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Wednesday. Moy 20, 1959
Page 4
The Doily Nebraskon
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On the Social Side:
Season's Close Sees
Five More Piniiings
By Mary Anderson
This week will wind up Ihe
year socially. Monday night
was the last time for formal
pinnings and there were six.
Also, two engagements were
announced.
rinnings
Betty Scholtz, a junior in
Teachers from Mitchell, to
Art McKeown, a Alpha Tau
Omega junior in Engineering
from Mitchell.
Sally Flanagan, a Gamma
Phi Beta senior in Teachers
from Hastings, to Jack Po
korny, a Sigma Phi Epsilon
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Schyler.
Sherry Acord from Salt
Lake City, ltah, to Jerry
Renfroe, a Sigma Chi junior
in Arts and Sciences from
iNorth Platte.
Xancy Spilker, a Chi Ome
ga junior in Arts and Sciences
Hamlin Speaks
To Tour, Group
Frederick Hamlin, instruct
or in. architecture, spoke to
the second seminar discussion
group held for members of
the First Annual Union Tour
last week.
The group leaves June 19
from Montreal for a 47-day
tour of the continent.
Nebraska.
Want Ads
WaWflMI 1 da. a da. t da. 4da
I I .85
11-15
.80
80 i l.flB 1.26
I I I 1.2 1.50
I -70 I 1.10 I 1.45 1.75
?-80
80 1.25 1.65 2.00
81-35 .80 1.40 1,85 2.25
-40 1.00 1.B5 2.05 2.50
These vw-OMrt rates apply to Want
Ada .which are placed for consecutive
days and ere paid for within 10 days
afar tha ad expires or fa canceled.
LOST
Iost masses with brown,
frames. SIS reward. 5-2075.
l,ost Brown rimmed alasses. Contact
Rogsr Schllchtla at Belleek Quad.
RIDERS WANTED
Wanted Ridcn to California first week
June. 5-SOIs.
Wanted Riders to Txs Antrrle. leav
ing June 3rd or 4th. 5-7908. Ask for
Tuane. .
Wanted Riders to San ranrtsro ahout
June in. J. M. Bunch, Braoe lab
207 or B-53M.
RTDFRS TO VTCW TOR If VIA PTTTS
BtTRGH. LEA VINO JUNE 6. 8-8982
after .
PERSONEL
Ssthor Loao specialist tn Men'a sV
Woman's flttlna problems. Double
breasted converted to single. 4445 So.
48th. 4-4212.
Day and eve. classes at the MinWTlST
Halrdresslnc ACADEMY, accredited
school of cosmetology, 202 Barkley
Bid.. 115 No. 12. 2-4939.
EMPLOYMENT
Collage students earn tl.R0 and up per
nr. Hours can be arranged to fit
schedule. Apply 1136 So. St. to J.
R. Watklna Co. 5-3820.
Wanted during summer, service attend
ant. Skeily service, 48th A Woldrege.
MODELS
arn While Tou "Learn, flee Bette Bonn
Ad in HARPER'S BAZAAR MAGA
ZINE. Call 2-23U.
FOR SALE
For sale Bookcnse. desk, chest-of-drawers,
inlacallaneous furniture.
3-8337.
This space, remember classifieds Pay.
8o why don't you put them to work
for you today.
ROT-AiEIFLEX 3.6 Tessar; Etimlg
(Electric) F:l lens Moxia Camera,
6-0031.
FOR RENT
For rent 1 room apt. and one bachelor
apt. Available June. 2124 "E". 6-4H64.
Typewriters, adding machines for rem
or sale. BLOOMS, 823 No. IS. 2-5268.
For Rent Summer rooms: good loca
tion, 327 No. 13th. Phone 2-1410. Ask
for Wayne Simpson.
For rent 3301 "W", clean, roomy
Basement Apt., for J male students.
Available Id June. 6-1531.
For rent Unfurnished 4 room house
with full basement, near As College.
