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y0l. 19 No. KO Lincoln , Nebraska, Fritlay iVh. 1, 1919
Council! Announces
Traffic Rule Changes
A modification in campus traffic regulations designed to
streamline the process of obtaining parking permits was an
nounced Thursday by Robert Axtell, chairman of the Stu
dent Council Traffic committee. .
New students, or those who have recently acquired auto
mobiles, may obtain parking permits oy-
IFiling for
Kins! Will
J
Counselors
Make Plans
For Carnival
Queen,
Today
m Filling out an application
at the Union office and present
ing their university identification
C31(2) Presenting the approved
-.,i;,inn in Sergeant Furrow,
head of the campus police force,
at his office in the West Stadium.
IF THE APPLICANT'S Lincoln
residence is more than eight
blocks from the campus, or if the
applicant is physically handi
capped irrespective of location of
,-rsidcnce, he is eligible for a per
mit Axtell said. Faculty members
or students with mutilated or lost
mi. leers may have them replaced
by going to sergeaiu r
f Parking space stall capacity has
been increased the past semester
to a point where it now accom
modates over 1.500 vehicles in
special parking lots on the cam-
PUAxtell said the traffic violations
remain the same: improper park
ing narking by lire nyciram.
parking between stall lines, speed
ing no sticker, double parking
failure to observe stop signs, red
line parking and careless driving.
'
REGULATIONS ARE enforced
in this manner: .
(1) All violators of University
of Nebraska traffic, regulations
will be given official university
police tickets. The ticket will ie
qut the violator to report to the
Office of campus point.- m ".
West Stadium during spccilied
hours on specified days.
(2) Students who fail to report
to the university police olfice
within a week will be summoned
to tne office of the dean of stu
dent affairs.
(3) Students who continue to
violate the regulations will be
asked to report to the office of
the dean of student affairs for ap
propriate action. This action may
include: placing the student on
probation, referral to the city traf
fic court, suspension and the rec
ommendation to the Board of Re
gents for expulsion of a student.
Anneals from decisions made by
iht dean of student affairs may i
be taken to the Faculty Conduct
committee.
Last semester. Sergeant Furrow
reports, 2,600 violation tickets
were reported.
Instructor OK
Necessary on
Add Worksheet
All students adding courses must
have the signature of the instruc
tor or of the chairman of the de
partment on their worksheets be
iv.,. rrii-id tr ihr nssiiinment com
mittee in Temporary building B,
according to Dr. F. W. Hoover,
assistant registrar and assistant
director of admissions.
Students may drop and add m
Temporary B until Saturday noon
and after that in the Administra
te, HniiHitKJ Dosnitc a shortage
of drop and add forms, the assign
ment committee handled a nouiun
number of students Thursday.
The University of Nebraska is
unique in that it does allow stu
ir,,itc in nwkp as manv changes as
they wish in order to have the best
program, according to Dr. Hoover.
Students may drop and add
throughout the semester, rather
than only in the first days, as in
many universities.
"Students are amazingly co
operative, very patient and very
courteous. I have observed this as
long as I have been wrestling
with this problem ot registration.
The faculty, too, has been very
cooperative," Dr. Hoover said.
Directory Agents
Get Point System
A revised point system hns been
devised lor the number of Student
Directories sold by all salesmen.
One point will be credited lor ev
ery ten directories sold before
Jan. 2. For every one sold on or
after Jan .2, one point will be
awarded.
This is an olficial confirmation
,r,.r,rf!inc to Generic Mitchell,
Student Foundation president.
Plans for the annual Coed
Pnnnselor Penny Carnival to be
held at Grant Memorial gym,
Feb. 12, from 2 to 4:30 p.m., are
nearing completion.
Twenty-three organized houses
and groups have been invited to
nnrticinate in the carnival by sub
mitting plans for and arranging
an entertainment dooui. buU .
...;ii Ur. A-nioH nn bv a committee
of faculty members plus the pop
ular vote of those attending.
The winning booth will be
awarded a trophy which is pre
sented every year. Second and
thud place winners will receive
honorable mention.
Last year. Alpha Om.cron Pi
won first place, with Alpha Chi
Omega and Towne Club placing
second and third. Fashion shows,
fish ponds, puppet shows an me
usual carnival features are pre-
sale through
the Coed Counselors and may also
i.- u.-r.A o( I id rtoor aiiu-
. f,AniC till! lltjia.
., rmm will be available
ii,. n-nivai according to Jan
rnrhran' and Dorothy Borgens,
co-chairmen.
Prom
Begin
Junior Women, Senior
Men Eligible for Honors
Fillings for Junior-Senior Prom King and Queen will open
today, according to Jack Selzer, Innocent in charge of the
presentation. Candidates may turn in the applications at the
Student Activities office in room 201, Administration build-
m Senior men with 80 hours or more are eligible for the
Kincr honor, and iunior women must have completed 5o
nnpfn. Candidates tor botn
to 8 nours lu h . - . dS weichted
nuiiuia iiiuov - -
HarlanBeideck
Filings will close Feb.
