Page 4
The Doily Nebroskor.
Wednescay, April lyjy
April 'Alumnus' Is Dedicated
To the University Professor
University professors,
their problems, rewards,
goals and reasons for choos
ing this profession are dis
cussed in April's issue of the
"Nebraska Alumnus".
Nearly 700 persons make up
the University faculty, with
a breakdown showing 116
professors, 149 associate pro
cessors, iju assistant profess
ors, 101 instructors plus J50
part-time faculty members.
At least five of these have
been here 40 years.
In addition, some library
personnel, staff members at
the Curtis School of Agricul
ture, University Hospital res
idents and interns and the Ag
ricultural Extension Service
staff are considered as faculty
members.
In answering the questions
of who teachers are, why
they're here, their rewards
retirement policies, future and
what makes a good teacher,
the article quotes Dr. Adam
Breckenridge, dean of facul
ties, and Chancellor Clifford
Hardin.
"A clue to a teacher's suc
cess is his ability to pass on
some of his own passionate in
terest to others," Brecken
ridge said. "A good teacher
must not only know his sub
ject but he must know his
subjects his students and he
must like them enough to re
spect them."
Hardin is quoted on the sub
ject of salaries.
Losing Race
"Despite our best intention.
disparagement between the i
salaries paid Nebraska facul
ty and the faculties of com-
Convocation Honorees
Continued from Page 1
Hallurter; Carol R. Pnhimao. Stanton;
James B. Pun-ell, Hastings.
James R. Quick. Lincoln.
Russell L. Kasmtusen. Altai! Eldon
E. Riuerbtuh, Mills; Dwaine w. Rouse.
Auburn; Norman H. Xohlfinf, Talmage;
Paul M. Rooney. Cedar Bluffs; Earl K
Rudisil, Palisade.
Gretchen A. Saefer, Schuyler; James
K. Sandin. Newman Grove; Carol J.
Savener, Wynore; Wayne E. Saxon. Hol
atein. Ia. Myrna J. Souie Sehmid, Chap
pell; James P. Sehueth, Elsin; Kar
en M. Schuster, Beatrice; Sun ford L.
acnusier. Hasting; Jane Oshlund Sea
ren. Rorkford. 111.; Clayvena M Shir
ley, Lincoln; Gretchen R. Sides, Dakota
City; Sharon L. Smith. Franklin.
Judith Truell. Omaha.
Mary A Vrba, Schuyler.
Linda Walt. Lincoln; Mary E. Walters.
Lincoln; Marl L. Watts. Beaver Cross
Ins; Bernard A. Wieman. Howells;
Charlea S. Wilson. Lincoln; Alfred H.
Witte. Jr.. Lincoln; Robert A. Witte,
Lincoln.
James L. Young, Beatrice.
SOPHOMORES
John A. Anderson Jr.. Fairmont; John
P. Anderson, Holdrege; Sonia R. Ander
son. Omaha.
Barbara J. Barker, Lincoln; Barbara
A. Birr. Tilden: Janice K. Bartling.
Winslow; Alice 1. Baumeartner. Konlt..
bluff; Kathleen A. Becker, Mitchell;
Maris Berfmanis, Lincoln: Henry D.
Berns, Blue Hill; Elizabeth L. Blore.
Lincoln; Carol A. B renin. Sutton; Don
na L. Bryan, Lincoln; Glen A. Bur
bridge, Omaha; Sue A. Burton, Shenan
doah, la.
Thomas A. Conarsky, Bancroft; Rich
ard W. Carroll, Lincoln; Fred L. Cash
ier. Maywood; The ima L. Chnstenson.
Blair
Retina K. Denker. Papillion.
Thomas F. Eason. North Bend; Jane
L. EUefson. Columbus: Hod son E. Eller
busch, Holstein, la.; John F. Else, Elm
Creek; Donald J. Epp. Lincoln.
