Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, September 20, 1943
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
JIul (Daily Tkbia&liatv
roiTT-nm teas
ftuhaerlntlon rates are tl.00 ner unuittr or 11.50 far th colteae year,
2.M mailed. Slnale codv Be. Published daily durina the school year except
Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and examination periods, by the students
ef the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board.
Entered a Second Clas Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at
section 1103. act of October K, I9if.
KnrVORIAL
(Cdltor ......,...
Manacinr Editors
Mew Editors: Dale Novotay, FbylUS Mortlock, Jar mil, Mary Louisa Biiinw,
Snores Edits
VUTMNK88
tunliMu Manarer
A Militant KiiHlmwa Managers .
Maasaar
Hail the Frosh . . .
For the first time in five years the freshman class en
tering the University of Nebraska can descend upon the in
Btitution with no mutterings of war or its immediate con
sequences ringing in their ears. Those who have come back
for the second, third of fourth time can pursue their re
spective endeavors with no shadow of war priorities hanging
over their heads. .
Those of us who have been around during the last few
years have become hardened to the ever-present word no
that was invariably tossd in our laps when we requested any
thing directly or indirectly connected with "restrictions due
to the war." That time has passed now, but the job is still
here, and it isn't an easy one. We know that the University
of Nebraska is a great institution, one of the finest in the
country, and our lob here and
ards which have been established and carried down through
tfce years.
The class of 1950, one of
seen in several years, has the
favor. No dark clouds hovering over the ivy-covered walls,
but rather an optimistic picture of university life as we have
heard it expressed, a bowl of roses with a few thorns thrown
in to add flavor and perhaps make us sit up and take notice
now and then.
There are a few rough spots, but it's all in how we look
at it. The housing situation isn't completely solved, but the
UN is in better circumstances than most universities
throughout the country. The food situation could be better,
1 a. . 11 1 - a, - . ....
dux u couia aiso De mucn worse, and is in several localities.
And as far as the shortage of men is concerned, the univer
sity's faminine population need have no qualms. The ratio
is definitely in their favor!
In all seriousness, we salute the class of 1950 at the
University of Nebraska. With a free rein they begin their
life at the university, and may they realize that they have a
strong vote of confidence from the rest of the student body.
A new year, a new opportunity let's make the most of it,
TOGETHER.
To the Student Body:
Welcome to the University of Nebraska. The days are
finally here that you have hoped and prayed for. Let us
make the most of them.
A good many of you are being housed in homes that
have been opened up for student for the first time. Let us
show our high appreciation by seeing to it that our hosts
shall have no cause for regrets for this hospitality.
I wish you the very best of luck.
R. G. Gustavson.
Means Announces
Chest X-Rays
For All Students
All university students will be
given chest X-rays this fall ac
cording to L. E. Means, director
of student physical welfare. The
X-rays will give accurate data of
all types of chest pathology as
well as indications of tuberculosis,
Means stated.
Previously it was announced
thta only entering freshmen would
be given X-rays, but the added
service for upperclassmen will
commence Sept. 23, Means said.
Supplementing the university's
equipment will be state health de
partment's mobile X-ray unit.
10,000 Students
Means said an estimated 10,000
students and university employes
would be given X-ray examina
tions. Nebraska is one of ten
universities in the nation which is
giving this type o fexamination.
In addition to student X-rays,
all university faculty personnel,
office workers and university em
ployes in general will be invited
to avail themselves of this privi
lege annually. Saturday mornings
are being reserved for these em
ployes and their families, as well
as wives of veterans enrolled in
the university.
Fred Astaire, who does his last
screen dance in Irving Berlin's
"Blue Skies," has a personal li
brary of more than 35,000 feet of
film made from the dances he has
done in pictures.
special rata of postage provided tor m
autnonxea aeptemper au. ma.
ST APT.
Fhyllla Trarardrn
Shirley Jeaklnn, Mary Alice (awood
Oewfe Miller
8TA1T.
Jim Van Landlnrham
Dorothy Lasher, Byron Kamlck
ena
now is to uphold those stand
the largest this university has
odds stacked definitely in their
Registration . . .
Continued from Pagre 1.
versity students enrolling this fall
will be veterans who are attend
ing school under the G. L bill.
