9
i
S
!
s
i
Poae 8
The Doily Nebraskon
Friday, Moy 23, .958
Greeks
Fraternities, Sororities
Announce New Officers
Rrtmriti unA fratrnitiA I Pridn. IVa Sohk-k; vice prrsicirnt
. ....... I Br Smi.lt: srcivtary, Wlt Psitrratm; j
nave announcea weir oiucers trrasum-. rw nerm; pwttt tnnrwr. i -
as follows:
Sororities
ATria CM Omfn
Prsssswrt. Lams LaRn; vice present.
Judy Munsnn. wmunt. Rae Rrrriinri
treasurer. Mary R a mart; and pli
trainer. Bobby F-bla.
Alpha Omieroa W
PresKlent. Jor Oomto: Tic president,
nd pMrf trainer. Karen KroeKer; arc
reuirv. Pat Bco-d, treasurer. Pal Tesar.
Alpha Phi
President. Sandra Shouri vice presi
dent. Bar Micheimiinai secretary. Juv
Chapman. ireuurrr. Helta Pedlei ;
rlrdice trainer. Ana Hate.
Alpha Xi IVHa ney Chftoa
President. Sandra lee: vice president, I Pi Kappa Phi
Vinton. Court; surrrtary. Sneua Scott: 1 President. Jon Kautiman; secretary.
treasurer, Pat Arnold pled trainer. I William Mrrsrti; treasurer, join Reil-
Marsha Bode. I Schneider: pledge trainer. Lee Korhes.
Chi Omeaa I SKina Alpha Kpsihsi
President, fteoa "Imne: vice president, i Presiient. Lonnie Bayer: vice presi-
alartot Hornadj: scrrrtary, Mary MuM- I dent. Roy Meierhenr', secretary. Ron
ler; treasurer. Sue Rhodes; pnxtn traia- I aid Warren: treasurer. Robert Atkins
r. Carole IripJett. 1 pledge trainer. Jim Brosra.
Delta Delta Delta Sirma Alpha Ma
PresideM, Judy rwmtKfl: vice preo. Presirlent. Kenneth Freed: secretary.
a and pleas trainer, juoy unwi 1 Stan hajmin. treaurer. Stan VYnJmaa.
secretary, Jaoa ixeia; treasurer. Mir i piedte trainer. Harold Friedmaa.
larsna. I Sirma Oil
IVlia Gamma 1 President. Jim WhitaKee; vice presi-
President, .Nancy (oneiaaa; vice presi- , dent. Ron Renter: secretary, Tom Sloan:
dent and piedce trainer, Wary MoKnunt; j treasurer. Sam Okirnburt; pledite train-
secretary, r ranees v.ourtv; treasurer, er. let snediker.
Sid,iey Schroeder. j Sirma Na
Camma Phi Beta j President. VeiiVn Levis.- rice presj-
President. Sally Flaaacaa: vice presi- dcM. Oorte Porter; secretary. rel
aVnt. Carolva .Novotaj'; secretary. Terry FuHoenn; pledtv trainer, Jim Bant.
Mitchem; treasurer. Carol? a Orr; pleote j Sirma Phi Epi!oa
trainer. Nancy Belsrhner. Predcnt. John Fir: vice president.
Kapsa Alpha Theu m Boh Smith: secreUry. Hick Cfenstensrn;
President. Nancy Lyaa Stafford : Tic treasurer. IVsi Fredenr: pledge trainers,
prestdeat and pledt trainer. Jawe&n Hack Faw and Ron Debenms.
Miller: secretary. Cynthia Zsckaa; traaa- j Tra Oii
rer. Sharoa Smi. President, TVave Peterson: rice presl-
KaPPa IVlia , dent. Jack Verschieur; secretjiry. rwck
dent and pledt trainer. Shun Parks t; trainer. Keith McBamey.
Jeea Santin. j President. OisrVs Cro!e: TV pres?-
v"Pa Kappa Gamma dent, James R sser. socretarv. rra1
PresiSent. Sandra Bnyd: Tie prest- j nicki: treawr nY, rimev- Bledn
Vnt. Naa Carlsoa: secretary. Aaa Bed- trainer. Borer WKmB.
Bruc Skinner.
Kanr Sisma p-ti a.aa.
President, Ron Wachier: vice presiilent :
and pledee trainer. Ced MeOur'ey : sec- ' t- p.m.
retary. Charles Keyes; treasurer. Loell j p.m.
Johnsin. j
Phi ivita Theta j t-l a.m.