Stanley D Farlin. Bassett; Clifford R.
Filips, Hartinffton; Sidney R. Fix.
Pierce: Richard R. Frahm. Lyman:
Dnualas V. Frost. Arapahoe.
James A. Glather, Humboldt; David
Godbey. Elmwood.
Loraine M. Hadley, Blue Springs ; Tad
D Hammond, Nebraska City: Jerry I).
Harris, Kearney; Or I and O. Henke, Pick
rell; Donley V. Henning, Hal lam; Gary
L Hergenrader. Gering; Larry R. Her
old. Lincoln; John L. Hoerner, Lincoln;
Rosalie Hub). Lawrence; Bruce L.
Hutching. Alien: Thomas R, Hutson,
Red Cloud.
Jeanne L. Inness. Osceola; Lane C.
Isaacson, Norfolk.
Keith O. Johnson. Lkicom; Robert D.
Johnson. Lincoln.
Kenneth W. Ksufman. Greenwood;
Grover D. Kautx. Scottsbluff; James E.
Krlloag, Lincoln: Domlas C Kent. Lin
coln; Eleanor A. Kessler. Hastings;
Marv J. Koch, Lincoln.
Kathleen B. Larsen, Bostwick: Orvis
Laraen Jr., Central City; William C.
Larson. Wakefield; Darren H. Lau.
Hastings; Alta M. Leibrandt, McCook;
Lawrence H. Luehr, Emerson; Mary K.
Luke, Holdrege.
Leroy V. Mahrt, Fremont; Francis P.
MeCamley, Kearney: David R. McCon
shay, Holdrege; Patricia R. Mclntyre,
Primrose; Ronald R. McKeever, Wy
more; Robert G. Meier, Lyman: Milton
B. Moline, Lincoln i Lois A. Muhle. Col
umbus. Dennis B. Nelson, Loomis; Richard
W. Newman. Hastings.
Sheryl K. Oberg, Lincoln; Elaine Talk
em Oruch, Omaha.
Wayne H. Phillip. Humboldt; George
C Porter, Lincoln; Patricia A. Porter,
Lincoln; Jack A. Potts, Grant; Nancy
K. Preston, Lincoln.
Sharon 1. Ramge. Plattsmouth; Glenn
M. Reed, Grand Island; Joan C Reeves,
Omaha; Joan J. Rinne, Steinauer; Syl
via E Rodehorst, Columbus; Linda J.
Rohweddcr. Evanston, 111.; Mary A. Ry
an. Plattsmouth.
Keith E. Sax ton. Lincoln; Roger N.
Bchindler, Lincoln; Mary E. Schmelier.
Culhertson; Kay L. Schoneberg, Orleans:
Margaret A. Sc brooder. Elwood; Sherry
A. Schuett, Cairo: Dorothy C Sellen
tin. West Point; Jndy A. Settles, Cedar
Bluffs; Norman J. Schaffer. Hooper;
Shirley A. Simmons, Alexandria; Gail F.
Simon, Omaha; Roy L. Smith. Platts
mouth: Richard T. Sokol. Loup City;
Regina A. Spanhake, Leih; Susan J.
Stehl, Scribner; Galen G. Stevens.
Creighton: Harriet A. Strickland, Lin
coln; Kathrya M. Stute, Hauler.
Arlene K. Tuers. Franklin.
Carol S. Vermaas. Lincoln.
Carl W. White. Grant; William T.
White, Kearney; Arnold A. Wiebold.
Madison: Judith A. Williams. Wahoo:
Larry G. Williams. Hickman; Allan J.
W or rest, Lincoln; Laura B. WursW Wa
hoo. FRESHMEN
Richard C. Altrock. Omaha; James
parable institutions from
coast to coast has been wid
ening. We are steadily losing
the race."
Using Dr. Charles Patter
son, chairman of the philos
ophy department, as a typical
example, the article tells the
story of a college professor.
