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Poqe 6
Friday, May 25, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
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Diet Of Salt Tablets:
Summer At The University
Means Finishing Projects
Two weeks remain. For the sen
iors the focal point is June 11
graduation and the culmination of
four years of what will later seem
"good days, indeed." For the rest,
depending on their inclinations the
next two weeks will either be a
time of concentrated preparation
fox exams or concentrated celebra
tion of another school year's end.
The library, the Crib and the
movies can anticipate a sudden in
crease in attendance. t
But some unfinished work re
mains. For some it will be
Use Nebraskan Want Ads
Borland Elected
Saber Commander
Jack Borland, University fresh
man, has been elected squadron
commander for next year of the
Saber Air Command, the Air
Force ROTC honorary society for
basic students.
Other new officers, appointed by
Borland are-
Norman Husa, executive: R9??r I
Borland, adjutant; Kent Walton. I
personnel; Richard Russell' I
comptroller; Dennis Johnston, pub- j
He information; John Hanna, oper
ations; Gordon Anderson, pledge;
Norman Chab, supply; Richard
Bulin, sergeant-at-arms; and Gary
Aksamit, provost marshal.
Graduate Club
Dr. J. Alexis will be the speaker
Friday at the Graduate Club in
the Union Faculty Lounge at 8 p.m.
AH grads and faculty are invited
to attend. A picnic will be held
June 3 at 12:30 p.m. in the Union
Main Lounge.
Articles Collecting
In Lost And Found i
Mrs. Ann Azari who presides!
over the University's lost and
found department admits she is;
surprised at the variety of articles !
students lose during tie school
year.
She is even more surprised that
so few students appear at Room
102, Temporary L, to reclaim their
goods.
"We have quite a collection,
Mrs. Azan reports, "including
jackets, jewelry, several pairs of;
glasses, blankets, scarves, and
shoes. I hope that before school
closes some of the owners, at
least, will come and get their
things."
summer school. For some, partici
pation in the preparation of the
plethora of material which every
incoming freshman receives. Build
ers will present their summer edi
tion of The Nebraskan. The sum
mer Nebraskan will begin publica
tion, covering the many summer
events.
High school students from all
over the state will be on campus
for the annual All-State sessions in
music, drama and debate and art.
Talent, summer romances and a
usually steady diet of salt tablets
to counter-act the heat are a regu
lar part of the program.
Politics, too, will not be dead.
Boys' and Girls' state draws se
lected high school students for a
week of intensive campaigning,
elections and a try at government
al administration.
There will no doubt be the usual '
I stream of groups holding confer- j
j ences and meetings at the Univer- j
sity. The summer, no doubt, will I
have its share of seminars and '
conferences.
The Union has planned a full
schedule for the so called vaca-'
tion. Special events and concerts '
will provide entertainment not only I
for summer visitors but for many
Lincoln residents as well. i
Then, of course, many members
of the University staff will have
to be on hand, providing instruc
tion, housing and food services,
health facilities and the usual ad
ministrative functions.
Finally, as the summer draws
to a close, fraternities and soror
ities will again gather their mem
bers m anticipation of Rush Week.
. No, although the population will
undergo drastic and frequent chan
es summer at the University will
be far from dead.
Whi unimn nannla nra rlninn ctt Renornl Fleetr'lC n.S
Of
f!! fl 5 i
?S "A Good Teacher t Agency
DAVIS
School Service
Efabiished l".B p-T-aj tfca
Mxaouri Vffijey to ti Wast
Cccst EnrcJ Now.
79 Snart BMa.. Ltnevhi t. !.
e Know It!
You've Heard It!
That Regents Bookstore
Mill give vou the best
deals on your used text-books.
Come in and compare
prices icith us.
EGENTS BOOKSTOK
Young ad man
handles G-E jet
and rocket engine
advertising
The first jet engine ever to pow er an Ameri
can plane was built by General Electric in
1942. Since 1943, G.E. has supplied the Air
Force with over 30,000 of its famous J47
jet engines. And General Electric's jet ex
perience soon will be paying additional new
dividends to national defense. Its J79
called the most advanced engine of its type
in the world will soon enter production.
The man responsible for reporting G.E.'s
jet and rocket engine progress to its cus
tomers and the public is Roy O. Stratton. Jr.,
27-year-old account supervisor in the Com
pany's Apparatus Advertising and Sales
Promotion Department.
Stratton's Work Important, Interesting
Stratton supervises the planning and prepa
ration of direct-mail promotion, brochures,
films and presentations, as well as public
informational space advertisements for Time,
US. Nens & World Report, Business Week,
Aviation Week; and other magazines.
Considerable personal contact with the
Armed Services makes Stratton's job an in
teresting one. Last year he traveled over
60,000 miles, visiting many of the country's
Air Force bases to gather necessary infor
mation and pictures.
25,003 College Graduates at General Electric
Hien Stratton came to General Electric in
1952, he already knew the kind of work he
w anted to do. Like each of our 25,000 col
lege graduates, he is being given the chance
to grow and realize his full potential. For
General Electric has long believed this: when
fresh young minds are given the freedom to
develop, everybody benefits the individual,
the Company, and tl:c country.
Educational Relations, General Electric
Company, Schenectady 5, iew York
AFTER RECEIVING a B.A.
in Knplih from Brown
I'liiveisilv, Kiv Mratlon
inined (i.K. in 1952 in the
ilpitiinc anil Public
Relations Training Pro
pram. Ho worked as m
Mi in lion-liook editor and
advertising t-opv writer
lirlore Ins em rent job.
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will Bq Qisfi'i buiied as Foil
qvjs:
Saturday, Sunday & Monday
June 9-11
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rm 20 Student Union
ALL OTHERS
r.londay thru Friday
June 11-15 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rm 20 Student Union
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Books not picked up by June 15 will be mailed out
L2
!ier Receipt and. Student-l.tD.
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