PresMent. G;iry Cadwallader; vie :
president. Kenneth Wine ! secretary. Da- j
vid Merrick; ptedK trainer, John UrJ-
'" ...
Phi Gamma IVHa -BV
President. Ron KoMrr.t ier : secretary, '
Byron Spiere: treasurer. Joe Man. 1 ' "
Phi Kapna Psi j
President, Alfred Kitrelman: vice presl- I
dent and pled' trainer. James tiood: is m.
secretary. Julius Rester; treasurer. Rod-1 "'
Exam Schedule
T RDAV. MAY t
1-4 p.m. AH aeerlou of EndKh A.
- MONDAY. MAT T
P-lt a.m. Classea merttac at a.m. I at dais. r MWF. ar any am or tana
of these days.
Classes meetliur at aana Iwl days, a MT, r any ana twa at
these d.
t- p.m. t'buaea meetlat at a.m. TTh e either at these days.
Tls:v. MsV ;
" a-m. Classes meetlm at a.m. I ar 4 dais. e MWF. or any one nr lira
"I , ,11 ! W.1H.
p.m. Classea mertlng at a.m. TTh nr either at these daya.
WFINFSDAV. MV JH
a-m. Classes meermx at ! a m. aaj-s. ar MWF, ar any ana at twa
of these davs.
Classes meetlnt at 1 a.m. TTh ar either of these days.
AH aerthiaa at Naval Science.
THI RSOAV, MAY S
Classes meettai at II a.m. tart dais, ar MWF, ar any an ar twa
pi inese aa.
t lasses mrrttnr at II a.m. TTh er either of these daya.
All aeettoas at Education l, .
SATl RIlAV. MAT St
Classes merrhvc at 1 am. tart dajm ar MW F, ar any aa ar rtra
of these da.is.
t lasses mrettnc at I p.m. TTh ar either at these days.
All section, f ttnslnrss Orcanlaaltoa 3, t.
All sections u( Kpeerh it. la.
MONfUV. JCVE ?
Classes meeting at t p.m. ar 4 thvs, ar MWF, s an) one or ties
of these das.
Classes mc-lta- at t p.m. TTh or either af these dais.
All aeettoas at Business ftraanlratloa XI.
AR sections of trench (II. 141.
All sections of Spanish Bi, St.
All aeettoas af Home Fronomtra tt, 4?.
Tt FSI1AV. JINK S
Chassea sneering at i p.m. ar 1 days, ar MWF, ar any an ar tsra
of these dais.
Clavses meeting at t p.m. I ar days, ar MWF, ar any aa af throe
dsis.
All sections of Franomlrs 11, It.
tl seel Ion, of durst ton 3a. 't.
Classes meettna at 3 p.m. TTh at either of these dais.
t issues meetlnt- at p.m. TTh ar either of these dais,
p.m. AM sections of Math (II, lg. II. 4, tan.
P-os. AH aeettoas of Math (I. 14. 18. IIS. lis, !.
WFItXFSnW. Jl NF 4
a.m. Classes meeting at p.m. i ar 4 days, ar MWF, ar any one ar rrra
at these sal A.
AH sections of Fntilsh B. 1.
sv t tms.es meetlna at 4 p.m. TTh ar either at these daya.
All sections sf Fncltsh t. 3. 4.
p.m.
-It a m.
t-t p.m.
1-3
1-4
P-l!
t-4
Exam Week
Rules Told
For Gals
AITS Order; Go
Into Effect Monday
AWS exam week rules will
go into effect Monday, ac
cording to Nan Carlson, AWS
president.
The rules apply in all wom
en's dormitories and or
ganized houses.
Rules are as follows:
1. Quiet hours will be strict
ly observed except from noon
to 1 p.m. and from 5-7 p.m.
These same hours will be ob
served on week ends.
2. Men may be in houses
during the regular calling
hours but are expected to ob
serve quiet hours.
3. Downs are not in effect.
4. Regular closing hours
Northwestern Journalists
Offered Realistic Training
Chicago City itcs Bureau Base
For J-Grads Vnique Operation
opportunity to use the
The City News Bureau of
Chicago and Northwestern
University's Medill school of
journalism will offer an "on
the job training program" for
graduate students in journal
ism this September.
Under the program, 16 se
lected graduate students in
journalism wiU enroll for a
six-credit-hour, two-quarter
course called Professional Re
porting. They w ill spend three
days each week as members
of the reporting staff of the
City News Bureau covering
city, state and federal news.
Once a week they will meet
for a three-hour class.