"If I were sitting here and
the whole outside world were
indifferent to what I was do
ing, I would still want to be
doing just what I am," Patter
son said.
Reasons
His reasons for teaching?
"I like to see students who
will carry the intellectual
spark into the world beyond
my time. And I like to think
that maybe I have something
to do with this."
Patterson also listed the
freedom in teaching as very
valuable.
"A professor doesn't punch
ia time clock. He is allowed
the responsibility of planning
his own time and activities.
This freedom of movement
provides something very val-
Last Call Issued
For Council Pixs
Wednesday is the last
chance for students runrrn
for Student Council to have
their pictures taken for cam
paign purposes, according to
Marilyn Pickett.
The pictures will De taken
from 1-4 p.m. in the photo lab
in the basement of Burnett
Hall.
KUON-TV
Wednesday
5;30 Compass Rose
5:S Mr. Murlle's Musee
i The Fine Arts Quartet.
7 Your Msrriase
7:30 Community of the Condemned
i Children Growing
l:M Mari Sandra Looks at the Old West
t Once I'pon a Japanese Time
Tharsaar
5:30 Chet Ml mi
5: Science in Si Hit
6 Evenins Prelude
: TV Classroom
7:30 The Last Continent
I Yesterday ia Nebraska
8:30 Survival
t David Copperfield
On the Social Side:
Sigma Chi, Phi Gam
Sweethearts Crowned
SDK to Hoar
llerrinzton Talk
Sigma Dlta Chi, promos
sional icuirnplism fraternity,'
will hold its annual spring
Rhonda Minnick was an-j Piece, a Beta Theta Pi senior .mtt"1"' ai l,,c vu'""
nounced as the Phi Gam Rose 'in Teachers from Nebraska nuser
OiiAn c.inr,',,, i,tm ns,, 1 r-ir I S t a t e tax commissioner
is a Pi Beta Phi from North! Judy Feather, a Cmma
Platte.
A. Anderson. Hartinston: Harriett A. An
ville. Talmage; Koy G. Arnold, It
kamah. Kenneth P. Bartns, Omaha; Henry C.
Reel, Johnstown; Irvin S. Belzer. Oma
ha; Roger D Bengston, Wausa; Carl J.
Ram U'tlu.. I . n ni 1, . .
Karen L. Boesiger, Cortland; james a! liable time tO think and COtl
Druia. nocnesier, Minn. Lflll l w.
Rrockman. Lawrence; Raymond R. Bu
un, Milligan.
Ernest J. Carlson, West Point; Paul
E. Carlson, Be rest or d. S. D. ; Nancy
L. Carroll. Lincoln; Phillip H.
Case, Tekamah; Nuki.it V Christie.'
viiiisca. la.: James R. Chromy, Lin
wood: CaroLvn J. t of I man. Lincoln; Ed
ward C. Collett. York.
Ruby L. Dafler. Lebanon: Jndy K. til.
uiiuiu iwHnai rameia nail uavia, , , i f , i ,
Lincoln; Janice L., Dean. Arcadia; Jer- the number Of teachers mUSt
aid A. Dietrich, ork; Byron M. Dillow, H.mhlo inn
Reatrica: Larry L. Dnrnhml. Hearlorrll : UOUU1C lOO
Mary K. Drishaus, Beatrice.
R. Blue. Crete; Brenda A. Endorf. i in Of Well-trained, effective
Tt nV,MKm- ak,andi teachers is the - outstanding
problem confronting all col-
sider."
Double
Students in America's col
leges and universities should
double within ten years, the
magazine says. Accordingly
'The securing and retaln-
Rodeo Club
Rodeo Club will meet today
in the Animal Husbandry Gamma senior in Teachers
Building on Ag Campus.
The Sigma Chi Sweetheart
Is Nancy Morris. Nancy is a
Gamma Phi Beta from North
Platte
The pinnings far outnumber
the engagements this week.
