Page 4
'The Doily Nebroskon
Wednesday, April id, iv:?
Hospitality Days Continue on Ag
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A FEDDE HALL sign attracts two Platts
mouth high school girls, Shirley Lutz (left)
and Martha Haase, who attended the 10th
Annual Ag Campus Hospitality Day. The
girls were part of 900 who were expected
to attend the two-day meetings which
started Tuesday and end today. "Head
lines in Home Economics" is the theme of
this year's meet which is intended to
acquaint the girls with careers and ad
vantages open in home ec.
Nebraskan
Want Ada
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Library Dollars Here
Feiver Than Neighbors'
The University of Nebraska
is spending less on its library
than neighboring universities
such as Colorado, Kansas,
Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma.
This statement was made
by Prof. Frank A. Lundy, di
rector of University Libraries,
at a meeting of the Faculty
Senate Tuesday.
Lundy also pointed out that
Nebraska is spending less on
Tvoewrlters, adding mnrhlnes for rent
or aala. BLOOMS. 8J3 No. IS. S-t:S. !
THESIS BINDING
indents, nave your tliesle hound at !
II, H. Blndory l experienred honk
binders at new low price, any thick- ;
ne..t $3,011. special cu.slum binding at
a aliKlitly lucher rule. Bih!ea Text-
books. Periodicals bound and rebound j
at IjOW Low prices. Phone .V4435 j
Daytime 2-8308 KvenlnK. i
PRINTING
Fraternity, Sorority, t Orooniiation
letrarheodi . . . Lettert . . . Newi
Bulletins . . . Booklets . . . Programs
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
11 North 12th Ph. 2-2957
Pharmacy Gratis
Will He Honored
Seventeen members of the
1959 College of Pharmacy
graduating class will be hon
ored at their annual banquet,
sponsored by the Student
Branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association,
to be held at the University
Club at 6:30 p.m. May 23.
Awards to be presented to
outstanding members include
the Lehn and Fink Medal, the
Merck and Co. Awards, the
Bristol Laboratories Award
and the Rexall Trophy.
The College of Pharmacy
Annual School Picnic will be
held April 26th.
AD LIBS
by Larry Hurb
raws &m
NfW ftNP USED CSP.S
"Let's say it's a year from now. I've bought this car.
Am I still talkine to you'?"
its library than it did 5 years
ago.
"During the 1954-55 term,
3.3 per cent of our budget
was used for books, periodi
cals and library services, but
during 1957-58 this amount de
creased to 3.1 per cent,"
Lundy said.
He also pointed out the need
for a research library for
graduate students and facul
ty research.
Prof. William Dick, chair
man of the committee on stu
dent suspension appeals, re
ported that since April, 1958,
three suspension appeals were
made, but all were sustained.
The final report of the
Board of University Publica
tions, which was dissolved in
December, 1958, was given.
Prof. Lundy reported that
outside of other publications,
the Board of University Pub
lications published 81 books
during its 18 years of exist
ence. The Faculty Senate approv
ed a syllabus of Committee
Charters presented by the
Committee on Committees.
Junior and senior high
school girls from throughout
Nebraska came to Lincoln to
attend the 10th Ag Campus
Hospitality Day yesterday
and today.
This is the first year since
its beginning in 1949 that two
different sets of girls attended
on the two days. This di
vision was made to promote
a larger attendance.
Nearly 500 girls were pres
ent for the program yesterday
and approximately' 400 are ex
pected today.
"Headlines in Home Eco
nomics" is this year's theme.
Acquainting the girls with the
possible careers and advan
tages open to home economic
majors is the purpose of the
two days.
In the morning the girls
toured classes, dormitories
and the child development
house. A picnic lunch was
provided for them on the
mall.