Enrollment officials have indi
cated that the majority of veter
ans are enrolling in engineering
college, with business administra
tion college receiving the second
largest number of student veter
ans. Kosenlof Statement
In a statement to The Daily Ne
braskan, Dr. Rosenlof said, "Reg
istration has exceeded all previous
registration periods, and has es
tablished a precedent for the num
ber of new students admitted for
one semester or a summer session.
In spite of the problem created it
is felt that the registration has
been run as smoothly as it is pos
sible to have it run.
"The major difficulty is that
many departments, especially the
service departments, are under
staffed, and consequently could
not provide a sufficient number of
sections to meet the demands of
the heavy enrollment in the fresh
man and sophomore years. Regis
tration in the junior division
moved so rapidly on Monday and
Tuesday that it was necessary to
discontinue registration cn Wed
nesday morning to allow the as-
Jo QIoasl (RiL&k, (tfsisdL OdtwiixnA
Two hundred and eightyfour
coeds pledged 13 sororities during
Rush Week which closed with the
Preference Luncheon on the cam
pus Sept 10.
Alpha, CM Oaaega.
Shirley Bennett, Lincoln.
Virginia BennlnKton, Chappeil.
Betty Blow, Lincoln.
Dorothy Borgena, Lincoln.
Mercy Cherny, North HnL
Erma Grace Wilier, Omaha.
June Gable, Scottabluff.
Batty Gealy, Gordon.
Mildred Haycraft, Omaha.
Hanrile Rorat, Lincoln.
Patricia Larsen, South Stoaa City,
Dorothy Lathrop, Crawford.
Jean Mann, Lincoln.
Marilyn Miller, Tecumaeh.
Rath Miller Mllford.
Mary Jean Mulvaney, Omaha.
Kathryn Pfelller. ChappaU.
Shirley Serlxht, Lincoln.
Beverly Btenoerg. Omaha.
Joaa Swan, Tecumseh.
Virginia Waltera, Omaha.
Betsy Yoder, Lincoln.
Wendy Cork In, Omaha.
Valora Flddoek, Omaha.
Beverly iaarmaa, Omaha.
Jeannina Bayee, Omaha.
Donna Hoye, Omaha.
Ann Genine Jenaen, Fremont,
Patricia Nordin, Omaha.
Janet Nutxman, Nehawka.
Margaret O'Dommll, Omaha.
Faye Simpson, Omaha.
Jan Swangel, Plnlnvlew,
Ana Toot Veile, Lincoln.
Soma Johnson, Lincoln.
Carolyn Jones, Omaha.
Marjorle Walker, Lineonv
Joaa Williams, Lincoln,
Mary Ellen Schroeder, Channel.
Marlene Nelson, Auburn.
Ana Crowley, Harttngton.
Doris Gfbbs, Nebraska City.
Lois Kelberg, Omaha.
Irene JoAnn Johnson, Hartmgtoa.
Alpha PM.
Patricia Bennett, Eldorado, Kaa.
Susanna Bockes Omaha.
Joan Butlen, Lincoln.
Marilyn Dixon, Mitchell, . D.
Carolyn Kskilsen, Fremont.
Betty Foster, Omaha.
Norma Grothe, Geneva.
Jean H&lllfran, North Platte.
Patricia Hicke, Omaha.
Marcla Johnson, Lincoln.
Relea Anne Kirk, Omaha,
Ann Theresa Lane, Lincoln,
Marjorle Leese, Lincoln.
Joyce Neberfiall, Omaha.
Patricia Ralston, Lincoln.
Joyce Steele, Lincoln.
Ruth Stewart, Omaha.
Dorothy Van Home, Pawnee CMs.
Kliza Venable, SeottsMuff.
Jo Ann Wethcrbee, Omaha.
Alpha XI Delta.'
Helen Anderson, Wausa.
Marilyn Beyer, Omaha.
Patricia Black, Lincoln.
Joan De Lamatra, Omaha.
Marilyn Jane Eldam, Omaha.
Mary Lee Gaeckler, Grand Island.
Joan Graham Elgin.
Dorothy Hand, Lincoln.
Lois Hayes, Wauneta,
Jean Jensen, St. Paul.