There are eight pinnings and
three engagements.
Pinnings
Carol Brening, a Fedde Hall
sophomore in Agriculture
from Sutton, to Darrel Zessin,
a n Alpha Gamma Sigma
senior in Agriculture from
Madison.
Mary McKnight, a Delta
from Auburn, to Charles
Weather Bureau March
May Be Due This April
CANOE TRIPS
Personal service! for wilderness conoe
trips into tha Quetico-Supenrx wil
derness. Comping equipment, Grum
man aluminum canoes and choice
food supplies only $6.00 per person
per day. for complete information,
write Bill Rom.CANOC COUNTY
OUTFITTERS, Box 717C, Eh, Minn.
Donna J. Kekil. Lincoln: Gaythor De
lano Fisher, Wellfleet; Fred W. Forss.
South Sioux City; Steve M. Friedman.
Omaha; Martha J. Fritz. Verdon.
Stephen J. Gage, Beatrice; le!oreg A.
Canow, OKallala; Shirley M. Gates, Be
atrice; Robert H Geuvler, Omaha:
Elaine A. Gihbs. Nebraska City; Rodney
S. Goering. Platte Center; Judith A. Gor
man. Kadoka. So. Dak.; Francis M.
Green. Louisville.
Donald L. Hatfrmnn. York; Harvey L.
Hartman, Seward; Richard D. Hentzen.
Seward: Pauline F. Hill. Kilgore; Neal
R Hoegemeyer Lyons; Barbara J.
Hoffman, Blue Hill; Leross G. Holcomb,
Chambers; William E. Holland. Over
ton: Lois J. Hulme, Ravenna; Judith L.
Humann, Lincoln.
Richard D. Jensen. Lincoln; Stanley
A. Jorgensen. Sidney.
Harold Kaiman. Omaha; Don A. Kauf
man. Greenwood: Julianne Kay. Pen
der; Mary L. Kemp, Grand Island: Earl
L. Kemper. Mitchell: Wendell P. Koontz.
Lincoln; Lloyd K. Knvanek, Lincoln.
Thomas S. Laging, Lincoln: Louis E.
Lamberty. Seward: Maribeth Lar.
son. Des Moines, la.; Bertice A. Legler,
Schuyler; Ira Livingston. Jr. Schenec
tady, N.Y : Angela Long, Lincoln: Mar
ilyn L. Loukota. Exeter; Susan C Lytle
Bethesda. Md.
Patricia R. Madden. Lincoln: Cather
ine A. Masters. Syracuse; Shirley H.
McCord, Lincoln; Donald J. McGurk,
Lincoln: James E. McKenney. New
castle; Thomas A. Merrick. Fremont:
Barbara K. Miles. Johnstown: l,onnie L.
Miles, Ogallala: Ronald L. Morse. Goth
enburg: Dennis K. Mulligan. Sargent.
Richard P. Nelson. Lincoln: Elmer J.
Ncmec, Crete; Monte C. Nowak, Brule.
John E. Oeltjen, Palmer; Jerry L. Ol
son. Lincoln.
James F. Panrer. Bassett; Norman
L. Papke, PK-krell; Gary L. Parker,
Fremont; Shirley A. Parker. Lincoln;
Kathleen J. Paulman, Sutherland; Wil
liam C. Paxton, Wallace; Kathleen A.
rayne, Lincoln; Alan E. Peterson. Lin
coln: Linda K. Picard. Geneva: Alan L.
Piummer, Bayard; Mary J. Pollock. Be
atrice; Claire K. Prucha. Lincoln.
Fred C. Ress. Lincoln: Judith A. Rice,
Norfolk; Frederick R. Rickera, Wayne;
Milton D. Ropge. Brownville; Gladys M.
Rolfsmeyer. Milford; Karyl K. Rosen
berger, Hemingford; Timothy Ruti,
Scottshluff.