-9S89 after 1' tn
For rent 2929 "R" St. Large furnished
basement apartment for summer only.
7-8185.
THESIS BINDING
Students, have your thesis bound at
H. H. Bindery by experienced book
binders at new low prices, any thick
ness S3. 00. Special custom binding at
slightly higher rate. Bibles, Text
books. Periodicals bound and rebound
at Low Low prices. Phone 5-4435
Daytime 3-8309 Evenings.
JNCtUDfS
AirWna Trirspwt"w
90 Day Paria
49 Hoar Course in Culture ol
garopa Todnf At Private
Aaeradfta Uurvei sfcy
38 Dxf Tom. 5 DiSerenl
liiaisiaiins lwiodirsj USSR
Organise Vsekendt
6 A ik
rrS-FIHff-EllOPE A5S0CUTI0" j
rva isartl ass s
nti mm is, rt 17, it.
rasa SJM as saw ma s seat
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PRSS-FRANCE-EaSOPE ASSOCIATIOM
HK TRa AND STUDY
19 Ead 4?a StJMt, Be- York 17, 1
from Minden, to Dick Tem
pero. a Theta Xi senior in
Teachers from Lincoln.
Judy Humann, a Delta Del
ta Deita freshman in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to
Doug Harmon, a Phi Kappa
Tau freshman in Law at Wes
leyan from Lincoln.
Engagements
Sandy Swails, a Delta Gam
ma sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha, to Pat McGar
raugh, an Alpha Tau Omega
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Omaha.
Nancy Copeland, a Delta
Gamma senior in Teachers
from Norfolk, to Mick Tooley,
a Delta Tau Delta alum from
Columbus.
Bernie Dvorak, Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore in Teachers
from Brainard, to 'Milan
"Mike" Meeske, Beta Sigma
Psi junior in Teachers from
Daykin.
Caroline Skopec, Atkinson,
senior in Teachers College
from the Women's Residence
Halls, to Gary Aten, Ains
worth, Burr Hall junior in
College of Agriculture.
Juanita Hutchinson, Terrace
Hall sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Oak. Neb. to
John Walker from Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Carol Pohlman, Terrace
Hall junior in Teachers from
Stanton to Arvel Witte, grad
uate student in Engineering
from Syracuse, Neb.
LITTLE MAN ON CAM PUS
rY& A
"Betimes I thinjk the'vatk fjecriov'op tmi test
A UITTLE too zoogm.
Beck Named
Alum Chairman
Vice chairman of the 1959
Round-up of the Alumni As
sociation is Leo Beck, Jr.,
a 1948 University graduate.
Beck is manager of the in
surance office of the Stuart
Investment Co. He was ap
pointed Tuesday by Howard
Chapin III, general chairman.
AD LIBS
by Larry Burb
Ac
"Real friendly neighbors;
Campus
Toured
By Germans
Two German agricultural
ists toured the College of Ag
riculture Tuesday as part of
a national tour of agricultur
al institutions and state gov
ernments. Dr. Theodore Sonnernan,
deputy minister of agricul
ture. Federal Ministry of
Food Agriculture and Fores
try, Bonn, Germany, and
Edmund Rehwinkel. senior
president, German Farmers
Association; vice president,
Union Chamber of Commerce
and a farmer and two of
ficials make up the delega
tion making the tour.
The delegation visited the
Departments of Agronomy
and Agricultural Engineering,
Tuesday morning. In the
afternoon they visited the
state Department of Agricul
ture and Inspection, the Gov
ernor's office ana the legis
lature. Officials accompanying the
agriculturalists are Dr. Wil
hem Schoel, agricultural
secretarj't German Embassy,
Washington, D.C., and Ern
est Koenig, agricultural
economist and interpreter,
U.S. Dpearment of Agricul
ture, Washington, D. C.
Local School Board Aid
Set for Prep TV Classes
Three teachers for the Un-
versity's high school educa
tional television program for
next year will be provided by
the Lincoln School Board, v
To supplement money from
the Fund for the Advance
ment of Education (a part of
Ford Foundation) the Board
earlier allocated $15,000 for
studio costs.
