Pftge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, February 3, 1953
tpGiflversBtv Qirainifrs-' Midi-Year
f
Tvio Receive Top AM Honor
- .1 m i
EKpIo
mas To
Two University of Nebraska
students Saturday received Bach
elor degrees "with high distinc
tion," the top recognition which
the University can give for out
standing scholarship.
Hiey are Janice Ann Fullcrton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Fullerton of Ainsworth, and
Wayne Thomas Gustafson, son of
George N. Gustafson of Fremont.
A love for her work proved re
warding for 21-year-old Jartice,
(with
a music maior in Teacners col
lege who spent at least 10 hours
a day in the School of Music
building. Her specialty was piano.
In addition to these activities,
Janice also found time to hold
ho nrpsirfpnrv nf Pi Lambda
Theta, a national honorary and
professional education fraternity;
was rnrresuondine secretary of
Aloha Iota, a Drofessional
music fraternity, and a member
of Pi Kappa J-amDaa, a national
honorary music fraternity. She
olcn 73 a mpmber of the Mad
rigal Singers, elite University
choral group.
And not one to idle away her
time on a lengthy summer vaca
tion, Janice spent the last two
attending the Univer
sity's summer session, which al
lowed her to complete ner conege
w..m.S ........... ....... Hehe Researrh and Devftlon
With ner unaergraauate wuin. tj - 4 . .
out of the way. Janice now plans' Laboratories are renewing
t ,rnnn,V held on . 0Dlaln . fnr master nf SM-. IWrs.
n lumiaij leducation at me university, mi-i-- - - ? -i ----
the University campus Saturday, ing at a career as a high school! The plan makes it possible for
Jan. 28. 19 advanced ROTC stu- tefcher. She was graduated from; ff"1" tam
dents received commissions in a Ainsworth High bcnooi in t, ; '
branch of the regular amed seiv-L.ith high distinction, 25-year-old! June 1953 college graduates and
ices or reserves. Wayne Gustafson, has been inter- members of the armed services
-AH had succesfuUy completed Lsted in electrical engineering jbeing honorably discharged prior
either the Armv. Air Force or Na- most of his life. He received a, to September. 1953, and holding
val program at the University in Bachelor of Science degree from
addition to graduation require- the College of Engineering and
ments. Architecture, with a major in the
.Those commissioned were: electrical field. He is a graduate
-a. T,e.. r.avarH A1- of wahoo nign arnooi
ROTC Bars
Awarded To
19 Graduates
COIXEGB OP AORICULTVRH
Associate In Applied Rcieaca
Bernard K. Hcuermsnn. 1'hilllps.
Bachelor of Hcieace In Agrktilrorg
ftavard W. Moors. Crab Orchard.
Richard K. Amack. Red Cloud.
Frank M. Andreesen, Ueatrice.
Kobert W. Haih. Auburn
Robert F. Ohinnock, Lincoln.
Clyde D. Cook, Rushville.
Taul O. Deremiah, Dei Moines, la.
Herman Dinklase .'r.. Wisner.
Richard E. Donnelly. Indianola.
lU-rt M. Evans. Hloomftcld.
David U. Fill. IJncoln.
Carl E. Fox. Anslcy
Herman W. Hansen. Hotslcin.
Karl R. Hansen, Sargent.
TV-lri F. .liin.it. lectin..
CKRAI.D LIESVELD. Hickman
distinction).
Marvin F. Undscy, Penkelman.
Charles J. Marquardt. Madison.
John A. Norris. FoTcsl City. Mo.
Gene R. Norton, Eluin.
John J ' Port7 Juniata.
Jackson H. Rice. Kearner.
Jack K. Richards. Kearney.
Graduate Plan
Announced By
Hughes' Lab
brs, Lincoln, agriculture; Donald
Bradley, Scottsbluff, electrical en
gineering; Elmer Brejcha, Lincoln,
electrical engineering; William
Holmquist, Oakland, accounting;
Clay Hutchings, Lincoln, mech
anical engineering; Churley Jones,
Lincoln, electrical engineering;
Homer Munson, San Bernardino,
Calif.; Don Nelson, Pilger. electri
cal engineering; Robert Umphen
our, Beatrice, business adminis
tration; Richard Wade, Lincoln,
accounting; and La Verne Westlmg,
Omaha
TJ mtereri ihft JniverSltV In
the fall of 1949, after attending
Luther College for a year and
then working on a farm near
Wahoo for another year.