Virginia K. Sagehorn, Clatonia; James
M. Samples, Aurora; Karen J. Sand
stedt, Lincoln: Linda L. Sawvell, Sioux
City; Linda L. Schelbltzki. Strang; Rich
ard L Schmeling. Superior; Richard C.
Schmoker, Lincoln: Donald G. Schuel
er. Harvard: Bruce A. Sebek. Wilher;
Lawrence C. Smith. Ogallala; David L.
Sorensen. Falls City: Charles T Spnon
er. North Platte; John A. Stansbury.
Humboldt; Gisela I. Starck. Florence.
Ala. Sarah C. Stenten. Lincoln: Dwavne
S. Strashelm. Nnrlolk: Richard N. Stuck-
ey, Lexmgion; Mean D. Stuthman. West
leges today," one college
president was quoted as say
ing. The article calls for full
public support measures and
awareness to deal with the
problem.
TURNPIKE
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Friday
April 24
BUD
Holloway
A Htt Orchestra
.... featuring
' THE BASIN
STREET SIX
ActniswM: $1.00 penaai
Point: Marilyn L. Swett. Ainswnrth
Dixie L. Teebken, Winner; Margaret
A Timm. Wilber.
Jean F. llehling. Uehling; Dean L.
Ulrichson, Alma
James R. Vincent. Alvo; Clare R.
Vrba. Schuyler
Ann K. Walker, Lincoln; Leon E.
Wallwey. Emerson; Sharyn J. Watson.
Humboldt; Daniel J. Wehrbein, Platts
mouth; Joyce E. Weir, Hartington; Ce
lesta K. Weise, Jansen; Larry A. Weit
zenkamp. West Point; Gaylean F. Wells.
Sargent; Arlene M. West, Dorchester;
Michael B. Wieland, Lincoln; Bnire J
Williams, Lincoln; Roger G. Williams,
Johnston; Judith L. Wolrott. Scottsblulf;
Lynn E. Wright, Lincoln.
John A. Zauha, Lexington.
School of Nursing, College
of Medicine and College of
Dentistry:
SENIORS
Seniors who are in the up
per 3 of the class or have
been on honor list since
entering:
By Carroll Kraus
It's time somebody wrote
that fellow.
The weatherman, that is.
Why, he has been ordering
up some strange weather
these past few weeks that
hardly let a person know
whether it's summer or win
ter, much less spring.
Snow Surprises
He really was sneaky when
he poured that snow down on
us the other day. But I guess
he knew better than to order
too much. There's just so
much the student body can
take before it gets up and to
arms, or to the . Weather
Bureau at least.
And then yesterday stu
dents trundled off to morning
classes with winter-type coats
(some of them) and then they
found that it was too warm
for the sheep-skins (not the
diploma-type) when they
emerged from their long a.m.
labs. i
It's hard to find a happy
medium for wearing clothes
anymore. The old. standby
coacher coat (you know, the
tan rain coat variety) is too
cold to wear in the morning!
lately, and it's sort of out of j
place in the afternoon and;
just a bit too warm.
Planning Hard j
Planning for eala pwnte. :
experimental curriculum in ; etc.. isn't easv whpn vnn rlnn-i
leiecaMiiig, radio Droaucasi- jenow if it's going to be a nice
mg, journalism, publishing weekend, or snowy or windy
onu uic iiiiii aits wm oe oi- or what.
tered.
Recent college graduates
and experienced professionals
in communications media may
aply for admittance.
The school will award a
Master of Arts degree after
one year of study.
Tuition of the school is $1,-
100 per year. Scholarships
valued up to $2,500 are being
offered.
Applicants should apply to
Annenberg School of Commun
ications, University of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.,
for admission and scholar
ships by May 1.
Annenberg
Grad School
Opens in Pa.
The University of Pennsyl
vania recently announced the
opening of the Annenberg
School of Communications, a
graduate school instructing in
all phases of communication.