Marjorle Lehman, Rock Rapids,
Nancy Lleber, Fort Crook, Neb,
Donna Marsh, Sidney.
Jean Ann McLaughlin, Lincoln.
Paula Jean Minnlck, Cambridge.
Donna Pliilpot, Weeping Water.
Dorothy Hen ft en, Genoa.
Marjorle Stapleton, Hickman.
Janet Thomas, Bertrand.
Marjorle Wade, Omaha.
Joaa Kramer, Hastings.
CM Omega.
Betty Assen, Falrbury.
Marilyn Sue Beck, Lincoln.
signment committee to catch up
with the lag of more than 800 stu
dents who had not been able to
get registrations checked.
"The administration deeply ap
preciates the patience and fine
spirit of the students in the pres
ence of insurmountable difficul
ties," he concluded.
Tickets . . .
Continued from Page 1.
cation for a student activity ticket,
bear in mind that you must leave
$6.60 and your identification card
at the coliseum, as no tickets will
be issued without the identifica
tion card," Lewandowski remind
ed students.
"We have arranged for a double
number of student activity tickets
which we hope will accommodate
the student body," he added.
Vets and Wives.
Veterans can obtain tickets for
memseives ana tneir wives in a
block section at a meeting sched
uled for 7 p. m. Monday at the
east entrance of the Vadium. At
the meeting, veterans must present
their identification cards and
proof of marriage to be eligible for
seats in the block.
A block of seats has been set
Awgwan Copy
Any student who wishes to
submit copy or cartoons for the
Awgwan, campus humor maga
zine, may see Geerre Shestak,
editor, in the Awrwan office,
Union basement this afternoon
after 1 p. m.
Lorn a Lon Bornholdt, Wausa.
Doris Carey, Gering.
Elisabeth Case, Blair.
Dorothy Chapln, Casper, Wyo,
Sunya Cole, Lincoln.
Kathryn Copple, Albuquerque, N. If,
Mary Lou Graham, Lincoln.
Marilyn Hnush, Los Angeles, Calif,
Hartrice Johnson, Newman Oroya,
Marjorle Johnston, Fremjnt
Marilyn Lawrence, Tekamsh.
Mary Irene Ltebershal, Plattamoota. '
Louise McDtll, Lincoln.
Marilyn Ann Miller, Papllltoa.
Phyllis Miller, Shenandoah, la.
Harriet Polansky, St. Paul.
Lois Slevers, Fort Calhoun.
Ana Jeannetta Smith, Lincoln.
Jeannette Smith, Lincoln.
Cherte Vtele, Harrison.
Wanda Young, Beatrice.
BeMa Delta
Virginia Bod en son, Kearney.
Frances Buck, Sidney.
Ruth Byera, Lincoln.
Pay! tie Cone, Lincoln.
Julia Geraldlne Coiran, XeCook.
Mary Cottlngham, Hastings.
Gloria Cunningham, Omaha.
Mary Alice Doses, Lincoln.
Janet Falrchtld, Lincoln,
Mary Jesn Fehrs, Omaha.
June Ftsiar, Lincoln.
Marilyn Gasa, Red Ciena.
Shirley Ocasnee, Lin coin.
Nancy Glynn, Lincoln.
Elisabeth Hodges, South Stem CKjk
Mary Jan Hewitt, Rushville.
Mary Los Henderson, Auburn,
Betty Keetler, Omaha.
Dolores Kokos, Ord.
Roberta Kennedy, Cohan hoe.
Beryl Lotspeich, Alliance.
Patricia Meehan, Lincoln.
Laurine Morse, Sioux CUT, la.
Jeanica Swaason, Omaha,
Royce Volentine, McCook.
Marilyn Voorheee, Wauneta.
Mary Jewel Walker, O'Nelu.
Delia Gamma.
Esther Lou Beynon, Lincoln.
Dorothy Cattle, Seward.
Virginia Douglas. Aurora.
Judy Jarick, Ashland, Wis.
Joyce Johnson, Columbus.
Bonnie Jeanne Jlrdon, Morrill fi nplsilgs)
Charlene Kennedy, Broken Bow.
Joanne Patton, Omaha.