Wayne is undecided on his fu
ture plans, but "has had four or
five offers from private firms.
He is a member of American In
stitute of Electrical Engineering,
a national professional society,
and Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary
eiertriral engineering society.
Picrht seniors baiuraay weic
ceninrs
graduated "with distinction." The
Naval Reserve: Phillip T. Chase, Gerald Liesveld, Hickman, ag-
Schuyler, mechanical engineering.
Regular Army: Thomas G. Ir
win, Wymore, speech.
Army Reserve: John A. Bauer,
Beatrice, agriculture; David L.
Jones, Hastings, agriculture; Don
ald E. Snowdon, Niobrara, agricul
ture; Christian S. Yamate, Haw
aii, agriculture; Herman W. Han
son Holstein. sericulture; and
ricultural engineering. College of
Agriculture. .
Russell Levoy Schelkopf, Shick
ley, vocational agriculture, Col
lege of Agriculture.
Jean Joseph Hunter, Wahoo, ac
counting. College of Business Ad-
Acrnoec in lentrirta1 ntfineerinff
physcics or mechanical engineer
ins are elieible.
The Hushes plan states that
"thnce rhnsen trt nartirinate in
this plan will be from the upper
nnrtinn nf ineir pramiann? nasses
fv. . . . - - - f- CT
and will have evidenced outstand
ing ability." Applicants must aiso
he United States citizens eligible
for ancronriate security clear
ances.
Under the nlan. surressful can
didates will spend half of their
time in advanced study to com
plete their Master's Degree either
at the TTniversitv of California
Los Angeles or the University of
Southern California. During tne
school year the individual's re
maining time will be spent work
ing in the Hughes Research and
Develo p m e n t Laboratories in
Southern California. During the
summers of 1953 and 1954 bene
John M, Schade, Knola.
ItUSSrct.L L. SCHELKOPF. Shlckley
(wilh distinction).
Donald Jv Snowdon. Niobrara.
Dan J. Snyder, Fairbury.
Roy F. Stonier. Grant.
James W. Turnbui:, Lincoln.
Gene C Wilkins, Arlington.
Christian S. Yamate, Kapaa Kauai. T. H.
Bachelor of (science In Home Ikouomlcs
Marilvn J. Elseman. Omaha.
Triscilla H. Ferguson, Lincoln.
Joan B. Hlnes, Moise Bluff.
Matlenc M. Anderson Leisin. Lincoln.
W. Jean E McNausht, Parks.
Lcvonda M. Murdoch, Nehawka,
Darlene M Podlesak. Millinan.
Derys M. Schultic, Hartlngton.
lvrctta R. Stock, Murdock.
I'atricla S. Taylor, Lincoln.
Mary Ann VV Walters, llurwell.
Elizabeth M. Wav. Decatur.
COLLKC.U OF ARTS AN1 SCIKXCE9
Hacbelor nf Am
Nestor E. Acevedo, Santnrc. P. R.
Fulalio W. AlPucrto, Ccbu City, P. I.
Olga Arriasa. Scottsbluff.
William J. Rarnds. Lincoln.
Raymond J. Conboy. Omaha.
Marion W. Clllan. Lincoln.
Gustave A. Krickson, F.ricson.
Henry G. Hemcnway, Clearwater.
Charles D, Huestis. Harden. Arit.
Robert T. Ito, Honolulu. T. H.
Frances J. Jackson, Omaha.
Warnn R. Jones, West Point.
Stephen R. McKemic, Hebron.
A. B. John Methuselah, Kakinada City.
South India. ...
Homer C. Mun-on, San Bernardino, cam.
Jean F. Nelson. Chanpell.
F.ileen J. Oelrich, Omaha.
David D. I'catrowsky, Omaha.
Parbara E. Reinecke. Lincoln.
I'aul Rohon, Rystrlcka. Czechoslovakia.
Arthur H. Ruhin, Omaha.
William D. Torrence. Lincoln.
Kenneth R. Walters. Wymore.
Lois V. Zabel, Cook.