The first term will begin in
September.
Imagine trying to plan for
a frisbee contest without
knowing what the wind ve
locity will be.
And who can plan a picnic
without knowing if the ants
will be out?
And people with premature
suntans must get awfully
embarrassed when they
change colors almost over
night.
So it is time for a mass
march on the Weather Bu
reau. Standard Weather
Then students could set the
thermometers and wind
gauges and barometers on
nice conditions and put a
puard around them and we'd
be able to know what our
weather was going to be.
But then, we'd probably
run into trouble from the
farm interests. They're never
satisfied about the weather,
either. i
T 1 I ' - . 1. 1
Phi Rta frpchmn in Tea-h- orasKa 3 ia piuuienib.
ers from Lincoln, to Alan Mc- An initiation of new mem
Dowell, a Kappa Sigma bers starts ,. . 5 P-m., Mowed
junior in Business Administra- TJn aVinV
e. ti . I banquet will begin at 7 p.m.
LIU 11 SlVill UU1VUUI.
Mary Patrick, an Alpha Phi
junior in Teachars from Oma
ha, to Ken Winey, a Phi Delta
Theta sophomore in Dentistry
from Shelton. '
Rhonda Minnick, a Pi Beta
Phi senior. in Teachers from
North Platte, to Lauris White
head, a Phi Gamma Delta
senior in Arts and Science
from North Platte.
Dolly Swift, a Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Teachers from.
North Platte, to Tom Fulker
son, a Phi Kappa Psi junior
in Arts and Science from
Omaha.
Carol Brening, a Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Eco
nomics from Sutton, to Dar
rel Zessin, an Alpha Gamma
Sigma senior in Agriculture
from Holdrege.
Engagements:
Kay Buckingham, a Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Fashion
Merchandising from Rapid
City, So. Dak., to Bill Starke,
a graduate of Brown Univer
sity. Jeanne Zwiebel, a fresh
man in Arts and Science from
Yutan, to John Lindell, a
senior in Business Admini
stration from York.
Agnes Vesely, Residence
Halls junior in Teachers from
Wilbur, to John Nelson, senior
in Teachers, from Lincoln.
i banquet
President Bill Dobler of the
Lincoln Star said about 40
SDX members are expected
to attend the meeting. .
UROPE
Dublin te Hm I roe Carrol; Africa
te Swastai You're accompanied
Mt keeslesl arams!. Cahafa aae
an nr. A lie short trip.
IUROPE SUMMER TOURS
1SS Wquota (Ban C), Pasadena, Cat.
( (ktt't
CREAM-
GctViLDROOT
OILChirlfa!
J. PAUL SHEEDY, hitrnpctt.fltTt: "Wild
rooc keep biir oem nd hiratom all dif
long."
Juitlin. bit
o Wildroot
and. ..WOW!
HOLLYWOOD BOW1
Open Bowling Saturday t Sunday
24 Lonei Automatic Pinsetter
Restaurant . . . Barber Shop
920 IV. 48th FIIOIVE 6-1911
Architecture Is
TV Show Topic
"Contemporary Trends in
Architecture" is featured in
this week's program of "Chan
nel 12 Presents" series.
The series is seen o V e r
KUON-TV each Friday at 8
p.m.
James Porter, associate pro
fessor of architecture, will
lead a discussion on residen-
James S Carson. Norfolk! William i. j tial, School and ecclesiastical
2l"n'. HH. .ns: Stephen M. Leener, ! c.lo , ,.. ., " L '
naimiss; jonn a. MeAnarew, Ains- ; aiv.uil.ct.iuic. lie will
use students' models and dia-
worth; Clifford E. Mom. Wirhit Van.
Tea.t James A. Rogers, Lincoln: Julie
Sena. Beatrice; Thomas H. Wallace,
Gordon; Diana Whitney. Fullerton.
Other seniors:
Martin P. Dumler. Davenport; John
B. Westmore, St. Edward; William M
Zief, Des Moines, la.