Welcoming speeches were
given by Chancellor Clifford
Hardin; A. C. Breckenridge,
dean of faculties; William
Lambert, dean of the College
of Agriculture; Dr. Florence
McKinney, home economics
professor, and Margaret Con
nell, home economics instruc
tor. A style show exhibiting
dresses made mostly by home
ec students climaxed .the af
ternoon entertainment 'provid
ed by the Farm House Quar
tet and the Love Hall Co-eds.
The same schedule is in
effect today.
KUON-TV
Tuesday
5:30 Compass Rose ,
5:4S Mi Murine's Muse
6 The Fine Arls Quarter Plavs Bartok
7 Your Marriage
7.30 (''immunity of the Condemned ..
i Children Growing ,
:30 Mi-s Sandiw Looks at the Old WpsI
9 Once Upon a Japanese Time'
Wednesday
5:30 Cher Mimi
5:45 Science in Sinht
G KveninK Prelude
6:30 TV Classroom
7 Animals of the Seashore
7:30 The Count Down
B Hussia and the Middle Kast
6 30 Survival
9 David Copperfield
On the Social Side:
Engagements Number
Six, Pinnings Five
By Mary Anderson
Five pinnings and six en
gagements head the list of
the social announcements for
this week.
Pinnings
Mary Lou Magnuson, a soph
omore in Arts and Sciences
from Colon, to Duane Stoke
tjrand, an Alpha Gamma Rho
senior in Agriculture from
DeWitt.
Pat Scharmann, a Kappa
Delta sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from North Platte,
to Roger Meyer, a Beta Sig
ma Psi junior in Arts and
Sciences from Upland.
Mary Ann Ryan, a Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from Plattsmouth, to John
Higgins, a Delta Tau Delta
sophomore in Business Ad'
ministration from Schuyler.
Channel 12
Sponsors
'Antarctica9
Channel 12 airs three new
TV programs, "The Last Continent-Antarctica,"
to be seen
each Thursday at 7:30 p.m.,
"Yesterday in Nebraska,"
April 23 at 8 p.m., and "Chan
nel 12 Presents the Varsity
Men's Glee Club," April 24
at 8 p.m. '
Dr. Laurence M c K i n 1 e y
Gould, host of the Antarctica
series, will discuss the proj
ects carried out in Antarctica
by International Geophysical
Year experts. ,
Professor Dale Ganz directs
the Glee Club's Spring Reci
tal whose soprano soloist is
Miss Dolly Swift.
"Yesterday in Nebraska"
will be the third chapter in
the series, "Centennial Alb
um : Portraits of People in the
Nebraska Story" presented by
the Nebraska State Historical
Society.
Peggy Shaner from Geneva,
to Dick Oliva, a Delta Sigma
Pi junior in. Business Admin
istration from Milligan.
Jan Hawley, an Alpha Phi
sophomore in Speech from
Omaha, to Bob Clapham, a
Sigma Nu graduate student
in Engineering from Cedar
Bluffs.
Engagements
. Lucy Webster, a Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Wayne Rob
ertson, an Alpha Tau Omega
junior in Arts and Science
from Norfolk.
Kay Stewart, a Chi Omega
junior in Teachers from Grand
Island, to Sam Grimmmger,
a Kappa Sigma junior in Arts
and Science from Grand Is
land.
Diane Kussel, a junior in
Home Economics from Chest
er, to Elmer Holmes from
Davenport.
Sandra Shoup, an Alpha Phi
senior in Zoology from Suth
erland, to Herb Meisner, a
Phi Delta Theta alum from
Omaha.
Barbara Mandle, a Chi
Omega junior in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha, to Jack
Justice, a Sigma Nu sopho
more in Dentistry from Cent
ral City.
Blanche Miskowsky, a Chi
Omega senior in Teachers
College from Omaha, to Lt.
Allen Lang from Alexandria,
Minn.
4H to Hold
Mich. Camp
2 Ag Studenl$
Awarded Trip
Two University 4-H mem
bers will attend a 4-H leader
ship camp at Stoney Lake,
Mich., in August.