Louana M. Laird, Lincoln.
Bschelor ol Kin Arts
Bachelor of Selene
Mai R. Carey. Hellenic.
Russell A. Holmbcrg. Loup City.
Jamct G. Johnston. Central City.
Belly J. Nelson, Lincoln.
COI.LF.GK OF lirSIX'ESS
ADMINISTRATION
Bachelor of Selene In Business
Administration
Charles E. Raer, Ashland.
Helen L. Bartholomew, Lincoln.
John A. Bauer. Beatrice.
Roland L. Beidcck. Lincoln.
George T. Bcrigan. Omaha.
Martin H. Bohlmeyer. Lincoln.
Richard F. Buls. Seward.
William R. Courtney, St. Paul.
Wayland E. Duncan, Bedford, la.
Carl K. Engstrom, Dix,
Roland J. Fafcita. Ord.
John H. Grow. N'cnucl.
Wiley R. Harbcrt. Oakland.
Willis O. Hcim, Humboldt.
William L. Holmquist, Oaklsn'l.
JEAN J. HUNTER, Wahoo, (with dis
Inction). Lewis G. Morris, Lincoln.
Lawrence P. O'Brien, North English, la.
Frank W. Roth Jr., Grinneil, la.
Richard R. Smith, Omaha.
Eunice E. Stout, Lincoln.
Waller D. Tompkins, Marysville. Kan.
GAX To Sponsor
National Contest
minisirauon. engineering staff memDers, ana
Don Jerome Nelson, P1; eligible for regular employee
l..;-il anoinspnn?. Colleffe 01 .
o.-.i, - , . eiCT.uu.oi " .nenein.
t- Ui, r ii r r nn uri7 : .
vnaries u. nuoiu, """it:ngmeering.
rv,iiu Thnmas t hase. acnuv
i i 1 1 1 . . w . . ' -
ler, mechanical engineering, Col
lege ot Engineering
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's
nrnfciccinnal ndverticin ff sororitv
I . . '
will sDonsor for the first time the
iNIatinnal Advertising Federation
I I I 1 I 1 ' t I V III 1 .i.i miu 1 .111 l..i. .......... u .
n,.nivr9liim l-ilan'nf Ameriea's national hieh school
ilLicxiita v ' L uie v .v.hl..v r -- "
wall be employed full time in the advertising essay contest.
on the same basis as for full-time sponsorea Dy xne Aaverusing oiud
NU Schedules
Classes For
Foreign Pupils
aielv inn ro-oDerative
asvarrls will he given if sufficient
eanrlirlales nresent themselves, the
ge of EnpraermS- ,.! Hushes announcement stated.
Tfathrvn Raker Robson. JJavia ... ... , ,,;
City, music. Teachers CoUege. !.,..,. licalion forms discuss the rules of the contest.
Wilmer Albert unicugei, uaeu, mmmittee for Graduate Study, with Gamma Alpha Chi members
? u riknrt c.T t rrant iHughes Research and ueveiop
Rita IeHurlburt Stout Grant, . cu
mathematics Teacners ouege
f - "
nf T.inroln This vear the rlnh has
transferred the resDonsibility to
the University organization. The
Uamma Aipna uni mcmoers win
nnhliei7e the contest and choose
the local winners in April.
.lamps him. a member ot tne
Advertising Club of Lincoln, will
Registration
By Rosenlof
Tnclich firammar and ComDO-
eitinn i nni rf s series of coursesi
designed to meet the needs of the I Qrrry
foreign students attending the IflCreaSe Oeeil
uruversiry.
Prerequisite for the class in
cludes a high school diploma or
the equivalent. The course in
cludes the study of sentence struc
ture, drill on verb fundamentals
and practice in writing composi
tions. The three credit hours earned
In this course may count as elec
tive credit but not toward fulfill
ing the English requirement for
a. degree in the College of Arts
and Science.
- The English class begins Tues
day and will be held every Tues
day and inursaay irom 4-B.6V
Los Angeles County, California.
Final date for submitting com
pleted applications February 28,
1953.