Resigns as Rag
Sports Mitor
Harlan Beideck, Daily Nebras
kan sports editor, has resigned his
position, the i'UDiicauun un
announced today.
Beideck said that ne gae uij u,.
position because of out-side em
ployment and a heavy academic
schedule. .... .
Filings open today to fill tne
i:,. ;r,c m.nv he secured
L 41 nrfice of the School of
Journalism and must be returned
before noon on Thursday, Feb 10,
according to Dr. W. F. Swindler,
Pub board chairman.
Interviews with the Pub board
are scheduled for 4 p. m., Feb. 10.
presi-
Annual Reception Slated
At Union tor thancelloi
1 j
Sclzer
Top AUF' Solicitors Will
Get Prizes for Collections
All University Fund solicitors
will have an added incentive to
collect money from contributors,
to the University.
c i Trvrl f .iinoi'I'SOl"!
announced Thursday that a table the banquet
mnHnl radio and Lnesu-rni-Mi n-
will be given to the top
solicitors of the drive.
THE STt'DENT solicitor collect
ing the most money from the un
organized student group vv'll rc"
ceive a radio purchased at whole
sale price from the Nebraska
Bookstore.
The student collecting the most
money from the fraternity, soror
ity denominational. cu gam.ecJ
houses and Huskerville group and
ii, t,,r, fim.-.h.i solicitor will each
i
rci i ive one month s supp
Chesterfield cigarette.
ti.. ,.; r, m,.c will he eivcn by
Chesterfield representatives
nene Mitchell. Hoper Moore
Ted Gunderson.
LAl'NXZHNG the AUF drue
will be a Starvation banquet Sun
day, Feb. 6, between 4:4." and
p. m. in Parlors XYZ of the Union.
A 50-cent ticket will purchase
a meal consisting of a cookie and
a cup of coffee. Proceeds will go
to the AUF.
Miss Gretta RiddeTl will be the
main speaker. She is a traveling
secretary for the World Student
service fund, one of the recipients
of the AUF drive.
A booth will be open Friday
afternoon in the Union for stu
Hfnt wishing to buy tickets for
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
receive university students in the
Union lounge at 8:30 p. m. during
the annual Chancellor's reception
Friday evening.
Because of the chancellor s ti ip
to Sweden last fall, the reception
was postponed until the second
semester The Chancellor's recep
tion is held every year to give
students a chance to meet and get
acquainted with the chancellor.
BaMt-allv given for the new stu
dents at the University, tne in
ception really benefits all students.
WITH CHANCELLOR Gustav
son in the receiving line will be:
Mrs. Gustavson, Dean and Mrs.
Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. noseu
lof Dean and Mrs. Lambert, Dean
and Mrs. Bengtson, Dean John
ston, Capt. and Mrs. Messmcr,
i Wk. John. Miss Joan
Farrar, and Mr. Norman Leger.
The Innocents Society and the
Mortar Boards will be hosts and
hostesses of the reception.
All the facilities of the Union
will be open during the reception
with games, movies and refresh
ments throughout the evening.
tw:.. Oiion TInuse at tic union is
being held in connection with the
Chancellor's reception.
t
BINGO will be played in Par
lors XZ with refreshments in
Parlors ABC and downstairs. Two
movies will be shown with three
different films in Room 315.
Titles of the films are: "Northern
Rampart;" "Mainline, U.S.A.;" and
"Shortest Way Home."
Walt Goodbrod and his orch
estra will furnish the music for
dancing in the Union ballroom at
9pm Two door prizes mu uc
given away during intermission
of the dance, a prize given to one
boy and one girl. Numbers will be
given at the door, and around
,n.rn l;A numbers Will be
drawn. The winners must be
.,t rinrina intermission to
win.
Brotherhood Day
Services Planned
Brotherhood Sun
day a special, inter-racial, inter
denominational service for stu
dents will be held this Sunday a
the Campus chapel, 15th and U
streets.
Chancellor Gustavson will di-
-v,oHiiQi;nn at the 11 o'clock
icn -
service. A worsnip team iita.-v.
by Charles Goolsby will present
the worship portions.
The special service is a project
of the Deputations committee of
the Religious Welfare council.
Services at the Campus chapel
and at such local places as the
Refonnatoiy for Men are planned
hv the committee.
Beverly Dayton is cnairman ul
the Deputations committee. Gor
don Lippitt is faculty adviser.
average.
i-ivAi.iSTS WILL BE selected
t r.nnrlirla1ps hv a COlTimit-
tee composed of Bill Mueller, jun
ior class president; rnz ncsu,
senior class president; Joan Far
rar, Mortar Board president and
Norman Leger, Innocents
dent. The num
ber of finalists
to be chosen
has not yet been
det e r m i n e d.
