TH DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, May 15, 1952
COMMENCEMENT
errors F Meheaifse
11 ioim
A rehearsal for commencement
will be held at the Coliseum, Sat
urday, May 31, at 11 a.m.
Caps and towns are not re
Quired for the rehearsal but
must be worn at the commence
ment exercises at 10:30 a.m. at
the Coliseum. June 2.
The commencement procession Ibsamcnt check room.
will form on 12th street directly
east of Geography hall at 9 a.m.
In the event of rain there will
be no procession. In that case,
seniors should enter the south
west door of the Coliseum and go
to the west basement. Tickets for
seating may be obtained in the
The health blank and money
order, for $2, payable to State
Supt. Freeman Decker, should be
filed in Room 103, Administration
hall, Dr. F. W. Hoover, acting di
rector of registration and records,
said.
A fee of $10 will be charged
those Mho cannot be present at
Four Lincoln Organizations Offer
Archeological Field Party Jobs
Burnett hall.
Nebraska State Historical so
ciety will have a party digging
in the Fort Randall reservoir
area near Chamberlain, S.D.
Wages for students are $1 an
hour for a 44-hour week. The
field season is from June 9 to
Men students will have the op-thropology 170 and earn enough
portunity to earn money this i money in the latter part of the
summer while helping uncover I summer to come out ahead after
some of the prehistory of the great all expenses including registration
i - t ;in rmr,i?a- have been caid. Davis said. More
tions have openings on archeo
logical field parties.
"In general the Jobs involve
wielding everything from a
shovel to a camel's-halr brush,
usually with the nearest shade
a mile away," E. Mott Davis,
curator of anthropology, ex
plained. He said that for the most part
the men live in tents and provide
their own bedding and personal
equipment They also pay for
their own bedding and personal
equipment They also pay for their
own food.
In most cases the organizations
provide transportation from Lin
coln to the field location and
back, plus housing, beds and cook
ing equipment, Davis said.
University State museum will
have a field party at the Medi
cine Creek reservoir near Cam
bridge in Frontier County from
June 15 to Aug. 15, he said.
Wages for student workers are
SI 50 a month. Application
blanks and information are
available at the museum office,
101 Morrill halt
Regular archeological
Aug. 9. Applicants should con
sult Marvin Kivett State His
torical society, ground floor,
State Capitol building.
Missouri Basin seurvey of the
information can be obtained from Smithsonian institution will have
Dr. John L. Champe, laboratory several field parties mainly in the
of anthropology, east basement ofDakotas. Wages will be approxi
the commencement exercises.
Arrangements to be absent must
be made with Dr. Hoover's of
fice not later than May 24.
Diplomas and certificates will
be delivered in Grant Memorial
hall following the exercises. After
1 p.m. they will be handed out
in Room B-9, Administration hall.
A 50-cent mailing charge will be
made for students unable to call
for their diplomas.
Candidates for the associate
degree wear the blue cap and
gown. Veterans must show their
purchase authorization to rent
caps and gowns. Only candi
dates for the degree of doctor of
philosophy who are veterans
may use their purchase author
izations to rent hoods.
There will be no baccalaureate
services Sunday.
Exam Schedule
. . . or twa days shall eet examination h follow
Laboratory classes meeting for imnl eontlnaeus " ' ,ch,(ded for th. flrit hour of their libera.
Classes meeting on Monday and Tuesday shall be "'"'" JV",, m,etlng; Friday or Saturday classes on the third
tory meeting; Wedueiday or Thunday clau.ee on the lecond hour of their meeting! r
hour. M , M . .,. i ih. failowtnr subjects: (J) Bnsinese Organisation 8, 4,
Unit examination! have been scheduled for all '"T 103 11V (4 rfduVation 61, 6S; 5) Electrical Engineering 184
141, 147. ISO; 3 Civil Engineering 219; (3) Economics i II. . 108. ".V Homo Economic! 41. 42; () Mathematle. 11
1S, MS. S37; (6) English A, B, 1, J, 8. 4. UK; O) f VV 111) Spanish , 54. If students have regularly ached!