J e a n e n e Markussen, a
freshman in Ag College and
Allen Heine, also a freshman
in Ag College, have been
awarded a trip to Camp Mini
wanca. Those attending the camp
receive training in personal
ity, development, life plan
ning, leadership and service,
oriented outlook.
Miss Markussen, who was
one of eight 4-H members in
the nation to receive a repeat
trip to the 4 H Club Congress,
has been in 4-H for eight
years.
Heine, a 4-H member for 7
years, has done work in rural
electrification.
Use Nebraskan
Want Ads
a candid and refreshinr
novel obout the glorious,
sometimes painful,
always exciting
awakening of o
young girl who
wanted to grow up
in a hurry.
X.
Ui
CINEMASCOPE
EASTMAN COLOR
Union to Show
'The Wild One'
Marlon Brando is starred In
"The Wild One" at 7:30 p.n.
Sunday in the Union Ball
room. "The Wild One" is a story
of crime and violence as a
youthful motorcycle gang in
vades a small town.
The technicolor cartoon is
"How Now Boing Boing."
Admission to the movie is
free with University ID cards.
Poyiiter Talks
Begin Today
The 7th annual Spring Post
graduate Assembly and Poyn
ter Lectures are being held at
the University College of Me
dicine in Omaha today and
Thursday.
The course is conducted in
cooperation with the Ne
braska Division of the Ameij
can Cancer Society and
Merck, Sharp and Dohme.
SOOOOOOCMO-50000000000X
1 V
rm
Miss Betty Barclay
IS
to he
Commentator
coming
when
Betty Barclay
Fashions
are Modeled by
"Miss Lincoln Contest"
finalists. Modeling
THURSDAY, APRIL 16
3:30 and 7 p.m.
POPULAR PRICE DRESSES
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Lincoln
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our Rental Purchase Plan
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phone 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
SPECIAL STUDENTS DISCOUNT
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.-1 ' '""
HARRY IAWTON, JR., received his B.S. In
Physics at Union College, Schenectady,
N. Y., in l'JfiO, joining Generul Klectric
that same year. He received an M.S.
decree in Management Engineering; from
Kcnusfluer Polytechnic Institvte in 1958.
n v. fe'.ps.V'a-ss
war
"' HTFI
" r ' . ; i.5 1 that same year. He received an M.S. k i
j r J df (free in Mnnaifement Engineering; from I '(
v tV'M 4 '. ' i " ao.gasa-vsw-tt'" fwum1 sjssasiiaium., maMmT V'
I " ''.' I
:.r.i-.-
it
Long-range programs are important
for both men and missile:
"In a company dedicated to research and development,
a young man's opportunities to learn more to increase,
his technical skills are almost unlimited," says 31-year-old
Harry Lawton, Jr., a General Electric engineer
engaged in the development of inertial guidance and
fire-control systems for ballistic missiles. "And to main
tain America's scientific leadership, we're going to need
all the technical training and skills we can produce.
"An important aspect of my job at General Electric
is the continuing opportunity to learn more. I've been
able to continue my education in the company's Physics
Program for college graduates. And I also have the
advantage of association with top technical experts in
my work. Opportunities like this have helped me real
ize that long-range programs are important for both
men and missiles."
Harry Lawton is one of several hundred technical
graduates who are devoting their skills to the develop
ment of 14 government missile projects to which General
Electric is a major contributor. More and more our
scientific progress and our national security depend on
men like this men who bring high qualifications to
their work and who continue their quest for knowledge,
both on and off the job.
General Electric believes that individual initiative
and career growth ere essential to America's continued
technological leadership. To this end, the company en
courages all of its employees including more than
30,000 college graduates - to develop to their fullest
capabilities by providing opportunities for increasing
knowledge and working skills. . - , -
Progress Is Ovr Most Important FMvct
GENERAL ELECTRIC
n:
