Page
The Daily Nebroskon
Mitchem
Summer
Offered Y -Sponsored
Trip to Soviet Union
Terry Mitchem has been
selected as one of 20 Ameri
can students to participate in
a YWCA-YMCA sponsored
visit to the Soviet Union this
summer.
Beverly Deepe, a former
University coed, participatedd
.in a similar exchange last
year.
Spending 40 days in Rus
sia. Miss Mitchem will also
spend 10 days in either Poland
or Czechoslovakia.
University Visits
"We'll spend a week or
more in Moscow or Leningrad
so that we can see social in-
Alpha Kappa Psi
Features Chapin
A Lincoln trust investment
officer, Howard Chapin, was
the featured speaker at the
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, meeting
last week.
NOTICE
fraternities t Sororities
DeBaun's
TEXACO SERVICE
announces your
standings on March 2, '59
1. Phi Delta Theta
2. Delta Upsilon
3. Theta Xi
4. Kappa. Sigma
5. Sigma Phi Epsilon
6. Sigma Chi
7. Alpha Chi Omega
8. Delta Delta Delta
9. Alpha Gamma Sigma
10. Alpha Xi Delta
11. Sigma Nu
12. Sigma Alpha Mu
13. Alpha Phi
14. Phi Kappa Psi
15. Beta Theta Pi
16. Zeta Tau Alpha
17. Delta Tau Delta
18. Delta Sigma Phi
19. Kappa Kappa Gamma
20. Phi Gamma Delta
21. Delta Gamma
DeBaun's
-:- 16th ond Q -:-
stitutions and the urban econ- June 13 to 18 in New York
omy of the Soviet Union,"
Miss Mitchem explained.
"We'll also visit one of the
universities . and hope to be
housed in the dormitories at
them."
She added that they would
also see the countryside of
Russia and spend two or more
weeks In sports or health
camps where Soviet students
spend their vacations.
The National Student Coun
cil of the YWCA and YMCA
sponsors the tour.
After an orientation session
rr-. v SS- -1
Dr.
I
i
4 SM
Carozzl
Geology Talk
Is Scheduled
i
Dr. Albert Carozzi, Swiss
professor of geology at the
I University of Illinois, will
lecture at the University
1 Wednesday.
j He will speak on "Tectonic
j Control of Microfacies" at 8
l p.m. Rm. 20, Morrill.
! Dr. Carozzi has devoted his
i entire professional career to
j ihe study of ancient sediments
i and sedimentation in Europe
and North America and is an
internationally recognized au
thority on many phases of the
subject.
Born in Geneva,' Switzer
land, Dr. Carozzi received his
doctorate degree from the
University of Geneva and
was on the faculty there for
a number of years.
He is the author of more
than . 100 papers of sedimen
tology and micropaleontology.
He joined the University of Ill
inois faculty in 1957.
His visit at the University
is being sponsored by the ge
ology department, the Uni
versity .Research Council and
the Distinguished Lecture
Committee of the American
Association of Petroleum Ga-ologists.
EUROPE
Dublin Hi Iran Curtain; Africa
to Sweden You're accompanied
not horded around. College age
only. Alio ihort trips.
fUROPF. SUMMER TOURS
Uf Sequoia (Box C), Poiadeno, Cel.
Special for thu week . . .
Coconut Macaroons 3 doz. 33
Federal Bake Shop 1211 "0"
City, the 20 students will leave
from Montreal June 19.
Two Groups
They will be divided into
groups of 10 upon arrival in
Europe. Each group will
have two leaders and at least
one Kussian-speamng mem
ber.
"The orientation session will
prepare us for the questions
that will probably be asked of
us." Miss Mitchem said, "it
will also provide us with some
knowledge of what to expect.
Miss Mitchem explained that
the trip was not entirely paid
for by the Councils, but would
"cost me some money too.
'Open Door'
. "It's a wonderful opportun
ity," she added. "There are
very few visas given into Rus
sia and it's extremely diffi
cult to obtain one. You might
call this an 'open door' into
the country."
"I want to meet and under
stand as many of the Russian
people as I can in the three
months time."
After the tour the students
may either leave for home
August 29 or spend some time
in other European countries.
Spanish Visit
"I'd like to visit Spain if at
all possible, but don't know
ii I'll be able to," she said.
She is a Spanish major.
Past president of the cam
pus YWCA, Miss Mitchem is
also a member of Mortar
Board, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi
Beta Kappa and vice-president
of the Union board. She is a
senior in Arts and Sciences.
She reigned as Honorary
Commandant at the 1958 Mili
tarv Ball and is secretary of
Gamma Phi Beta.
Medical Students
To Give Program
A group of students from
the University College of
Medicine in Omaha will visit
the campus Wednesday to dis
cuss general med school re
quirements and information.
The group will present a
program in Bessey Hall Audi
torium at 7 p.m. Representa
tives from each med school
class will be there and films
wiil ba shown on cancer.
A question and answer
period will follow. Pre-med
and pre-nursing, candidates
are urged to attend.
Deems to Help
At Nat'l. Contest
Dr. Howard Deems, chair
man of the Department of Vo
cational Education, will par
ticipate in a national confer
ence on agricultural education
in Chicago Thursday tnrougn
Saturday.
He will serve on a national
committee which is working
on "content and standards for
day classes in vocational agri
culture." Pierson to Talk
At Dental Meet
Dr. Fritz Pierson, professor
of dental medicine, is to
speak at the 66th Annual
Meeting of the Oregon State
Dental Association in Port
land. Dr. Pierson, a professor
since 1922, will give his re
port as a member of the
Board of Trustees of the
American Dental Association.