14, 15, Id. 17, 41. 43. 105. 10. 107; 10) Mechanic B"'""'" JehX ,rV.nementa to take ouch .pecially achednled
led examination! conflicts with the above specially "" C''rnra on or before May 14. For example: If
examination, at another time eh.old be made with JP"m" 'T.',. achednled examination In Freneh, arrangement
tudent la achednled for an examination which eenfllcte with '" -X at another time,
should be made with tho French department to take such French examination
ur... n . . . r two of Classen meetina at 4 P m.. Tues., and
ATVRUAi, mi " Thurs., or cither one of mesa aays.
I p.m. m a p.m.
mately $1.10 an hour for a 40
hour week. Field season begins
about June 1 and continues into
September. Information and ap
plication blanks are available at
the River Basin survey headquar
ters, laboratory of anthropology,
east basement of Burnett hall.
DP Committee Disbands
After Aiding 19 Students
the continuance of his educa
tion. He is presently working
eight hours a day while attend
ing Business Administration col
lege. Kapsi was originally from
Estonia.
The DP program has aided the
February. 1952, marked the ar-
1 rival of the last student to come
to the University under the spon
sorship of the Displaced Persons
committee.
This three-year old committee
will be discontinued due to the
recent closing of international following nineteen students. The
channels for aid DP students. In six graduates, their countries and
1949-50 under Student Council their fields, are Vladimir Lavko,
supervision, the World Student Czechoslovakia, geography; Max
iService Fund gave scholarships, Max Szlarcgyk. Poland, mechan-
field room and board, transportation jcai eneineerine: Jane Abend.
school of the University's la bora- (and other financial aids to stu-1 Austria, architecture; Leo Geru
tory of anthropology will work on j dents brought to the campus. For atis, Lithuania, agriculture;
sites in the Harlan County reser- :the past two years the program Henry Jedlinski, Poland, plant
voir area southeast of. Alma, lhe
field season is from earlv June
to Sept 1. I Uve Kapsi, the last student
Students in the field school to come to the campus under the
register for 9 hours credit in An-1 program, will work to finance
1952 Cornhuskers
Cornhuskers will distrib
uted Thursday and Friday
from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Corn
husker office in the basement
of the Union.
During the first week of
finals, from May 18 to May
23, the office will be open for
distribution from 1 to 3 p.m.
Dick Billig, 1952 editor,
stressed that May 23 will be
the last day on which year
books may be obtained until
school begins next fall.
Receipt cards and identifica
tion cards should be presented
in order to receive a book,
Billig said. On request, Corn
huskers will be mailed C.O.D.
during the summer. Students
wishing this service are asked
to come to the Cornhusker office.
All sections In Enllsh A. (This examina
tion Is aiven at this time in order lhat stu
dents maklni sufficiently high scores may take
the examination for Enslish B for credit.)
WEDNESDAY. MAY II
a.m. to It noou
Classes meclini at 12 m. five or four days,
or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. or any one or two of
these days.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
All sections in Business Ornirt(on 147.
(Coliseum).
a a.sa. to in a.m.
All sections In Education 61. 62. (Coli
seum;.
10:30 a.m. to iz:so p.m.
All Sections in Business Organization 3. 4.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
rini meetina at 11 a.m.. five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fit. or any one or two
of these days. ......
THTR8DAY, MAY tt
a a.m. in IS noon
Classes meetini at 10 a.m.. Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
m.m. in D.m.
Classes meetini at 8 a.m.. five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two
of these days.
FRIDAY. MAY IS
a a.m. to IX noon M
Classes meetini at 10 a.m., five or four
davs. or Mon.. Wed.. Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
t p.m. to S P.m.
All sections in Enslish 2.
t p.m. to 5 p.m.
All sections in Enaiish 3, 4.
t P.m. to 5 p.m.
AU sections in Economics 115.
8ATI RDAY. MAY 21
a a.m. t it noon
Classes meetini at 9 a.m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days,
z n.m. to 5 P.m.
Classes meetini at 4 P.m.. five or four days
COLLEGIATE POLL
these days.
2 p.m. to 4 P.m.
All sections in English B. 1. (Coliseum).
t p.m. to S p.m.
All sections In Civil Engineering 219.
2 p.m. to & P.m.
All sections in Business Organization 190.
MONDAY, MAY 2
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Classes meeting at 3 P.m., Tues., Thurs., or
either one of these days.
9 a.m. to iz noon
AU sections In English 100.