Rodeo Club To Meet
Rodeo Club members will meetmural
Feb. 4 at 5 p.m. in room 309 Bur
nett.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in the Ag
Union. Students mterestea in
Speech Group To Meef
Delta Sicma Rho. sneech hon
orary, will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m., room 203 Temple, to dis
cuss plans for the annual intra-
extemporaneous speaKing
contest beginning Feb
LnH-sr-medfr registration' 3oini"g ma? attend-
. . . J ItT J
activities got underway lasi Wed
nesday for new students ai me
University with Dr. G. W. Rosen
lof, dean of admissions, estimat
ing that between id ana
freshmen will be accepted. This
compares with 70 freshmen en
rolled last year at this time.
Pre-registration examinations,
which began Wednesday, were
continued through Thursday.
Medical examinations also were
given Thursday and actual regis-
New
chosen,
members will
17.
also
be
r .1. . Tl ITmnll.nilllf. Tl i Iri.'P
KaymonJ E. Van Busklrk. Lincoln.
Kichard O. Waile. Lincoln.
Karl W. Wcllensiek. Grand Island.
Lawrence Wicdmaler Jr., Kalis City.
I'aul C. Woodwine. 1'ratt, Kan.
COLLKtiK OF DKNTISTRY
Bachelor or Science In Dentistry
Charles I MacUonald. Tekamah.
CULLKtili OI KNtilNKKRINO
AMI AKOHITKOTIUK
Bachelor of Archltectiire
I?oer F. McWilliams, Lincoln.
Uvtrdon H. Schultc, Lincoln.
llachelor of Science In Atrlcullural
ICnittneerlng
Donald L. Eret, Dorchester.
I, eland E. Korte, Lcinh. .
llachelor of Hclence In (Ml Entlnecrlm
John 1'. llenjamln, Arapahoe.
John W. Campbell 111, Omaha.
Pari H. Christophersen, Lincoln.
lYrcy A. Emerson, Neligh.
Francis D. Flood, drand Island.
Duane C. Kersey, Grand Island.
Vajdek Kivirist, Lincoln.
JoTin D. Krogh, Uuskin.
Wiwdrow W. Lahr, Lincoln.
Thomas P. McCarthy. Greeley.
Richard L. McCumber. Grand Island.
John V. Mesmer Jr., North Platte.
Karl L. Neff. Lincoln.
Daryl E, Hasmusscn, St. Paul.
Kenneth W. Sloan, Lincoln.
Charles D. Smith. Cambridnc.
I aryi i.. r.nniii. o.unn ...ii .
Bachelor nf Hclence In Klectrical Knglneerlng
Denis . AKsamit, nocr.
Donald J. Hradlcy, Scottsbluff.
K.lmer H. Brckha, Lincoln.
Earl J. Brown, Omaha.
Niamey c. uiwiumisi .i.ii.w.i.
WAYNE T. GUSTAFSON, Lincoln (with
hish distinction).
James J. Halloran, tiomeii. n.i.
Churley .Tones. Baltimore, Md.
lJobert D. Klein, Cotesficld.
Robert S. Kronh, Dannebrog.
Wallace R. Malmleat. Lincoln. .
DON J. NELSON. Pilger (with distinction).
Jay D. Raile, Benkclman.
Vernon B. Scovllle, Nickerson.
Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering
PHILLIP T, v;HAsl!;, acnuyier wh uh-
linction).
Willard B. Dudgeon. Belvlderc.
Ray K. Goodwin, umana.
George O. tirecne, Lincoln,
Robert E. Haight, York.
Clay Lee Hutching, Lincoln.
Robert K. Kissinger, Atkinson.
Cecil M. Littleton, Hastings.
Robert O. lxingman, Lincoln.
Robert D. Mueller, Columbus.
MaganMtal P. Patel, Bombay, India.
Howard .1 Pearson, Oak Park. 111.
James P. Roubal, Central City.
Stanley S. Scott. McCook.
COLLEGE OP LAW
Bachelor of Science to Iw '
Henry F, Pederscn Jr.. Omaha.
COLLEGE OP MEDICINE
Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology
Andre R. Lowe, Sheridan, Wyo.
Mark A. Rogers. Gering.
Bachelor of Science tot Medicine
Roy .1. Kelly, Omaha.
Glen D. Knosn, Omaha.
John R. VaVerka, Omaha.
Bachelor nf Hclence In Nursing
Betty J. Ellingson, Anderson. Center.
