A
Saturday, August 1, 1942
SUMMER RAG.
Co-ed Counselors Will Help
Frosh Women Get Set at JJN
All freshmen women will be
f IJ? under the supervision of Co-ed
Counselors for the first six weeks
of school this fall, the Associated
Women Students has decided.
In past years all organizations
made plan for the freshmen
women as soon as school started,
giving them no time to become
acquainted on the campus or to
learn the traditions of the univer
sity. ,The job of orienting: all fresh-
il men women has been turned over
to this group of about 150 women.
Members of Co-ed Counselors are
chosen by the Co-ed Counselor
board from the group of appli
cants on their interest in other
students and desire to help fresh-
41 men.
Registration Guides.
Each woman' entering the uni
versity for the first time will be
assigned to a Co-ed Couselor who
will meet her and talk with her
as soon as registration Is com
pleted. During registration Co-ed Coun
selors take the new students thru
the coliseum and to their assign
ment committee and give general
information.
After the first six weeks the
counselors keep a room in Ellen
Smith hall where women may stop
and rest or talk with others. This
room has just been furnished and
decorated by the organization.
Mother-Daughter Banquet.
Each spring the organization
sponsors a Mother-Daughter ban
quet where the counselors eat with
the freshmen women they have ad
vised during the first six week3
and worked with thru the year.
This banquet has become a tradi
tion on the campus and last year
set the attendance record with
about 300 women present.
Coed Counselor officers are
Anne Kinder, president; Dorothy
Weirich, vice president; and Phyl
lis Holebrook, secretary-treasurer.
Lots of Room
For Aspiring
ANcws Hounds
Five thousand people make a lot
of news. Chemistry professors
write books. Beautiful girls en-
tertain the boys from home. Zo
ologists keep raccoons for pests.
Deans issue warnings about the
ganger of liquor. Colonels install
complicated military systems.
Proclamations are issued about in-
. formal military balls.
In short, 5,000 people on the
Nebraska campus means a news
paper, a daily newspaper with spot
news, features, fashions, editorials
a campus newspaper put out by
students for student benefit.
Complimenting the DAILY NE
BRASKAN is the year book, the
CORNHUSKER, put out each
year under student control. The
year book is a permanent record
of the more pertinent happenings
and events on the campus during
the year.
The route to success on these
4
n
More Time
left for
Rush Parties
)uriii those busy days
packcl with rush week na
tivity it's fast ami ci'l' icietit
Hervin tliat counts. Take
! van la ire of this type of
.service at. Lincoln's newest
lunl most conveniently lo
( led liolel to the campus
Air conditioned Guesi
Rooms Coffee Lounge
and Huddle
HOTEL
CAPITAL
may move in anytime after receiv
ing their invitation.
Sororities have been limited in
their expenditures because of the
war and groups will have to use
their ingenuity in planning all
rush parties. There will be no
flowers at any of the parties, and
no favors will be given to the
rushees.
Panhellenic rules as set up for
this fall include among other hold
over rules the stipulation that all
rushees must attend the rush
meeting prior to the first open
house and once a rushee has
started attending the open houses
she must complete the series.
Write Mrs. Schmelkin.
Any questions which a rushee
has should be sent to Mrs. Ruth
Schmelkin, Panhellenic office.
Mrs. Schmelkin is the chairman
of the advisory board.
During the summer each rushee
will receive information from the
Panhellenic office including the
completed rushing plans and rules.
Sororities on the NU campus:
Alpha Chi Omega Ksppa Alpha Theta
Alpha Omicron PI Kappa Delta
Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa
Alpha XI Delta Camma
Chi Omega Phi Mil
Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi
Delta Gamma Sigma Delta Tail
(iamma Phi Beta Sigma Kippa
publications is a comparatively
simple one -but is definitely
straight and narrow. For instance,
if you want to be editor of the
Cornhusker, do some work while
you are a freshman, secure a staff
position when a sophomore, get a
managing editorship in your third
year, and then move into the edi
torship your last year.
If you want to be editor of the
NEBRASKAN, start as a reporter
while a freshman, get a news edi
torship as a sophomore or junior,
move up to managing editor when
you are a junior or senior, and
get the editorship in your fourth
year.
Ability Essential.