9 a.m. to 12 noon
All sections in Mechanical Engineering 1, 6.
9 a.m. to 12 noon
All sections In Home Economics 41 and 42.
a.m. to 12 noon
All sections in Business Organization 21.
(Coliseum).
a.m. to iz noon
Aft sections In Business Organization 141.
(Coliseum).
a.m. to iz noon
All sections in French 11. 12, 13, 14.
(Coliseum).
a a.m. to 12 noon
All sections in Spanish 52 and 54. (Coli
seum). ft a.m. to 12 noon
All sections in Electrical Engineering 134.
198. 236, 237.
2 p.m. to S p.m.
riau mmim at 1 o.m.. five or four days.
or Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
TUESDAY, MAY 2T
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Classes meeting at 11 a.m., Tues.. Thura.
Sat., or any one or two of these days,
t n.m. to S p.m.
Classes meeting at 2 p.m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two
of these days.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28
I a.m. to 12 noon
d a.m. to 10 a.m.
All sections In Mathematics
105.
41.
11. 1.
(Coliseum).
11 a.m. to 1 P.m.
All sections In Mathematics) 14. 15. 17,
42, 108, 107. (Coliseum).
z p.m. in a p.m.
Classes meeting at 8 a.m., Tues.. Tours.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
a.m. to 12 noon
nuK meetina at 1 P.m., Tuei. and
Thurs., or either one of these days,
v a.m. so lsnoon
Classes meeting at 3 P.m.. five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., fri.. or any one or
two of these days.
a a.m. to iz noon
Classes meeting at 5 P.m., five or four
days, or Mon.. Wed., Fri.. or any on or
two of these days.
v a.m. to is noon
Claws meeting at 5 p.m., Tues. and Thurs.,
or cither one of these days.
a.m. to 12 nooa
Classes meeting at 7 P.m., Mon., Wed..
Fri., or any one or two of thest days.
a.m. to 12 noon
Classes meetina at 7 p.m., Tuea. and Thurs.,
or either one ol these days.
2 P.m. to & P.m.
Clssses meeting at 2 p.m., Tues. and Thurs.,
or either one of these davs.
2 p.m. to S P.m.
All sections in Economics 11 and 12. (Col
iseum). 2 p.m. to 5 P.m.
All sections in Economics 103. (Coliseum).
FRIDAY, MAY SO. MEMORIAL DAY
Clashes Dismissed
SATURDAY, MAY St
a.m. to 12 nooa
Classes meeting at 9 a.m., five or four
days, or Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any on or
two of these days.
Students Disagree On Acheson
College students are equally
divided three ways on the job
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
is doing.
About one in every three stu
dents has not made up his mind
about Acheson. Of the other
two-thirds, a slight majority
disapproves of the work of the
state department head.
A cross section of American
college students were recently
asked in an Associated Collegiate
Press poll:
766 ROTC Men
Ordered To 7
has been under the sponsorship nathology: and Alexander Son- II S StOtlOnS
me xicii6iuuo ., - . ...... iieriwii ui, xvuuuiaiua, rvi is tun
Chords And Discords
Sciences.
Inwardly Great Man Shown
In Nebraskan7s Latest Novel
Although "The Works of Love,"
Wright Morris's latest novel,
comes to a tragic ending, the stoiy
weaves an unusual theme
which throughout eggs you on to
further reading and new delights.
It is the story of Will Jennings
Brady, early Nebraska pioneer,
who is a prototype of all early
Billy May, Vic Damone
Occupy Music Spotlight
TC Grad Club
Plans Steak
David Cohen
One hundred sixty-six Univer-
Undergraduates are Amis siiy aavancea nuio uuaeau.
Aumalis, Latvia, architectural en-,have received orders to report to
geneering; Andrew Bodor, Hun-: seven different army camps m all
gary, Arts and Sciences; Louis i"""? ul "'.':'- o.. .
Srur. Czechoslovakia. Business weeks of training during the.