Barbara Polite, Lincoln (reptedcalw
Kathryn Rapp, Valley.
Betty Ann Sawyers, St. Joseph, Mo,
Ann Scott, Stromsburg (repiedga.
Ann SUaffer, Beatrice.
Miriam Smith, Scottsbluff.
Gloria Stephens, Grand Island.
Nancy Watkins, Omaha (repladgey.
Barbara Wlndle, Falls City.
Harriett Wllbourne, Omaha (re.pl.dge).
Kathryn Worcester, Lincoln.
Oaanaa PM Beta.
Alice Babst, Lincoln.
Phyllis Cadwallsder, Lincoln.
Lois Cooper, Omaha.
Connie Crosby, Lincoln.
Catherine Ham, Lincoln.
Diana Hayes; Omaha,
Carol HigRina, Broken Bow.
Barbara Hunter, Omaha. ,
Mercedes Jones, Tabor, la.
Barbara Johnson, Omaha.
Jane Jones, Fort Riley, Kas.
Mary Kupplnger, Omaha.
Mildred Landers, Sundance, Wyo.
Joan Landwehrkamp, Omaha.
Trudy Lucus, Winner, S. D.
Katherlne Lutton, Ashland.
Ann Marshall, Wlndom, Minn.
Kaye Moore, Lincoln.
Phyllic McFarland, Omaha.
Barbara McKlnley, St Paid.
Launa Nelson. Central City.
Dora Lee Nledenthal, Russell, Kaa.
Joyce Salisbury, Kansas City, Mo.
Beverly Sutton, Omaha.
Rosa Weatherfleld, Cambridge.
Carolyn Wentervelt, Lincoln.
Janice Wolford, Shelton.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Amy Jo Bergh, Omaha.
Dorothy Benonan, Columbus.
Joanne Bixby, Spencer, la.
Barbara Bush, Tecumaeh.
Patricia Gardiner, Omaha,
aside in the east stadium for fac
ulty members. Application blanks
may be obtained at the coliseum
ticket office for the faculty tickets,
which are $7.20.
Theatre ...
Continued from Tage L
group," Williams stated.
In its season ticket sales this
year, the University theater pre
sents a pian Dy which those who
wish to see its productions may be
guaranteed a reserved seat for the
entire season. A season ticket,
costing three dollars, entitles the
holder to a seat of his own choos
ing at all five major productions.
Tickets,
Tickets a,-e obtainable at Miller
& Paine, Hovland-Swanson,
Gold's, Magees, and the University
theater box office in the Temple
building. On campus they are be
ing sold by the Tassels, who main
tain a booth for the convenience
of students in the Student Union.
The University theater, a non
profit organization, is founded
upon the principle of everything
for the theater. Open to any stu
dent enrolled in this school, its
purposes are to implant the tradi
tion of the stage on this campus
and to give those students inter
ested in drama a chance to per
form, construct, design, or other
wise in any line of the theater.
Founded in 1915 bv Miss H
Alice Howell, then instructing in
the university speech department,
the University theater has always
presented great plays and wel1
Imown authors in its program. In
Jean Gass, Columbus,
Dorothy Harnsberger, Ashland.
Pattl Hyland, Lincoln.
Virginia Kellison, Lincoln.
Joy Lyman, Fremont.
Mary Helen Mallory, Lincoln. -Marilyn
Metcalfe, Omaha.
Vivien Norval, Buffalo, Wyo.
Meralle Peterson, Lincoln.
Georgia Lemon, Lincoln.
Janice Smith, Ralston, Neb.
Patricia Stevens, Fremont.
Sunane Store, Omaha.
Janet Strattoo, Grand Island.
Elizabeth Wonger, Grand Island.
Ft Beta Thl.
Prlscilla Bailey, Omaha,
Madeline Jtne Bivhflnrk. Alliance.
Gertrude Cloldt, Ptatsmeerta.
Winifred Cook, Babctha, Kas.
Peggy Cowles, Cambridge.
Annls Gilmore, Omaha.
Patricia Krause, Graham, Tea.
Marilyn Learge, Fremont.
Beverly Lytle, Logan, la.
Rnee Mary McMahoa. Falls City.