JIWIORK
Marilyn Behrens. Mead; Roaer H
Bonde, Callaway; Rex C Bosley. Hr.1
dreee; Mary Christensen, Calgary. Al
berta Canada; Wesley D. Clark, Omaha;
Verna Holscher, Cook; Garth A. James,
Los an, Utah; Nelson R. Jensen, Pawnee
City; Paul W. Jewett. Beatrice; Marilyn
Leach. Omaha; Fred J. Lnndin. Lin
coln; Joyce Walla Lynch, Fremont;
Richard H. Lynch, Fairbury; Erik D
Olsen, Omaha: Gerald W Rounsbori.
Oshkosh; Maurice D. gkejth, Dei
Moines. Ia ; Philip W. Weinsart, Bas-
tiUBS.
OPHOMORES
Walter R. Babcoek, Lorn Beach. Calif ;
Doris Charron. Central City; Keith M
Eichler, Denver: Paul M. Feldstein. Clif
tun. NJ.; Robert E. Heiss, Gerinc: Pa
tricia Iseman, Sioux Falls, S.D.; JoAnn
Kollmorgen, Snyder; Martin R. Lohff,
Holstein, Ia.; Kathrvn Murphy, Wahoo;
Gloria Mowrey, Wilcox; Katherine
Murray, Beatrice; Donald F. Nickman,
Pleasanton; Geo-e W. Orr, Lisco
James W. Peck. St. Paul. Minn.: Daniel
nooens. wanoo; John L. Swansnn
Walton, Omaha
FRESHMEW
Jon L. Crook. PaxUm; Harold E
Geist, Lincoln; John P. McCourt. Bloom
field; Maurice R. Norton, Ellin.
grams.
TW to Hold j
Coffee Hour
YWCA will hold a coffee
hour Thursday for all persons
interested in the Estes Con
ference. The conference is
planned for June 7 to 13.
The group will meet Thurs-;
day in Rosa Bouton at 5 p.m. !
On Saturday YW members!
will attend a Neighborhood
Conference at Omaha, f r o m j
9 to 4 p.m. where the national
YWCA vice president will,
speak. j
Cost of the conference is
HastrngsjThomas V. Toft, Omaha; Jean $4.25, Which COVerS food, tran
portation and registration, j
9
's.t
9
Kfla)
MS
CAMPUS
CHATTER
Hoeppnar
Sharaa
Ansltrsea
This drip dry cotton by
Bobbie Brooks it perfect
for campus wear. A rain
bow of solid colors in
shades of blues, reds,
browns and yellow with a
touch of white at the neck
and sleeves provides you
with a ray new dress fr
sprint.
Visit Gold's second floor
Campus Shop and see his
shirtwaist in all sizes for
only 9.98.
See you soon,
Sharon Atulenon
and
Janet Hoeppner
ft tj4'
THE TAREYTON
RING
MARKS THE
REAL THING
Here's why Tareyton's Dual Filter
filters as no single filter can:
1. it combines an efficient pure white outer
filter...
L with i unique inner filter of activated
charcoal . . . which has been definitely
proved to make the smoke of t cigarette
milder and smoother.
THE REAL THING IN MILDNESS... THE REAL THING IN FINE TOBACCO TASTE I
Lesson for today: In a few short months, New Dual Filter Tareytons have
become a big favorite on U.S. campuses. For further references, see y6ur
campus smoke shop.
i
W $ RING
1 5k GETS AROUND!
X$r 1 ) Tareyton r
KyPf ' DUAL FILTER j: 1
CJEIV DUAL FILTER
HI
Typewriters For Rent
Try Our tentatfurthast Han
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11 iV Phone 2-4284
Typewriter Ribbons Put On
X vf 'J
MM hit, aa. A
f ' f 1 t"
1, f . ' "
n mr tttMU nam
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J