Administration; Tonis Anvelt, Es- summer- 1 a. Oiipinm
tonia, chemical engineering; Paul; Reporting to Fort Benning,jrn6l wUTIllQ
Rohon. Czechoslovakia. Arts and Georeia on June 21 for Infantry) '
Sciences; Agita Abens, Latvia, I training are: Roger E. Anderson, A 10-ounce steak with all the t0 socialize with persons he likes,
languages; Anaa uimze, i-itvia, uon l tsean, uienn r. oeenme, trimmings wui top uie menu ui;bUt he never succeeds m estab
pharmacy; Ray Slaidins, Latvia, Donald E. Boll, William R. Chi- the annual spring outing of the lishing a permanent circle of
architectural engineering; and Chester, Max E. Comstock, Wil-, Teachers college graduate club, ! f fiends or in finding a commu-
Joe Kliscuk, Ukraine, business ham D. Douglass, Gene L. kno, to be held Saturday at Pioneer :nity he could call home. And he
"In eeneral, do you approve or
disapprove of the job Secretary of
State Dean Acheson is doing?"
Here are the results:
1. Approve 30 per cent J
2. Disapprove 33 percent
7 Vn nninlnn 31 npT Cent V
4. Other o per cent
Graduate students tend to be
more decided than other students.
Only 18 per cent of them have "no
opinion," as compared with 36 per
cent of the freshmen. Forty-two
Americans who adopted Horace per cent of the graduate students
Greeley's paraphrase, "Go West,
young man!"
Will, a lovable and memor
able character and typically
American, was born in a sod
house, near the trading post of
Indian Bow, Neb. Author Mor
ris describes him as "a man
who headed no cause, fought in
no wars, and passed his life un
aware of the great public is
sues." And yet, he has created
Will into a symbol of the in
wardly great man who fails to
communicate with and love
others successfully.
Throughout his life story, re
lated here, Will tries desperately
Billy May's newest release 'A1-performance on "Ay-Round the
ways" and "There is No Greater, Corner." It is a lively, well-per-Love"
are the two tunes to watch.! formed novelty, but not musical.
"Always" is played with rich! The reverse side "Heaven Drops
smears and the brass carry the Her Curtain Down" is a pretty
background to the utmost. Both jballad whfch Jo sings simply with
discs have a beat, a style and a Paul Weston following the same
sound which is great listening. Istyle in the background.
A singer whom we haven't; This is my last column for the
heard much from in the past few v-ear. I want to thank Dave Haim
months, is back in the spotlight anj Feme Epperson of the Haunn
with a
administration,
New students this year were
Marijan Petrich, Yugoslavia,
architecural engineering; Al
fred Hassner, Austria, chemical
engineering; Ben Rudinkow,
Poland, mechanical engineering;
and L've Kapsi, Estonia, busi
ness administration.
Those students who have served Robert E.
the committee are Ros How-iPtersen.
ard, Viadimir Lavko, Romaine! E. George
Robert L. Frank, Robert Frogge park.
and Jerry Goldmg. fhe steaks
Thomas n. uranam, FatncK w. grill at 6 p.m.,
Healey, Edward E. Husmann, Ger-i student softball game is scr-duled
aid W. Larson, Marvin Lawton, for 5 p.m.
lis emotionally stirred by several
will come off the women women who could give
although a faculty- jhim the love a pioneer needed for
Bradley R. Lear, Wallace W.
Loerch, Edward N. McCabe, Clyde
F. Moore, Allan B. Osborne, Rob
ert G. Osborne, Robert K. Otnes,
Padget and Fred W.
Prochaska, Eldon
Tickets may be obtained in
Room 125, Teachers college or
Temporary L, $1 for adults and
SO cents for children.
The complete menu will include
steak, salad, potato chips, ice
strength and encouragement. But
approve of Acheson.
Comments of "no opinion" stu
dents ran from "I don't know a
thing about it" and "Don't know
all the facts" to "Haven't paid
much attention lately."
"He's selling out government
to the Communists." said a busi
ness junior from Kansas State.
Another junior, from Hunting
ton college, however, thinks Ache
son is "doing a good job in the
face of many problems. Any sec
retary of state will not receive the
wholehearted support of the coun
try." A coed at Northern Oklahoma
Junior college thinks Acheson
"has catered too much to the
mink coat crowd." And a fu
ture teacher at Middle Tennes
see college disapproves and
adds, "Where there is so much
smoke, there is bound to be
some fire."