This is simple but here is where
the straight and narrow comes in.
Ability in newspaper lines is es
sential to the beginning cub re
porter but more importance is per
sistence and that quality which, in
polite society, is commonly called
"nerve."
But it all means gold in some
body's hills. Almost $500 is paid
out each month to members of the
two staffs. Approximately 25 stu
dents share in the money.
The NEBRASKAN payroll in
cludes the following: Editor and
business manager, $40; two man
aging editors, $30; five news edi
tors and two assistant business
managers. $20; sports editor, $15;
circulation manager, $25; assist
ant circulation manager, $15; a
bookkeeper, $12.50; and a secre
tary, $5.
The CORNHUSKER payroll:
Editor and business manager, $30;
photographer, $10; three assistant
business managers, $5; two man
aging editors, $7.50. Bonuses in
cluded are for business manager
and editor, $230; assistant busi
ness managers and managing edi
tors, $50.
Rush Week . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
made by writing to the Panhel
office.
If the rushee resides in Lin
coln, she must register with Pan
hel during the summer, also. All
registrations must lie accompanied
by the $2.50 rushing fee.
Rush week activities will begin
Sunday morning when late regis
tration will be completed at the
Panhellenic office. This will bo
followed by two periods of open
house. During these periods each
rushee will have an opportunity
to visit every sorority house on
the campus.
Chancellor to Speak.
Sunday evening there will be a
general meeting for all rushees at
the Student Union. Chancellor
Boucher will speak at this time
and welcome the rushees to the
university.
Parties begin on Monday with
a brunch from 10 to 12:30. Tea
will be served In the afternoon at
the parties from 3 until 5 and the
evening party will begin at 8 and
last until 10:30.
Tuesday's parties include cof
fee, 9 to 11 a. m.; a sandwich
spread, 1 to 3:30 p. m.; and the
evening party, 7 to 9. Each rushee
will file her preference in the
Panhel office following the party.
Preference Luncheon.
Wednesday invitations will be
given out from Panhel during the
morning and ut noon a preference
luncheon may be held. However,
this had not been put definitely
into the plans. Upperclass pledges
may move into sorority houses
any time after the luncheon, pro
vided it is held, otherwise they
FOR THE PfflCt ur uwj
TYPEWRITINGSHORTHAND
BOOKKEEPINGBUSINESS MACHINES
There is a shortage of trained workers. Get started
toward a good job at once. You may start to school
at the Lincoln School of Commerce on August 10,
or any day in August. You may pay your first month
of tuition, which is $25.00 and your tuition will be paid
up to October 3. It is a "Two-In-One" offer. . Save a
month's tuition and be ready for a job one month
ahead of time.
If You Plan on Part-Time Work
while attending the Lincoln School of Commerce, it will pay yom
to (et here early. It takes time to make your contacts and the
beat jobs to first. Write or call an today.
Lincoln School of Commerce
209 NO. 14 ST. LINCOLN. NKBR. W. A. ROBBINS. PRES.
1 WluwiV1
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WARTIME
COLLEGE
GIRLS
HGVLAND-
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1 1
Is the Only
tciai WjaJemoiselle Store in oCincotn
Smooth is the word for the college fashions for 1942 presented in the
Mademoiselle Clinic, which our Mrs. Leadley, Miss Hershner and Miss
Ford attended L85, combined wih a clever college board's desire to
be particularly attracive for the boys in uniform, must go the credit
for this really on the beam season. leep jackets, peg top dresses, knee
length slacks, and the soft suit without which no wardrobe is complete
are only a few of the many smart items which are presented in the
college Lssue of Mademoiselle, now on display at Hovland -Swanson.
Soft Dressy Suits
Flecy Box Coats
Semi-Date Dresses
Campus Skirts
Beautiful Furs
Famous Zip-Lining Coats
Tailored Tweed Suits
Blouses and Sweaters
New Fall 1942 Shoes
Selected to accentuate your back-to-college ward
robe. You're sure to find the correct shoe at the
price you wish to pay in this complete collection.
Debutantes 6.95 to 10.95
Naturalizers $4.75
I. Millers 10.95 to 16.95
Foot-Savers 9.95 to 12.95
Joye Play Shoes 4.45 to 7.95
Debutante
8.95