PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, May 8, 1949
Student 'Y' Offers Mexico Trip
After Summer School Sessions
After summer school Mexico!
There's just enough time be
fore school starts again to spend
five weeks in Mexico. The stu
dent "Y" is taking advantage of
this to offer two tours, one, Aug.
I to Sept. 4, and the other, Aug
II to Sept. 13.
In each tour 16 students and
faculty members will go in the
travel truck equipped with seats,
bunks, closets, camping equip
ment, ice box and other con-
viences to see Monterrey, Guad
alajara, .Mexico City, Taxco,
Cuernavaca and other historic
places. Fees will be $235 from
Los Angeles, $165 from Laredo,
Texas, and $210 from Iowa City,
Iowa.
FEATURES OF THE trip will
be opportunities to brush up on
conversational Spanish; one week
of living in a private home in
Monday Meetings
You won't want to miss the
Radio Section of the Speech De
partment's "Meet the Professor"
over KOLN at 4:15 today. Maybe
one of your professors will be in
terviewed!! Classified
HO.NfcV M (Minim, Vacationer. Beautifully
furnished lug rahin near Kstr I'ark.
do.. In aerltidod Finey Woods, sur
rounded by snow rapped peaks. Hie
stone fireplace. .Meals optional. Only
s:t per week. Mrs. O. H. Ziintwlnkel.
2474 So. Jarkson. Oenver, Colo.
WOULD like to sublease apartment for
two months June and July. Write Daily
Nebraska n.
WANT E D Woman at udVnt fTir Sunday
and early evening hours In Student
Health Dietary Department. Meal plus
wace Contact Miss Hrnhm.
LOST B l7u K-PARK E'rOTTwiTin vicinity
of Administration Building. Call Ijiw
renre Wiedmaier. 2-76.M. Reward.
NKKD a car fur work this summer? 4f0
will finance 1(147 riytnotith dlx. 2!i,ooo
actual miles. Lloyd Furtna, 1063 B
Huskerville.
CASHIKR WANTKlJ
Keed attractive girl age 17-25. No expert
ence necessary, Aiily325 Stuart Hide
FOR Sale 26 ft. Spartan Manor 'raiier
House. Has hiq frotit window, electric
refrlcerator, bottle Kas stove. Perfect
condition, big discount. Can be seen
after 4 p. m. Ka Van Dover, 1201 West
O St
AT MILLER'S
Lincoln Zephyr IV eight
Matched Sets
20 f' '":f
V - If
Off I
Now':: the smart time to get the
folks started on that graduation present . . .smart look in?
luggage that's really durable ... all veneer wood box, two
ply ducord covering, wide top grain cowhide leather bind
ing. Open stock patterns.
14- inch TRAI.N CASE
18 inch OVERNIGHT
21-inch WARDROBE
(Other piece 1
LUGGAGE
fdiLLER
Mexico City; one week of living
in a native village; social life of
Mexico City, including concerts,
bull fights, fiestas and visits to
the theaters, and swimming, din
ing and dancing in a lush at
mosphere. Purposes of the travel will be
to promote understanding be
tween peoples of different back
ground, culture and experience,
to see and better understand the
geography, art and crafts and so
cial conditions of Mexico, and to
help college students supplement
their academic work with field
work and direct contact in the
area of world relations.
ALL UNIVERSITY or college
students and faculty are eligible
to participate. After an applica
tion is accepted, a registration fee
of $60, refundable until June 1, is
required to hold a place.
For more information and ap
plication blanks, see Miss Ruth
Shinn in the YW office in Ellen
Smith hall.
Noble to Guide
Sociology Group
Robert Noble will guide Alpha
Kappa Delta, honorary sociology
fraternity, during the coming
school year.
Noble, a graduate sociology stu
dent, was named president of that
organization at a business lunch
eon meeting May 3.
Other officers elected for next
year are Vernon Merlan, vice
president and Eleanore Wiberg,
secretary.