A chemistry student criticizes
again, his abilities do not include; him for "failure to set up a def
being a true lover, and he fails inite foreign policy." Still another,
to win the type of female to whom , a coed at VTheaton college, Mass.,
The picnic will be held at the
U-shaped table at the extreme
southwest corner of the park. In
top disc that rates both Music Company for the valuable' viaaim'r vico, Komaine . E. George Prochaska tldon coff pickies, hard rolls
musically and. commercially. Vic help thev gave me, and without!"' butter.
Damone's singing is gooa on "jwhich this column would not have, "'7"
latest, "Jump Through the Win-Wn possible. Also thanks to ?V"lMW
dnur- anrt "Mv Funnv Valentine" iran pwi ,ta c, J.ohn. Pkev former Congrega-, Bailey.
,v,,v, ic a lmlA ,.t for the sea-Ui.. T" 6"X.;!onal Student pastor. Dr. Bernard! Men ord(,red tn renort for artil-i
"ivu J VUlUlllUi BUU AJ L J-fl-aill V 11 TTlfVt AtvAslf v, T, ; - .
-iwrote a fine music column last nion grounds, the picnic will be'author, was bom in Central City , t " ' ZJ
ina anI irarrr.Tn inp secona is ao . ' . nnma on june are: ijonaiu v. j i i iu. vk-m,- xj --i.: i : 'vu jco
-!'-- 1 ( f-" I Htr I HVP SHI VHH
son). Vic sings the first with feel
and warmth. The secona is
sincere singing and has a fine vio
lin introduction.
he might cling in time or sorrow
or joy.
His chicken-and-egg business
takes him to places which are
familiar to native Nebraskans
Omaha, Calloway, Grand Is
land, Chapman. His pseudo
love leads him out of Nebraska
to California and finally, to
Chicago, where the story ends.
calls him "sincere, but misguided."
A different comment comes
from a theology student at Eastern
Nazarene college, who says,
"Acheson is the one statesman in
the country."
ROTC Parade Today
as successive a rk..!. tj nh, ,i"v w ... ..... - v. ............
Many changes will take place advisors in cooperation with Dr. SI f" 'n.;..- nZZ southeast corner of Antelope park, not only lor his previous writings
in the music world, and many'G. W. Rosenlof. consultant. 1 nYl A "
ine ionowmg organizations and
pa-
i "Ttimr Thrrtnffn thA Km? ann ..... . . . '
On jump XIII UUSI1 UlC vmB "; nlW, tho , t.K ,c rst m.
and
This
- 4 r, k,c llsten JudSe and appreciate.
That's all Art.
"I Could Write A Book."
clatter is
"The Closer You Are." -Jump-is
done in the typical Martin
fashion, but he is not relaxed and
. , , i j . irv.
ne nas several oaa raunicuu. n: . a .
reverse side is a bit more relaxed,1 APPIV UUNIiq PinalS
Kut IhA haiul ie inn stiff and Dre-l I J
Special AWS Rules
fV Curtis. Rav A. Gard. Robert
individualy financially aided the Gebhards, Ed. C. Gross, Neal E.
program: Harlan, Harry C. Haverly, Gilbert
Canterbury club, Associated e. Karges, Paul C. Kruger, Dean
Women Students, Ag Men's club, l Linscott and Burdette R. Lu
Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Phi. Mor- kert
Dodru, rrencn ciurj. vvornens, rrlot r
Athletic association, ASAE, Coed
Counselors, Sigma Alpha Iota,
TKa TTnl.r Ac-,'f T rct:
, lheoi2;Ie,ar dTraining Corps unit will hold a
moved to the shelter house in the Nebraska. He has achieved praise':' ri" t c tnW
(which include "The Inhabitants." Tne Parade will be held on the
"The World in the Attic," and practice field west of the coliseum.
"Man and Boys") but also for his
accomplishments in photography.
Mark Schorer, noted critic, has
noticed Morris's sense of "the
quality of the American gothic."
In his analyzation of American
iexpenence, the author of "The
Education and education psy
chology graduate students are
invited to attend the picnic and
to bring their families with
them.
Committee in charge of the pic-
!nic consists of Wulard Leeds
Paneitz, William E.