Finalists will be
selected on the
basis of popu
larity, activities,
personality and
anncarance.
Finalists will
be presented at
the Prom March 1
4 and the KintT
and Queen will be selected in a
unique manner. Announcement
will be made later of further
presentation plans.
BAKIiAKA KUWLAINU, Arts
and Science student, reigned as
Prom Queen last year. This is
the first year that a Prom King
has been chosen.
Tev Eoneko and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the an
nual social event. To be held in
the Coliseum, the Prom is co
sponsored by the Innocents society
and the Union. By Hooper is head
ing the Prom arrangements from
the Union committee and Nobby
Tieman is in charge for the Inno
cents. Offering a "breather" from the
formal season, this year's prom
will be an informal affair and
will feature a "preview of spring"
theme
Ati Union Plans
Square Dance
Tonight's the night for the big
Ag union square dance, according
Tm fhilvorq rhairman of the
Union General Entertainment
committee. The dance, first one of
the semester, will take place be
tween 8:30 and 11:30 this even
ing. Dace Sanders, veteran 'ho
downcr' will be on hand to call
the dance. The intermission period
i,-;il fpalnrp mnvips.
Sue Bjorklund is sponsor of the
committee. Members include Bill
Gibson, Bill DeWulf, Warren Mon
son, Maurus Eiberger. LaVcrne
Fisher and Marilyn Nuss.
w m ii
1949 Coed Follies to Feature
Presentation of Typical Coed
. . ...... i Chi "onirca -Kloise Paustiiin. Mard
.Zimmmmm.---- , .
rrMMITTFE Members of the All University i unu "''."
which opens Feb 7. 1 to J ti (d.;rCctor), Betty Bloss, Jane
Tcd Gunderson, Jo Lhej. -1 Dai.ey.
f the Tvnical Ne-
braska Coed will highlight the
Coed Follies show at the Nebraska
Theater March 1. .
The traditional production is
sponsored by the AWS board and
is the only university show that
excludes male attendance.
t;. : f:
THE PROGRAM includes skits
by women's organized houses, a
style show by T.N.C. finalists and
the presentation of the T.N.C.
The 20 finalists will be selected
by an A.W.S. judging committee
Feb 8 at 8 p. m. in the ballroom
of ti.e Women's dorm. Candidates
.ui i.n seeded on the basis of
scholarship, activities, personality
and general appearance. Each par
ticipant must have a weighted 80
average. Date circles will be
worn.
TNC. candidates and the
houses they represent are:
TVrrm- hall JuM'e Vcilirnpyrr, Caniljn
I!inlrackT
Kaiip.-i Ali'lia Tlii't.i
(lariuna liii Beta-MrH n W.-I.cr
irCu.'ui; .
I,.,ini! liall - Sue BJiirmnd. Aimi-nc
Ftiipl'kottr
Alpli ('111 Omi-Ka Kalhy Brlirolln-r, Shir
ley AUrn
Delta IK'lta Delta -Bflty r.reen. Marilyn
Ciimpfiel'l
Alpha M Delta - Phyllis Camphell, Aud
rey V"'l ,
Kappa Kappn Onmirifi -Susir P.eed, Jo
Jen Luilcr
Nanry Pi.rter, Cin-
Jane
Chi Onieua -Kloii'e Paustian. Maroell
Buss
SiKma Delta Tail- Marcia Tepperman,
Audrey Rosenliaum
Alpha Omiirnn PI Patty Nordin, (Imi
SoltDW
Sicma Kappa -Jean Fenster, P.uth Ann
Sandstedt
Pi Beta Phi Jnel Bailey. Mania Adams
Residence hall Sue Allen
Towne Club - Jan Cochrane. Paula Pend
ra v
Alpha Phi Janet Kahn. .lane Linn
Kappa Delta - l.ura l.ee Best, Jean Kik
vall Sixteen organized houses have
submitted skit plans and will par
ticipate in tryouts Feb. 9 and 10,
Jan Stratton, Follies chairman an
nounced. THE SKIT. will be limited to
five minutes. They will be judged
by A.W.S. board members on orig
inality, cleverness, audience ap
peal and appropriateness. Boar d
members will come to the houses
at the following tunes to jiuue
the skits:
Vidnodnv. Feb. fl:
7:1.") -Alpha Chi Omesi
7:.'!u SiKina Kappa
7 : l.'i - Kappa K.ippa Canirn
Villi Women's Itesideiue hall
8:1.', S-'iKma Delta Tan
8::iO-Pi Beta Phi
8 :l.'i- Tow ne Club
'.I .no - Kernels
Thursday. Feb. 10:
7:1.') Kappa P:!:i 1
7:3 -Alpha M dc'im
7:1ft Delia Delta Del!..
H:iio-('hl Otneira
8:l.ri-f',anim Phi Peta
8:30 Kappa Alpha Thta
S'.iri Alpha Omieron Pi
9:0U - Alpha Phi