Support Lost
Three University repre
sentatives, Dr. Knute Broady,
Dr. Gayle Childes and Jack
McBride, told the Board that
the small schools in a 50-mile
radius of Lincoln apparently
will not lend enough support
to permit the program to con
tinue. Dr. Broady, director, and
Dr. Childes are from the Ex
tension Division. McBride is
the director of KUON-TV.
Delta Phi Alpha
Names Nineteen
Nineteen University stu
dents have been named to
membership in Delta Phi Al
pha, honorary sociey for stu
dents of German.
New members are John
Coates, Edith Porinsh, Nancy
Spilker, Erjka Starck, Sandra
Waldo, Elvira Weiss, Biruta
Adminis, Paul Baldwin, Del
ford Becke, Beatrice Beutel,
Dorothy Hall, Edward Hirsch,
Delwin Johnson, Lloyd Kauf
man, Jerry Reed, Sandra
Reimers, Juris Silenieks, Val
entine Supronowicz and Kent
Walton.
Richard Howey is the new
president. Vice-president is
James Foley and secretary
treasurer is Ingrid Dzenis.
Dr. Broady said that of 30
small secondary schools
which participated last year,
only 15 have indicated inter
est for the coming year. The
conting year will be the first
on a cost basis.
Supt. Steven Watkins said
Lincoln secondary schools will
use the courses, primarily in
large classrooms. English,
geometry, American history
and chemistry or physics are
the courses expected to be of
fered. Installation Costs
An estimated $10,000 is need
ed for the installation of tele
vision sets and other equip
ment in addition to the $15,000
for studio costs. The use of
television will fit well into new
education patterns, Dr. Wat
kins said.
He is chairman of a com
mittee which evaluated edu
cational television in other
cities.
The Fund for the Advance
ment of Education will with
draw its supplemental funds
next year because "the ex
periment has established Its
feasibility," said Dr. Broady.
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
1( ISlflf
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Setvriaf Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinserrers
Restoursnr ... Barber Shop
920 IV. 48lh PHONE 6-1911
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES!
Cflfifrratulation fr(kiX 1 The big day is almost her when you clow thoat books and start to as
ail the knowledge and skrtf yoa'vc bet "collecting" these past tew yean.
Naturally you're tapw to ttnd a promising beginning your cboaen held. Pertttps vm'vr.at
ready been interviewed by employment recruiters sent to your school by large industries. You'va
no doubt applied to some at ttie maior comparttei in your area. But have you nwestifrated the
eicelient career possibilities hetnf: ottered by the hundreds of medium and small tin concerns'
To personalty make the round, of these smaller but squatty progress vt businesses anwtd be t
vary costly endeavor w both yow time and money.
There fc. howevar, m efttnent and selective method af checking opennifs m ttwse knm . . .
ttorough the services ot a nationally recognired employment service. Heie at wsifcar we kavtt
selection ot fob listings from all fields . . . sides, technical, advertising, merchandising aad admin
istrative Otjr hstings include promising positions tor women as well as men. II costs you nofhMf
lo investigate these opportunities . . . there is no charge unless we place you. We wotrtd Ilka to
sstsl you tocatwg yoer employment opportunities! Why not write er drop a and aae e,
WALKER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC
212 Sooth Seventh, Minnetapotiv Mrtaeu
I " I
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I ' J i M
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it
Hoepene
Share)
CAMPUS
CHATTER
From our summer col
lections la this cool and
comfortable, shirt waist
dress. This crisp cotton has
adjustable tabs and sells for
only $10.98.
Be sure to come and see
this stylish dress which Is
so perfect for any occa
sion. Till next time,
Janet Hoeppner
Sharon Ander$on
'MP
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giTl By Jove!
You find the nicest things in baskets.
Bathing suits by Jantzen
and Cole of California, naturally.