V1P?. Ka&rS1 Pd: Donald L. Plucknett, Nod R. Ras
K . . . . tm mm a iiavs, H 1- UUUlUt UI 111C
Marvin L, uavia uennis, Kusseii Mccreigni, Works of yve" has been classed
Payne JrjE'John Peterson and John C. with Faulkner and Sherwood An-
Associated Women S t ud e n t s'tan' ,PiMu EPsilon. A,Pha
mussen, John O. Rawlings, Max
Lawrence.
derson.
Graduation
rAJr AReaUy.
VUiaS Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
. The four guys and a girl bet- board has issued the 1,? Rothleitner, Darcy Boyd Rouse,!
ter known as me Moaemaires, oojruies iu De m eueci uumig iuidi.R .. .h-nn phvlli: WaPT" Koger u. &anay, nicnara iavis
ii iu tv, nru pnm wpoItc- nuin aninn, rnyuis arren, Artie , T T TKnia
Doodle" and "I'll Always Be Fol- 1. Quiet hours to be observed'
lowing." Thetr singing is dynamic all day except from 12 noon to 1
and it is a thoroughly musical I p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. These
performance. George Cate's band; hours are in effect on weekends
is in the background playing somejas wen as weeic days.
fine passages,
Jo Stafford has the top commer
cial record of the week with her
Civil Service
Needs Ammo
Inspectors
a
2. Men may be in houses dur
ing regular calling hours.
3. Regular closing hours are m
effect except that freshmen will
also have 10:30 pm. closing hours
Monday through Thursday.
4. Thursday, May 29, will be a
12 p.m. night for everyone since
the following day is a holiday.
5. Students may go home on
week nights but will not be per
mitted to stay overnight in Lin
coln except on weekend nights.
ThA TTnif Kfc.t rivil service sunaay, June i, win De a iz
has issued a call for qualified V m- lqr
applicants for positions of am
munition loading Inspectors at the
Nebraska Ordnance Plant near
Mead.
Information as to qualification
requirements, and application
blanks, may be obtained from the
civil service secretary at the first i
or second-class post office, or Peterson, Tom Nuss, and Mary
from the executive secretary, jSider, were initiated into Alpha
Board of United States Civil Ser- Epsilon Rho, national radio hon
viee Examiners, Nebraska Ord- orary, Tuesday,
nance Plant, Wahoo. Though not a radio major, Jim
Applicants must be citizens of Crump, who is an engineer for the
the United States.
They must be between the ages
Westcott, Florence
Dr. Rosenlof.
Other groups contributing were:
Magee's Golds, Ben Sim
mon's, Evans Laundry. Ne
braska Book Store, Student
Health. University Scholarship
committee. Acacia, Kappa
Sigma. Delta Chi, Norris house,
Zeta Beta Tau. Beta Theta PI,
Beta Sigma Psi, Sigma Epsilon,
Farm House, Sigma Chi, Phi
Kappa Psi, Cotner house,
Methodist student house, and
Panhellenie council.
Alpha Epsilon Rho
Initiates 8 Students
Eight students. Bob Speerman,
John Barrett, Nanci DeBord, Peg
gy Marble, Diane Downing, Janet
Ag Dancers
Square dancing and folk
danclnjf will be featured at the
Ag Country Dancers meeting
Friday night. The public is in
vited to the dance to be held
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
Ag College Activities building.
Adelphi Installation
Ends Meeting Year
I William G. Umberger, Glen R.
Viehmeyer, Lowell W. Waldo,
Robert H. Wehrman, Wayne
White, Clark D. Wieland, Dayle
Williamson.
Advanced ROTC students to re
port for Ordnance training at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary
land on June 21 are: Max J.
Baehr, Clark N. Botcke, Alan R.
Blaha, Robert E. Brandt, Jack
Coder, Robert J. Cottingham, Fred
R. Cox, Gerardo R. Dominquez,
Jean J. Hunter, George J. Krieger,
Benjamin F. Leonard, Gene E.
Lightner, Eldcn G. Lovell, Jack
'L. Mankamyer, Donald L. Marti,
George J. Merkunger, Minora n.
Myhre and Howard P. Nelson.
Arnold N. Ostdiek, Donald F.
Roberts, Louis L. Roper, Robert
Severs, Billy R. Shoultz, Paul J.
Sienknecht, James S. Sommers,
Donald A. Summers, Leo P.
Winey, Foster Woodruff and
Chrisian S. Yamate.