Full Credit
na
tion's second largest city
and a world publishing cen
ter as a reporting laboratory.
Through this arrangement,
selected students can obtain
reporting education under cir
cumstances which cannot be
duplicated."
Isacc Gershman,. managing
editor of City News, praised
the program as a "sincere ef
fort on the part of Northwest
ern University and Chicago
publishers representing th
journalism profession to
bridge the gap between the
classroom and the newsroom.
"The student who combines
Student Art Show! KOUN-TV Guide
Stavs At 3Iorrill
ell; treisuppr. PajUis i ocs, pieds
trainer. Bill? Prm.
Pi Beta Pni
Presiflent. Carol Mcrsiersoa: sic
president, Fran Jensrji; secretary- Ja.ie
Cochran; treasurer, Saily Mardocfc;
plede trainer. Karen Petersen.
Siraia IVlta Tu
President. Sandra Kally, vice lresi
tlent and pledp trainer. Jan issw; seo
rotary. Francis Bnsra; treasurer, Dena
Vortoe,
Sicma Kappa
Prescient. Sandy Hrrkit: vie presi
dent. Kay Wane Swarts; secretary,
linda Fahrlander; treasurer, Vil Barif
hnn; please trainer, Dnaxa Diedncbt.
tea Taa Alpha
President, Aana Vrver: vice preindeni
and pledee trainer. Ana Hermes; secre
tary, Mary Jane Wifimci treasurer, Ca
iro Crosse.
Fraternities
A.-aci
PresiaeHt, sVavne Christofferaoii; vice
president and Pledr train-, Jim Minor;
savsiHary, Ke-nnela Kroha; treasurer,
Larry Heesacam-.
Alpha Gamma Kb
President, Jay Ctw: sic ppesiAent.
Itnheri Paine; secretary. Gary Rerite;
treasurer. Bill Jamesns; sMn trainer,
Bnew Hubhard.
Alpha Camira Sitrma
Presiaent, Itarrel SestSii: vine presa
elent and pledee trainer. Jim Eriksma;
secretary, Jim Chaprou; treasurer.
i"ya Keim.
Alpha Taa Omega
PresiSent, Kt-a retersop: vie presi-
ent, Pat MpG-arraurt; serretary, le
Carter; treasurer. Jerry Praid; plerlc
trainer, Bil K neater.
Beta Siirma P
PresiSeTit, tm Bipha; stc president
na pledee trainer. Tea Tahi: secretary,
Errol MiUine; treasurer, Keimy Miert.
Beta Theta Pi
President. .3 rtra GIjtbi; sice preihaeBU
Tsye RlHwdes: secretary, BiB Kendall;
treasurer, Bntr Blaoe; pidet trainer.
Vaniry Vesist.
Helta Siema Phi
PresideTn, Larry Fleer: rtt president,
Jne Raible; secretary. Die iDunn; treas
umer, nnime LetJar; p)e4: trainer, BU
Kimbrouea.
Delta Tan Bajta
Presirlent, Tons sspaf. w eresiderrl,
Tom Mevotti; aecretary. Roper Krtma-.-
treasurer, Robert Aden; jleace
traifier. Bub Harry.
Delta SPpsiloB
Presiaettt. Tton Smirjt; sioe pTesident.
Twame Sncrre: secretary. James sVu.
liams; trnasurw. Ceorfie Pisk; 1 pledee
trainer, Dennis Elder.
fans Bouse
fceta Beta Taa
Presatfent. -wV-hael l arer: s-;ce presi
(Sent and pede trainer. Seien Rnsen-
oih; secreTarv. oaija Rerna;;
urer, Gary LaupDeiraer.
U Grows
Building
Spree
Blooms
The annual all-student art
, exhibit will continue through
June 15, according to Mor
"s'l Galleries director
Norman Geske.
The exhibit contains more
lhan 120 works in oil, water
color, sculpture, design, art
education, commercial art
and graphics illustration, in
terior decoration, lettering.
pottery and jewelry
treas-
... . tne rigorous program leadin
course will receive full credit ! . j .
will be in effect Monday; toward the master of science
through Thursday. First! degree in journalism at North
semester freshmen may al-i western. Enrollment will not
so have 10:30 p.m. closing delay the student's gradu
hours. ation.
5. Hours will be extended Students will receive pay
until 12 midnight Thursday, ; at the regular City News
May 29, since there will be j rates. This will amount to ap
no exams on Memorial Day. ' proximately a year's tuition
6. Students may obtain per- j at Northwestern.
mission to go home during j The program is the first of
finals from thpir hnusp chan- it linH in thp nation It was
i- Tamkina .j Prtsv j eron but n0 Lincoln o v e r- developed after nearly a year J universities other than North-
nights will be granted except of study by a special commit-!