A report on the Midwest Socio
logical convention, held at Madi
son, Wis., last week, was given by
Frofessor J. O. Hertzler.
Initiation of thirteen new mem
bers was held during the meeting.
They are: Patricia Cheek, Doris
Levenson, Geraldine Tubman,
Jean Eckvall, Jean Soennichsen,
Peggy Walter, Sally Ann Johnson,
Mary Louise Callen, Robert L.
Baker, E. Mott Davis, James H.
Howard, Herman R. Kurth, Jr.
and Robert C. Sorenson.
RfK.
NOW
$16.00
111.50
$20.00
$20.00
$1 L.'0
$23.00
1 .50 to $20)
Third Floor
l PAIflE
Retiring
B
oast Impressive
Thirty men and women who were this year's Innocents and Mortar Boards concluded
a busy year Saturday when they revealed their choices of Juniors who will reign next
year.
Of the seventeen Mortar Boards, three received the highest scholastic honor in the
College of Arts and Sciences, membership in Phi Beta Kappa. They were Phyllis Harris,
Marian McElhaney, and Barbara Speer. Phyllis Harris also ruled over the Military Ball
as Honorary Colonel, while Marian McElhaney wielded the gavel at Pi Lamba Theta
meetings
Leger
Chescn
Dorothy
Easter
Hamilton
Tiemann
Osier
Trumble
Schleusener
A
f!
I jH J
Cochrane Selzer
K K
f h it V.- ;V i
As K
MB's, Innocents
1J
Farrar
Crook
Kellenbarger
McElhaney
Mickle
Speer
Satin
" J
If
; K ft -
Harris Gillette
J- Z,' -1 c. y
a ,M
I : '' --v i Lawrie Locke
Wightman Anderson ' " ' : ...
v. j ?; J
'g l i j MiU:heU McArthur
Record
Joan Farrar, the president of
Mortar Board, was recognized at
the Honors Convocation for Su
perior Scholarship, as was Lois
Thorfinnson Mickle. Marian Crook
helped guide the model UNESCO
conference as a member of the
steering committee, and Teggy
Lawrie directed the activities of
AUF during the year.
PUBLICATIONS saw three
Mortar Boards in major positions
during the year. Jeanne Kerrigan
was editor of the Daily Nebras
kan in the fall, Jane MacArthur
was photography editor of the
Cornhusker, and a managing ed
itor of Corn Shucks was Nndfne
Anderson.
The scarlet robed Innocents had
a busy year in activities too, with
president Norm Leger serving as
editor of the Daily Nebraskan in
the Spring semester. Holding he
money strings of the Nebraskan,
Irv Chesen was business manager
for the year.
Scholastic honors came to the
Innocents, with Frank Loeffel as
a member of Sigma Xf, Dale Ball
receiving the Alpha Kappa Fsi
citizenship award, and Richard
Schleusener being recognized for
superior scholarship and a mem
ber of Sigma Xi. President of the
Inter-fraternity council was Walt
er Dorothy.
Delia Siina Theta
Installs Officers
Campus Methodist fraternity
Delta Sigma Theta installed the
following officers recently:
President, Don Farris: vice
president, Bill Grimm; corre
sponding secretary, Don Mitchell;
recording secretary, Norville Wil
liams; treasurer, Ed Bratt; chap
lain. Bob Conger.
Historian, George Davis; pledge-
master, Willard Darby; assistant
pledgemaster, Jack Robson; alum
ni secretary, Dale Ebers; repre
sentative to Wesley student coun
cil, Wayne Burbank; and door
man, John Howe.
The group held its Sweetheart
bannuet in the Union Saturday
night.
Monday Meetings . . .
Tickets for the Nu-Med picnic,
Saturday, May 14, may be ob
tained from John Kohle, Keith
Morey or Glenn Sobeslavsky.
Tassel active and pledge meet
ing at 5 p. m. in 316, Union.
J
V
Vediling Stationery
Invitation or Announcement
Printed or Engraved
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Kerrfgraa
Braach