Mary Belle O'Haloran. Wood Lake.
Rosemary Reynolrfa, Fi'emeait.
Jane Raymond, Beottsbluft
Engenle Sampson, Central City.
Elisabeth Schneider, Fremont.
Juliet Sherwood, Red Cloud.
Gretchen Swoboda, Omaha.
Kanna Kappa Gamma.
Marian Battey, Lincoln,
Mary Jane Beckenhauer, Norfolk.
Sally Becker, Papiillon.
Suaalne Burgess, Omaha.
Barbara Call, Sioux City.
Louise Carter, Lmcota.
Sheila Curran, Argentina.
Barbara Dunn, Hastings.
Audrey Forsythe. North Flatta.
Donna Gallagher, O'Neill.
Lois Guenael, Lincoln.
Nancy Howay Lineom.
Nancy Lowry, Toledo, O.
Barbara Radcttffe, Sidney.
Mary Jean Rademacher, York.
Janice Ryman, Rochester, N. T.
Margaret Stewart, Lexington.
Barbara Waldran, Omaha.
Patty Wleland, Lincoln.
Barbara Zemer, Lincoln.
Virginia Traut, Colorado Springs, Cola.
Dorothy Travis,- Omaha.
Donna Yoho, Lincoln.
Sigma Kappa
Jacqueline Anderson, Arapahoe
Marian Barta, Ashland
Jeanne Bartizal, Lincoln
Betty Jo Bcndler, Holdrege
Ruth DeBaufre, Lincoln
Betty Dumas, Harvard
Norma Dean Flnnell, Omaha
Marylols Gifcba, Custer, S. D,
Edith Gill, Stuart
Myra Hauge, Meedow Grove
Eleanor Herse, Laurel
Patricia Jenkins, Sioux City, la.
Mareia Kelly. Wichita Falls, Tex.
Mary Mattox, Lead, B. D.
Patricia McBrlde, Minden
Doris Menshik, Omaha
Marge Nostrom, Hoidreea
Patricia O Hara, Lincoln
Carta Renner, Columbus
Eula Mae Schall, Lincoln
Margaret Schorr, Maywood, TJL
Sally Sipple, Nebraska City .
n j. inmDie, Miirord
Roseanel Van Strom, Lincoln
Sigma Delta Tan.
Cok?'11 An BaJova Co'orado Sprinaa,
Donna Maxine Bernstten, Omaha.
Eleanors Bernstein, Omaha.
Charlotte Bricker, Lincoln.
Claire Hclene Cassman, Freeport, IB.
Sally Genriler, Omaha,
Helen Deborah Herahorn, Omaha.
Myrna Rae Kalman, Omaha.
Charlotte Katzman, Omaha.
Louise Komlsor, Cheyenne, Wye,
Josephine Knnra, Omaha.
Florence N ere n berg. Omaha.
Helen Rodin. Sioux City, la,
!juiso S. Safersteln, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mae Louise Samuelson, Denver, Colo.
Myrna Jeanne Samuelsna, Denver, Cole.
Cherie Bandera, Freeport. UL
Sylvia Bhyken, Omaha.
Marcia Tcpperman, Omaha,
past seasons were staged such pro
ductions as "A Doll's House,"
"The Emperor Jones," "Liliom,"
"CamiUe," "Claudia," "Arsenic
and Old Lace," "Skin of Our
Teeth," "Wingless Victory," "The
Little Foxes," and many others.
Hold Class Slips
Warns Assignment
Head Harold Wise
Students possessing blue or wel-'
low assignment cards, issued by
the assignment committee during
registration, are advised to keep
them until the instructors call for
them at the first meeting of the
respective class section, Harold E.
Wise, assignment committee head,
announced reecntly.
The assignment tickets must be
returned to the assignment com
mittee before any change in reg
istration affecting the class in
volved will be authorized, Wise
stated.
Cornlmsker "Workers
All students interested in
working: on the Cornhusker,
either on the publication or
business staff are urged to ap
ply U MerreU Schutt, editor
and Dean Skokan, business
manager. Interviews will be
held oh Monday and Wednes
day atfernoons from Sept. 23
thru Oct. 10, i the Cornhusker
office in the basement of the
h