The remainder of the 166 names
will appear in Thursday's edition.
Chicago College of
OPTOMETRY
(Nationally Accredited)
Aa outstanding coUag itt
ing a splendid profession.
Doctor oi Optometry decree in
three years ior students enter
ing with sixty or more semes
ter credits in specified Liberal
Arts courses.
FALL REGISTRATION
NOW OPEN
Students are granted profes
sional recognition by the U. S.
Department oi Defense and
Selective Serrice.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational ac
tivities. Dormitories on the
campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY
1845-K Larrabee Street
Chicago 14. Illinois
of 18 and 62, unless they are vet
erans.
York County Club
Tours Ag College
One hundred twenty-five mem
bers of York county home exten
sion clubs visited the University
College of Agriculture Monday.
York County Home Agent Eliz
abetli Reed said the tour was de
signed to acquaint the women
with their University and to show
them research in home economics
which is underway. The women
also visited other places of inter'
Kt on the camDUS.
They were greeted by Dr. Dor
etta Schlaphoff, chairman of the
home economics department. Var
toii staff members told them
ahnut the various research proj
Art which thev are conducting.
The women also toured Love Hall
and the child development laDorai
Installation of new officers
Tuesday, May 13, concluded Adel
phi's meetings for the year.
Newly installed officers were
University radio station, was president, Charlotte Mason; vice
made an associate member. president. Donna Krueger; secre-
Six hours of radio courses with tary, Gloria Peterson; treasurer,
a minimum grade of 7, an all Uni
versity of 5.5, and participation in
radto activities are Alpha Epsilon
Rho qualifications.
Peggy Konegni; and historian,
Jean Jones.
Recognition and initiation filled
the remaining program.
.m'w'"""""
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i4 HIE RUQBIH6 with 1
(Kaa-Waa) ...
:
CTflES PREFER KH"JI 38fo I
utvm ptovi
Cevan Scuff Marks! Give Sheet Richer Color!
Shoe Polish
(Kte-Wea)
liCI UN . (town litis . mt fan aia.tje
oisisoa . aaNoeasir coidovah hiutiai
Aik anf
Stniecmoti
tv n- Aft
V .-
0',V
1.
fa (picnic at ihsL
i -
v' . fA' a.S
is.
Plan a picnic with the
ganr there's fun for
everyone at the beach.
SKATE
RIDE
PLAY
Get the
Beach
Habit!
SWIM!
In Crystal
Pure Salt Water
i wan i am i i ii sf ef ..n. i i.,,,. ,
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
To place a classified ad
Slop in the Busine
Student Union
i Office Room 20
C.H 2-7631
fled Service
Ext. 4226 for flasei-
Hovn 74:30 Mon. fhn fri,
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week
1-10 $ .40 .65 .85 l.0OTK20
11-15 JO IM 1.25 T45
16-20 .60 J5 1 IJ2S 10 i,7q-
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 U5"
26-30 JK) U5 1.65" 2.00 2.20
MISCELLANEOUS
!l.
OREKNUOUBIC. OpB alva
ninxa and Suadaya. WIS "O." Call
Any typing dona neat and accurate. Fast
service. Experienced. 2-8253.
Male Summer Students: Meals served at
Cornhunker Co-op during Bummer Ses
sion. Call 2-4897.
Bummer Students! Two nice rooms, one
with twin beds, carpeted, and well fur
nished. Vacant June 1st. 1845 "E.'
RENT & SALE
A"e"tlon Med-8turtent! B. L. Monocular
microacope. Used three .em.."0,"
aonably priced. 8-5584.
1948 Super Deluxe Tudor FordTHeTtSr
iuio, good tires.
8-243.
Bteve Eberhart,
Bariralns In blue
while they laat.
Science Blda;.
trench coata.
Room 204
(10.00 .
Military
WANTED
WANltu Couple to share expenses driv
ing to southern California. Leave June
it
LOST
3. Call 6-3944.
AT MAOfcE'S Shea salesman. Pull time
summer work and part-time next fail
Experience preferred but not nerar'
ffinW 10 Mf' Durrle- M'-
fNEED A R I DETcwYorlr7iTy7"ReTdy
k.nS"V2-74"3r.27' PhM M""
Hrps-raio,.
WANT ADS
GET
RESULTS'
tory,