The dental professor will
represent the 11th District
which encompasses a nine
state area, including Nebras
ka. Dr. Pierson has been active
in state and national dental
groups for many years.
rLit jContest
Deadline Is
March 13
"Schooner' To Print
Previous Winners
March 13 is the deadline for
entering the poetry and fic
tion writing contest sponsored
by the English department.
First prize in both contests
is $50. : ,
Poems may be of y any
length and fiction must run
from 3,000 to 7,000 words.
Other rules are available in
Room 221 Andrews.
Winners of last year's con
test will have their articles
published in the spring "Prai
rie Schooner," according to
Miss Bernice Slote, associate
professor of English.
Two poems, "The Broth
ers" by Jerry Petsche, and
"Space and Branch" by Barb
ara Miuniiz, ana a snon-
short "The Right Hand" by
Ervin Krause, will appear in
the issue.
Kirsch Heads
Engineer Group
Howard Kirsch, junior in
mechanical engineering,- was
installed as president of Sig
ma Tau.
The national honorary sod
ety for engineers also in
stalled chapter officers Alfred
Witte, vice president, junior
in electrical engineering; Al
an Vennix, secretary, junior
in chemical engineering;
Dean Ruwe, treasurer, senior
in ag engineering; Jaroslav
Kohl, Pyramid correspondent,
senior in electrical engineer
ing; and Steve Pawelski, his
torian, senior in mechanical
engineering.
WelfDrillers
Hear Scldeusener
Paul Schleusener, Associate
Professor of Agricultural En
gineering, was a speaker at
the Nebraska Well Drillers
Association in Pershing Audi
torium this week.
At' the 28th annual confer
ence he spoke of the contri
bution of minimum standards
for irrigation wells that the
Drillers Association h a d approved.
72 f'. ul Z r
z ic- Li
r 1 1 v If t it , i - r "yr
CAMPUS BEAUTY was on display Friday night with the presentation of the finalists
for the six titles of Cornhusker Beauty Queens. Revealed at the Coed Follies were: (back
row, from left) Pat Rutt, Judy Berry, Linda Oakeson, Sylvia Bathe, Margcne Goettsch,
Elizabeth Alkens and Joanne Slmklns; (front row, from left) Carol Frey, Yvonne Young,
Lois Muhle and Lucy Webster. Not pictured is Sherry Johnson.
; pni
J)
V P
UNCAPTURED, BUT ELIGIBLE are these finalists for the six titles of NU's Most Ell.
gible Bachelors. Presented at the Coed Follies were: (standing, from left) Don Herman,
Jerry Sellintin, Bob Blair, Larry Romjue, Karl Bauman and Marty Sophlr; (seated, from
left) Gene Nurenburg, Joe Vaccaro, Bob Dannert and Tim Barnes. Not pictured are
Dick Shipwright and Bill North.
Beauty, Bachelor Finalists
Educators Hold
Home Ec Meet
Eleven high school home
making instructors met with
University educators in a
methods workshop on Ag cam
pus last weekend.
The high school instructors
supervise University vocation
al homemaking education sen
iors participating in the stu
dent teaching program of the
Home Economics department.
A panel discussion by Yugo
slavian students was featured
at the workshop.
Dental Correction
In a Feb. 24 article the
Daily Nebraska erroneously
printed the last semester av
erage in a Dental Science
course as 2.58.
The average was 6.574.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Saturday I Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinsetters
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th PHONE 6-1911
7J
No telltale traces . . .
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Nebraskan
Want Ads
LOST
Lost Columbiu Hlph School cltsa
ring. Return to Nebraskan office.
FOR SALE
Usfrd Telavlilona Several to chooae
from Priced to sell. Terme avail
able. Good year Service Store. 1918
"O" 8t.
For sale Bookcase, deak. chest-of-drawers,
migceltaneous furniture.
3-S337.
'55 Olds 88, power, clean. See to ap
preciate. 3-85U2.
FOR RENT
Apt for rent Newly remodeled apt.
suitable for couple. Baby accepted.
Reasonable. 5-9133.
If.
M
I
Custom Tailoring to fit YOU
100 wool suits storting at S4S.00
Custom-mod shirts ... ( 1.9S up
double-breasrad converted to single
4445 So. 48th ESTHER L0S0 4-4212
IBM
Machine Training New Class March 9
Enrollment Limited to twelve Stutlenlt, Individual and Su
pervited Machine Training by Experienced IBM Supervisor.
Learn By Doing Key Punch, Verifier, Accounting Machine Tabulator,
Collator. Reproducina Punch, Sorter.
Wiring and Programming Special Key Punch and Sorter Program
Women.
fee Job Assistance for Graduates
MAIL COUPON FOR FRES BOOKLET
far
NBI School of Business
411 South 13 Street
Nam
Address
City
Telephone 2-2464
Phone..
They said it couldn't
be done...
They said nobody
could do it.. .
but
TV's rented. 12.50 per month. Every
thing furnished. Kollar'i poliance.
2-2744.
Rent. Buy like rent. Take oyer pay
ments and many other payment plana.
At the Fabulous TAD'S. Open till
g all the time. 10th A Cornhusker
Highway.
WANTED
Part time employment considerable
opportunity to choose your place and
hours of work. Not a sales Job. Phone
7-2848 :30 10:00 P.M.
Students Full or part time emnloy
ment. Average SI. 50 Per hr. 1. R.
Watklns Co. 1036 South St.. 6-3820.
Working girl desires roommate. 7 S2S1.
When housing problems approach,
ttee TAD'S for a Mobil coach,
lout Cornhusker High,
. ..... ... i
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taste to it), 'cV , '
rSjusnk settle 'for one iItkcut thB txthsrl
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