Friday
S Jf Camera on VYsstiinctoa "Depart-
rret of AfiTiculturi"
tvertint Prehnle
:M A Number ot Tnirifs "Tne Mi-
c Tree Parry '
-4S t ne!e Konnr s rltsrer "Raia"
i music and tne Renaissance
lens N-ivirf
I I'hys-cw Pnsracteristica af V
um Tunes'"
S 3 H".'e and Rene
Sanui l-"Kner cv ia EvnlutMB
to the master's degree at
Northwestern with the de
manding basic training pro
vided by the City News Bu
reau will have obtained what
in my opinion is the fin st
preparation for a career in
journalism," he said.
Approximately half of the
graduate students in the
Northwestern journalism pro
gram are from colleges and
Union
Friday
'. Raa lunctia.
I Inter Vara. .
. e.- i JoOf, !xj.iy
1; t
s: p as. 5-1
Ballroom
on week ends. j tee of Chicago editors and the
7. Wednesday and Thurs- j Northwestern journalism fac-
day, June 4-5, will be 12 ulty.
o'clock nights for seniors.! Practical Reporting
With these two exceptions.! Dean of Northwestern's !
seniors are asked to abide 1 journalism college, I.W. Colo, i
by all AWS rules concerning j said that "this program of-!
closing hours.
KiUS Log
Friday
TV Top flirts Show
FientiO
45 SrsKhrht aa Sports
7 Pisielasd l"nitmiled
7 JP Tne Side Barner Show
45 KM S Ncsis in Kepi
'fers to our students a unique , fti1 s.JS IJl TSaV.
3
Religious
Week
Congregattonjil-Pmbj-teriaB
Fellowship
S:30 a.m. & u a.m. Morn
ing worship
5:30 p.m. Supper and for
tim Tuesday, May 27
7 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi
Wednesday, May 28
7 p.m. Vespers
Lutheran Student House
Sunday, May 25
9:45 a.m. Bible Class
10:30 a.m. Coffee and rolls
11 a.m. Worship L Holy
Communion
5:30 pm. L.S.A. Picnic,
Pastor Petersen's, 1200 N. 37
Methodist Student House
Sunday, May 25
11 a.m, Worship at Cotner
Chapel
4:30 p.m. Meet at Student
House for picnic.
Wednesday, May 28
7 p.m. Mid-week Vespers for
Cotner
Newman Club
Sunday, May 25
Masses Z, 9, 10 11 a.m. and
noon
Weekday Masses 6:45 k 7: 15
a.m.
Saturday masses 7:15 L t a.m.
Confession 7:30 pm. Saturday
before an masses
May devotions after first mass
South Street Temple
Friday, May 23
8 p.m. Worship, sermon:
Festival of Revelation"
University Episcopal
Oiapd
9 a.m. Holy Communion
11 a.m. Morning Prayer
and sermon
6 p.m. Caaterbury Club
7:45 p.m. Evening praryer
Wednesday, May 28
7 a.m Holy Communion
Unh'erBjry .Lutheran Chapel
Sunday, May 25
10:45 a.m. Worship, Festival
f Pentecost. Sermon: "Let
Thy Good Spirit Lead Me"
5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta
supper, and film, -Taith of
Our Families" and miniature
golf.
Bapii&l-ChTistiaa Student
Fellowship
Bungay, May 25
S p.m. Supper, worship and
forum -
Wednesday, May 28
7p.ru, Vespers j
The fruits of construe km
started several years ago
have been the most striking
examples of new building on
the Universitv campus this :1
year, according to Carl A.
Donaldson, business manager
of the University.
Most prominent landmarks
on the campus are the new
Administration Building. Stu
dent Health and Lyiun Hall,
new pharmacy headquarters.
But these buiidincs. although
of most interest to the public it
in tne recent construction
stage, stirred the emotions of
the business staff most when
the plans for the construction :
were merely announced, Don- J
aldson said.
