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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1939)
DAILY NKBRASKAN First day of school finds freshmen hitting books, coking in 'Corn Crib', reading Nebraskan, and getting in swing of college life FIVE When freshmen enter college, everyone likes to watch them. The on looker may not know it, but their gawking is more obvious than the freshman gawking. The NEBRASKAN pays trib ute to the class of '43 on this special page of pic tures, showing activi ties of the class' first day of school. Top right, three lads take time out to loaf in the grill room or "Corn Crib" in the Union. Left to right they are Duke Scatz and George Thompson of Omaha and Homer Barton of Lincoln. Left is Marion Lydick, Valley sophomore, who really isn't studying the first day of school, but who looks as if she liked it. Bottom, prospec tive teachers emerge from the Teachers col lege basement to cut across the mall for next classes. Reading from the top of the steps back are Bernice Zas tera, Schuyler; Mary Gilbertson, Lincoln; and, left to right at the bottom, Dorothy Jahn of Lincoln and Lucy Gibson of Hastings. The caps on some of the male heads in the picture are red fresh man caps, worn by ALL male freshmen until the homecoming t u g - o f -war with the sopho mores, or until the first snow-fall In the last picture, Mr. S c h a t z proves he knows where to find information, as he gazes intently at the NEBRASKAN front page. Union holds first matinee Wednesday afternoon social great success The first matinee dance of this vear's Student Union social pro gram held last Wednesday after noon was a splendid success, ac cording to Miss Nadine Nims of Director Van Rant's office. "Throughout the rest of the year," she added, "the Union will continue to sponsor matinee dances every Wednesday after noon from li to 6." The purpose of these dances, which are held in the Union's ball room. Is to encourage social inter course among the students en rolled in the university. Recorded music is used for the afternoon affairs and admission is free. "All students are welcome at the matinees," says Miss Nims, "and are invited to attend as many as they can." "However," snc warned, "all .students attending, especially the boys, should remember that altho the dances arc informal they are not 'hard times' events. Prefer ably coats and tie- should be worn by the boys Attending, rather than old sweaters and sweatshirts." The Student Union regulations concerning social functions: held ul the Union are given below; '.;V, J x V':V:rii if ? ' - 'l r: v; yaw J I t y i ' yjr , v A , x I . iii, . iii lY Mi iii 1 1 iiMlii m Mi r ir- -"" t. . -.- HMwiiiiQlnri--Iffl1r Miiim-T-ni iumi r-tii -" .-y----MMtti' I,, i ,Bili ... vfrJ nmwimii'Hi - r- v. MV' v ipW$Vl?fX! -I 1 1 ..-li - - ii ii All men must wear suit coats ans course at the Boeing school, . 0V v rS, and ties to week end dances in the Harry W. Brown, who graduated J N.vV 1 - Student Union. from the university in June 1938. , V ! I V Students attending matinee , , , Vl ik 1 LI I V A dances may come dressed as they nas been appointed to a pos.tion . n I were in class. with the Venga Aircraft corpora- H """"j V lion, urown, wno grauuaieu nom t i 'w. J I kill I I. the enpinperintr collefp with hir'h l VI ' ;' . I IP. grau to woriv wnn honoI,"won a scholar. ship to the . Venaa aircraft COmDOnV Boeinc school duiimr his last V . I Completing hia airlines technic- semester. f i Gorgeous styles... with g;os I M,wm grain :.. newest trimming! In Sjf I '' ... .'J v. j-t 4-.' :i nmTl i-S.:'"l I if D B00KS mm J " 's.f ZT? iiuiinnititd as advtriiJ I BUY USE JOHNNY JOHNSEN S n DNIT5 Text Bock Student Gupp'!ei l''A'.I)i;SK ULOITIAICon In and Get Your post ornn: sijh-station M