Doctor of Medicine
John R. VaVerka. Omaha.
COLLEGE OP PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science In Pharmacy
Erwin V. Austin. Stockville.
Richard M. Doering. Rattle Creek.
Warren .1. Ellison, Superior.
Philip M. Evans, Lincoln.
Maurice H. Lee. Lincoln.
Pedro J. Merida, Canazas, Vereguss, Rep.
if Panama. '
Donald D. Ostendorf. Barneston.
Charles W. Porter. Durham. N. C.
Marion G. Reis. Hamburg, la.
James T. Riley. Grand Island.
Floyd D. Sawyer, North Platte.
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Bachelor of Fine Arts In Education
Dorothy J. Kuttlcr, Lincoln.
Marlha 3. Turner. Conowingo. Md.
Bachelor of Music In Education
J4.N1CE A. FULLERTON. Ainsworth,
rith high distinction).
Anne J. Hall, York.
William E. Krausc, Lincoln.
Donna M. Krotter, Stuart.
ll.Mt. Pr.Hi.mii Piprson. Lincoln.
KATHRYN B. ROBSON. David City,
with distinction).
Bonnie D. Wcddcl. Falls City.
Clarice Froid Williams. Hastings.
Bachelor of Science In Education
Claire E. Armitstcad. Taylor, Tex.
Donald L. Bedkcr, North Platte.
Charles B. Bell, Kansas I ity. MO.
Bemadinc P. Bodor, Scottsbluff.
Joan G. Bruner, Lincoln.
Robert E. Carl, Lincoln.
Doris M. Gillett, Lincoln.
Dorothy K. Hansen, Lincoln.
Dale W. Harp, Lincoln.
Dorothy L. Harris. Crawford.
Kaihryn Has' cll. Omaha.
Clifford L. Hoop, Hastings.
Thomas G. Irwin, Wymore.
Elaine A. Kagawa, Kahului, Maui, T. H.
Darlene L. Kelly. Lincoln.
Anna L. Kemper, Ogallala.
Elliabeth T Kennedy. Basin, Wyo.
Arlye S. Klnnier. Lincoln.
Rulph M. Klrsch, Sprlngvlcw.
Janet E. Kokler. Wahoo.
Gertrude W. Krasbergcr, Central Cltr.
Larry G. Kroon. Roca.
Sue L. Kyner, Long Pine.
Donald R. Lnraon, Decatur.
UILMER. A. LINKUUEU Odcll, (with
Jislinclion).
Joan M. Mitten, omana.
Walter L. Murphy. lOseter.
Marilyn A. Panko, Cook.
Thomas A. Persson, Oakland.
Marilyn E. Peterson. Omaha.
John M. Robson, Gordon,
Marilyn J. Sherwood, Randolph.
Donald K. Smith. Lincoln, '
Richard V. Smiih, Mason City.
Nancy .1. Stcbbins, Lincoln,
Dons H. Slcenle, Eustls.
RITA HIIULUURT STOUT. Grant, (with
distinction).
Henry S. Wasson. Lincoln.
Dorothy II. Watson, Fairbury.
Melvin A. Williams. Li -d. S. D.
GRADUATE COLLEGE
Master nf Arts
William R. Blank. New Vork Mills. N.Y.
Dorothy M. Cathers, Omaha.
Harry F. Cunningham, Lincoln.
Donald G. Darnell, Lincoln,
Francis S. Devine, Norfolk.
Viola H. Drath. Lincoln
Burton E. Feaster, Grand Island.
Marilyn M. Graham. Dakota City.
Norma L. Hansen, Verdel.
Roger J. Hanson, Lincoln.
Charles A. Harvey, Gering.
Marguerite Hatigen, Missoula. Mont.
IxHiisc M. Herpolsheimor, Seward.
Robert A. Hill, Buffalo. Wyo.
Henry L. Hoist. Rock Island. III.
Taghi Kermani. Teheran, Iran.
Herbert L. Klemmc, Murdock.
Paul A. Olson, Wahoo.
Henry D. Schalock. Spokane, Wash.
Gail D. Sherwood, Lincoln.
Richard A. Shipp, Hay Springs.