Other large University con
struction projects are the Un
ion addition, quickly rising in
its 15th and S SL lot and :
chemistry building on the Ag-!
ricnlture campus, hoped to be !
ready for classes next falL
More Construction
Other campus additions this
year were Fedde and Burr
Halls on the Ag campus and
the Mueller planetarium, add-1
ed to the south side of Mor- i
rill HalL ;
And where from here? Don-'
aldson said that tbe proposed
Kellogg Center for Continuing
Education is still very much
in the "dream stage. j
Also in the planning stage'
is the proposed 1000-bed men's
dormitory, to be built on the
city campus, and a 100-apart-
ment budding for married
couples on Ag campus. j
Backyard Nixed
For the near future, how
ever, the pharmacy grounds
wdl probably be planted with
grass, to keep the area from
looking like an unsightly
"backyard" for tbe Social Sci-;
ences Building. i
Primary features planned ;
for this summer will be land-!
scaping of tbe areas around i
the Administration Building
and around tbe new Ag Col-:
lege dormitories. With the de-!
struction of the remaining
temporaries, A and student)
health, temporary parking fa-1
cilities plus a f""ip in tbe
middle of that malL land-1
scaped to blend with the area j
running from the library to
tne carillon tower, are
planned. j
Thing Of Beauty j
No construction is planned'
on the mall, Donaldson said, j
since the people of Nebraska j
feel that there should be some j
open areas on the campus and
have the mall ""eventually re- j
turned to a thing of beauty.
With the addition of the 12
gin property to tbe University
new additions will be made,
with tbe possible shift vl sev
eral departments there.
Cost of all this? Its hard to
determine a cost, w be t h e r
overall oi even for a year,
Donaldson says. The cost es
timates are made while the
buildings are very much in
the planning stage and can
hardly be set down to a cer
tain figure.
All in al, the face of the
campus is changing rapidly,
a pleasant surprise to old
grads who return to the Uni
versity after several years
away. ,
1
IF
il
HI CORNHUSKERS:
T'
BUll
Boobs7
As most of you know the NEBRASKA BOOK STORE buys back at all times the books you no longer
need. We are now entering that period of the year when you are most concerned about selling your
books. Since there is certain information regarding the repurchase and resale of textbooks that will
be of value and interest to all of you, we have composed the following copy. This is an effort to help
students understand what determines the prices they receive. Through such understanding, we feel
that both the bookstore and the students will benefit
You are interested in receiving the best price possible for the books you no longer need. It is to our
best interest that you receive the highest price possible,
WHAT DETERMINES THE PRICE PAID FOR BOOKS?
Why cren't all looks repurchased et the some percentage
end why isn't it more?
The books you have to sell at the end of each semester
will usually be cf three types,
1. Books that wsn be :red again the following term at
the University of Nebraska.
2. Books that will no longer Toe used here, but are in
considerable demand at other schools,
S. Books that will no longer be used here, and are cot
in large demand elsewhere.
Books in category one wiU, of course, be worth the most
money. These books are normally repurchased at 50.
of the retail price. They are resold by the bookstore
at 70.
Books of the second category are repurchased at vary
ing prices, depending on the age of the books, the popu
larity of the subject and general supply and demand
conditions on the national market. This wiU usually
vary from 20 r1 to 40 of the list prke. The discon
tinued books for which we pay the best price an those
which are in the grewst denand. For on those that we
resell the quickest we can take a small margin. VTTien
we resell a book on the national wholesale market it is
sold for 45 f, of the original price.
Books of the third category must be purchased if at
all at a price that will take into account the fact that
many of them wiU never be resold. A textbook is an
article that generally cannot be "cleared" by reducing
the price, as very few people are interested in an old
textbook unless it is required in a course. When the
limited demand of this type is filled the balance often
must be discarded.
WHICH BOOKS SHOULD 1 SELL?
Most books acquired by a student during his college career have limited reference value. This is for two reasons. One
is that roost of the information that might be needed later is scattered through many books, and is more readily avail
able in other single volumes. The other reason is that new books are always being published and older books revised
and brought up to date. Most of the books j'ou now have are probably copyrighted within the last four years and will
probably be revised in & similar period. Those books which have permanent reference value are better kept than sold.
WHY SELL YOUR BOOKS TO NEBRASKA BOOK STORE?
By utilizing the buying service of a wholesale book company, it is possible to give you more money for all your book
than would otherwise be possible. You receive the top price on books that are to be used here again, Discontinued books
can be marketed best by a company specializing in that function. There are in use today more than 14,000 different titles
in colleges throughout the United States with only four companies dealing in textbook wholesaliEg. This should indi
cate to you the highly specialized nature of the business. Oar buyers know the wholesale market well, and that knowledge
enables us to pay higher prices.
i
LZ3
illlllMiliCi
1135 R St.
r n C r
(g it fm fo)
Lincoln 8, Ncbr.
"'1
ti.
