
about 25,000 have remained in Ne
braska to pursue their vocations.
Of those who have gone to other
parts of the United States, there
are 1,000 in Los Angeles, 2,500 in
the entire state of California,
1,100 in Chicago, 700 in New York,
300 in Kansas City, 400 in Den
ver, 250 in Seattle, and 500 in
Washington, D. C.
Naturally, it is a tremendous
task to keep the cards up-to-date,
nnd this is accomplished bv sev
eral methods. The postoffice keepd
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changes in address gleaned frdfu
the alumni publications mailed
out. Secretaries of the 40 alumni
clubs attempt to keep them in
formed in regard to alumni in
their citiesv' many voluntary con
tributions come in, daily newspa
pers are scanned for items con
cerning alumni, and members of
the association staff collect a con
siderable amount in traveling over
the country.
rasha S
Washington
Names Spurr
To US Bureau
Prof. W. A. Spurr, on leave of
haence from the university this
year, has been appointed regional
business consultant ior tne unueu
States bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce, located at the
Cleveland regional office of the de
partment of commerce, according
to an announcement Dy me ae
rvirtment in Washington.
Dr. Spurr is associate professor
nt atatisMcR and actinsr chairman
of the department of business re
search in the college or nusiness
administration.
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; Juon Cenler MSEk
A thousand heads will turn
as you make your entrance at the Mili
tary Ball. Siren slim or romantically
bouffant, you'll catch every eye in yout
Hovland Swanxon gown. Box after lox
of lovely new formals have just been
delivered to us from the designers You
know how important it is to choose early.
1695
2295
299s
The Winners
as selected by Mademoiselle
Magazine's representative from
the survey questionnaire sent
in by Nebraska Coeds.
BRTTY JEAN HANEY
540 North 16th
BETTY MOORE
716 North 16th
Pi Lambda Theta SuCCCSSOricS tO QldmOT
Hears Speeches
On Founders Day
Commemorating their Founders'
Day, Omicron chapter of Pi
Lambda Theta, educational hon
orary sorority, heard talks by
Bettv O'Shea and Jeanette Mickey
at its second meeting of the year
Wednesday night, Nov. 4.
Miss O'Shea spoke on the his
tory of the organization and Miss
Mickev explained the different
tvnes of honorary memberships.
Miss Joyce Farrens, secretary,
was in charge of the meeting.
Wisconsin Gives
Party Wraps
Black velvet full length, 19.95 Colored or
white wool coats or capes, 19.95 White
Bunny Jackets, 16.95.
Party Sandals
Gold or silver mesh tintable satin High,
medium or flat heels 4.95.
Your Jewelry
To glitU-r and sparkle necklaces, clips,
bracelets, earrings 1.95, 2.95, 3.95.
Post to UN Grad Your Gloves
White woven fabrics, 16 button length can
be dyed to match or contrast your gown
2.95.
Your Hosiery
Lovely sheer two thread silk 1.15. Or for
ultra smartness, our 1 thread Nylon 2.95.
Your Handbag
JoBenh Kennv. 1940 UN grad
uate, is now in cht.r;e of geog
rnnhv teachlner under the auspices
of the University of Wisconsin in
their extension program carried
nn trnm Antteo. Wisconsin.
Kenny conducts clauses in four
centers spending one aay a ween
at each center.
For Men . . .
(Continued from Page 3.)
t those raised
welt norwegian type shoe the kid
sports... harry rinder, beta, look
ing apparel artish in the deep
irr.o,. uMrntM nine-la breasted
drape that really makes the little
man look big... the boss tweed of
the campus is the sae louie sey-
VM an1 urhT1 it CntTlPi tO draPC
tsisiu " -
sebe U strictly on the beam
...wild will leninger turns out to
be the white hope of the sig alpha
when he showed in a covert single
breasted wool c. gawe nime... jni jtsi m, Jl fT
plenty of color still cooking around tJjjlPJ
V
1
A touch of elegance In brocade gold kid or
mesh seed pearl 2.95-5.00.
Your Headdress
A' soft, lacy mantilla to tie about your curls
2.95. Clever sequin bows and colored me
tallic ornaments 1.001.95.
1-fOVLAN D" jWfetl Onwnj