Mary E. Thomas, LincotV
Leonard A. Tohkin, St. Paul, Minn.
Master nf Education
DcVcre E. Ulomberg, Falun, Kan.
Arthur C. Nlcolal, Sutton.
Thomai W. Patterson. Pueblo, Colo.
Master ot Mnslc
Earl Schuman. Ft. Worth, Tel.
Matter of Hclence
Robert N. Andersen, Steele Cltr.
Arthur E. Anderson. Pender.
Jcannclte P. liurcma. Gron, Holland.
Harold F. Duis. Lincoln.
Robert A. Hoagland, Lincoln.
Donald W. Kellogg, Edgemont, S.D.
Conlccrvaram R. Krishnamurthi, Madraa,
India. . , . ...
Jack W. Lomax, Kiversiae. v-aiii.
Ranchhodhhal R. Patel, Bombay. India.
Iiconard K. Seaton. Emery, S.D.
Philip Self, Lincoln.
II fir Icy H. Shull, Smithland, I.
Robert E. Truxell, Genoa,
Arthur R. Tuma, Omaha.
Ronald E. Waggener, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Norman E. Walker, Clairton, Pa,
Frederick Ware Jr., Omaha.
Hubert W. Wclton, Kearney.
Ralph Wiseman Jr., Lincoln.
George F. Worker Jr.. Del Norte. CoI,
Master of Hclence In Dentistry
Richard C. Haskins, Logan, Utah.
Doctor of Philosophy
Robert E. Radcr, Alliance, O.
Robert S. Brown, Omaha.
Arthur O Chapman, Omaha.
Rosalie W. Farley, Lincoln.
Deanc W. Flnnerty, Lincoln.
Emerson Jones Jr.. Lincoln.
John M. MaclUc, Lincoln.
Willard H. Nelson. Murray.
Herbert E. Owen, Memphis.
Claire Kepler Purcell, Lincoln.
Jack W. Rodgers, Lincoln. '
John D. Scullcy. St Paul. Minn
Joe R. Willard, Port Byron, III.
Armon F. Yandcnj. Corpus Christl, Tel.
Certificate In Physical Education
and. Athletics
Larry G. Kroon. Roca.
Donald R. Larson. Decatur.
COLLEGE OF' LAW
Bachelor of Lawi
Vincent J. Coffey, Lincoln.
George H. Stanley, Lincoln.
Student Earns Degree
By Rural School Teaching
A ni AJ n J .n .iJaH1i1aa T1i i ,-i n n lart t ! 1 .-- Attmta
."V it-C'ctl-UIU UUt'il &LUUUU lege, fwinifi WiUi nww ww,.
who, during a four-year period, each Wednesday night to Beatrice,
saved $3,000 for a college educa- where I attended a night class of
tion on a rural-school teacher's Ifered by the University of Ne
pay received his baccalaureate do-!braska Extension Division,
gree from the University of Ne-1 "By squeezing in college work
braska Saturday with money to while teaching," Linkugel ex-
spare, ipiainea, -1 was aDie 10 come 10
sir:i a 11 t : i r the University of Nebraska in the
i winner niuii i j-iinn.ugci, ami uii , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Linkugel, re-summer of 1951 and earn my de-
ceived a Bacneior oi Aris aegree s1"- " "
in education "with distinction." He estimates that he saved
... . .... S3. 000 on a vearlv salarv rancinz
unkugel was graduated tron ;f $li200 to $1,600 during the
aX Li and that at the Uni-
in 1947, but at the time did not h t ound $lfJ0
have funds to take college work, includinJf living expenses,
"I decided," Linkugel explained, tuition, and books.
I "to teach in a rural school in or- now that he has earned his
der to earn enough money and, in bachelor's degree, he plans on
!the meantime, to attend night working for a Master's degree at
Iclasses and summer schools." the University, which originally
So Linkugel began teaching in vss not in his budget. He expects
a rural school near Marysville.lto finish work on his Master's in
He scrimped and saved, watchingjjanuary, 1954.
jevery penny. "And," he said, "I "However," Linkugel said, "I'm
rV-ove back and forth to our farm running low on funds. My savings
near Odell. That way I didn't have will be gone at the end of the
to pay room and board." The dis- 1953 summer session. How I'll get
tance from the rural school to the 'through the fall term I haven t
farm is ahnnt 1(1 miles
"During my four-year teaching
career, I attended summer ses-
fifnrprl nut ns vet."
Linktiffel is working as a gradu
ate assistant in the University's
Lmm, i aLicnutru ?uiuiud aca- j a cimio lciii I. ill iuc uiuvtiaiij .
sions at Kansas State College in speech department, for which he
inn j : : .. 1040 T 1040 , - r. : 1 nnj T .jj.j
isti ciiiu agdiu 111 laio, in ift KL piiu, diiu, jiiin.uci iiuucu,
and 1950, I enrolled in summer! "I'll find some way to get the rest
sessions at Fairbury Junior Col- of the money."
FSTVBETsn r3 A L W A Y S WELCOME
tvnen Buying Your Book, fur any Suhjrrt ar Class, we ran Furnish them.
Snpplles for Art, Knglnwrlnr. Srlrnrr Laboratoiirs, Zipper Note Books and
taars. Special Attention to Mall Orders.
AT THE STUDENT'S CORNER qPEDEN'S
1-3174
It 45 K 8L
uaj iu iuwi-uoj ... . PlVcil 1 II LAI Mi a v an
nm in Rurnftt Hall. Room 321. 1 tp.Ar
Students may enroll at the Uni- number of new upperclass
versiiy fcxienbion jjivijuuu, transfer students also is expeciea
101. Architectural HalL Enroll-L. Ktt dichtiv higher than last
inent fee is $22.50. I year. Dr. Rosenlof estimates about
Gordon Ferguson, instructor or 75 transfer students, comparea
Trmnnp Ijineniapps. teaches the'nriVi R1; lact vpar.
itr. Mintir!Prn graduate students
have requested admission to the
graduate college, out 11 is ex
pected that approximately 50 will
be accepted. Last year, 94 new
graduate students were enrolled.
Registration for graduate students
will close leb. .
Minneapolis Tribune: If a per
son has lowered himself by doing
you an injustice, the only way
you can get even with him is by
lowering yourself to the same
level
QUICK
EtESULTS
WHEN YOU USE
assifioi
To place a classified ad
Stop fa the BufineM Of flee Boon 20
9tedent Uniaa
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for OugJ
fled ScrviM
Xnn 14:30 Mob. thn hi
THRIFTY AD RATES
Ko. word I 1 Uy I dayi I 8 days 4 dayi 1 weeK
1-10 I $ X3 I I 13 I -85 t I1J0 I $120
11-18 I M i0l IJH I IM I 1.45
lt-ao M I J3 2& I IJ0 I 1.70
U-li I .70 I 1.10 I 1-45 I 175 I IJ "
M0 i 1.25 1.65 1 IM 2U
FOR SALE I ROOMS FOR RENT
v..a nv.rt,hi. -l..n.at rar vou'll ROOMS OR DUP1X 8tdrlents. Aj Bug
1 Ford Convertible, Cleanest, car you II i Dintance. 2212 Sheldon.
tlnd. Sea Utst Green, new dark green
top, new upholstery, V 8. over-drive,
radio, heater and vhltewalls. Evenings
prior (-71130. .
.1 71 7 HE 1 V J . V 1 ucl. d.uiisii'.. '
Walking Distance. 2212 Sheldon.
LOST
LOST BI lit k Cameo Ring XTnlon Real
i room. Beward. Dona A Office.
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I Cigarette m Both 8"' o
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U G RETTE S ' ! v.PJ3
-1 3 1 UW HM KIUSW ' J
"I smoked Chesterfield in college -I smoke 'em now. Read
this ad and you'll know why I say . . . MUCH MILDER
CHESTERFIELD IS BEST FOR ME!"
NORTHWESTERN UNIV. '52
L
I
of SmoEdiig! '
A medical specialist is making regular bi
monthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years.
After eight months, the medical specialist
reports that he observed . . .
. no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield,
v.
MUCH MILDER
'y'yyyyyyyry-y k, -y.y.
'ylyyyyyyyy'y' '" '-yyyyyiy?yX-'-yyy
lliillrlfclii
USTEIFiELI)
S BEST FOR YOU
Copyiijlu 193), Lean k Urau Totmng C