Monday, September 15. 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAh
Page 3
n
y vuiuu
Pepsfer Meeting
Called Tuesday
320 Selected As Freshmen
Pep Organization Members
MeJhf hundred twenty freshmen who will make up this
J3m 5Kf ?Ctw2. ?iU have a mass meetinS Tuesday
night with the Corn Cobs and Tassels.
Tne meeiinc- whiVh nriii Ka Viii tt: r-n
at .15 p.m., w,n orient the Pepsters in their duties and re-
"P-uoiuuiiica as taru-secuon memDers.
. i f ilKing Ira Epstein and his yell squad will be present
to lead the song and yell practice. Henry Deines will explain
,lU iin,UUu iu uie group, ana squaa leaders will be introduced.
Pepsters who have not pur
chased their football tickets are
to bring their ID cards and five
dollars to the meeting. Pom
poms also will be sold to the
members.
it happened at nu
Exery fall at NIT finds the
freshman in a bewildered state
of mind from his entrance ex
ams, physicals, appointments
with advisors, registration and
iust getting adjusted to college
life.
One young freshman, ex
tremely proud of his Freshman
beanie, marched into the ln
ion Activities Office last week
and politely asked, "How do I
apply for Innocents and Phi
Beta Kappa?"
Something new each year!
Cecilia Pinkerton and Don Tol-
man, vice presidents of Tassels
and Corn Cobs, stressed the im-
'portance of attendance at the
meeting. Peosters also will in
quired to attend every game and
pep raity ot this year.
Pepsters are made uo of both
affiliated and unaffiliated stu
dents. Booths were open last week
where unaffiliated students signed
up until no vacancies were left
tacn nouse on campus named six
pepsters and two alternates.
I'niforms for the Pepsters will
be the same as have been used
in previous years. The boy will
wear red sweaters with white
emblems and hght cordurfl
trousers. The girls' uniforms will
bew hite sweaters, red emblems,
and red skirts. All will wear
Freshmen 'beanies.
a l if ii ii ill ii v r-av7 x,a
I
I i i,r
PRSraoXMyFm. WSEKi v- F'Mhmeni puuling k-fr entrance examlnatisthe"!- I
t" '"trnrfT' n-tfiVnr-r ) f JLMUUeM Sey,CCurtis ScovUleT (row 3 ) I
J UurM-ytfvaunTCarWTT Mh, aiiii ISIm; . Fmnlts.
Week
Frosh Enrollment
Exceeds 1951 Total i
New Plan For Incoming Students
Includes Convo, Group Activities f
An estimated 1.500
New Student Week activities between Sept. 7 and Sept. 14.
The plan used this year is a new one developed by Dr. 5
Arthur Hitchcock, director of the Junior Division, and a
committee cf student leaders of the past two years.
University officials were surprised that the freshman
enrollment exceeded the 1.442 total of 1
: n j- . J "
tu cuiuiimeni was preaiciea
On
wfji, uic new luutriiLi , .
nicked ,m thir na.Wo f i ana oriaie. Aooui 1,21)0 new
. r.. , '""istudents participated,
istructions covering the seven-day Vk 11
n--tTn Upen House
Denominational houses held an
.v . t firsl mnov"aon was tested) open house for new students Wed
that day. Parents were invited to nesday night
accompany the incoming students An estimated 600 students at
to tne Union where thev were met ,s,aj k .;
. s. ".iitnutu ti it ti i mu pdi tied.
oy Chancellor R. G. Gustavson I nnu ix. th kiot r
and representatives from the col-! the Weslev Foundation Student
leges. About 50 parents accepted House, which showed its exhibit
tne invitation. depicting phases of university life
riijMcai examinations, place- io aoout zuu visitors, ihe liev.
ment exams, speech and hearing
tests, counselling and registra
tion took up part of each new
student's day. Nights were re
served for group activities.
Convocation
Welcome To New CornhuskersIf-l.AIH U-, T, n i,
The office of Admissions is , freedom, injustice and equality. ll O M WW 1 1 0 ISSUwS I WO L 01111
Challenge To 1 500 New Students
"n 1 1 t -h . . . ... ...
students a hearty welcome to the'the task of. helping youth to be-
iTniiroTwn-w t i -oe enecuve cuizens, wnaiever
University ot Nebraska. It alsomay be their walk life
expresses the hop" that you will office stands ready to be of every
be happy and successful. What assistance to you. We welcome
you ire nere oeginning is a new yoil and your problems. Come
vciuuie. uui one inai augurs wen and see
cor me ruture. Trained leader
ship is a "sine qua non" to con
tinued growth and prosperity of
any nation, more particularly a
nation dedicated to the ideals of
! Richard Xn1t was in rhars
i Newman Club dance and religi
ous service brought about 150 new
students to its student center. The
Rev. Robert Sheeny and Jim Rose,
Newman Club president, addressed
the students.
-A buffet supper and square
dance highlighted the Presby
terian - Congregational open
Chancellor Gustavson addressed
new Students at a rorwnt-atinn
Following the Chancellor's: n0tt5- alorc than 100 students
speech the women were dismissed Participated. The Rev. Rex
while delegates from each of the Knowcs led the activities.
Anotner 100 students attended
University's ROTC units outlined
the jointly-sponsored party of the
rVi.,n.n. t c r j v a - , ., , - .
a your problems, cornel wl"w;"ul v. vruuivuii ivionuay nigm presented two cnaiienges to 1DUO new Um-j an(j Missouri
us. in the meantime, .God jveraity students wearied from a day of line-waiting, form-filling and question-answering ,Tay ele5 he t1jden groups sponsored
u every one. , ,1 Addressing the New Student Convocation, he riWd thJ t wnM,M I eIe.t3:an?orted bus e Ag up' red
ments of the three branches of BaPtist and Cotner houses.
service. ! t e inter - V arsity Christian
A movie on ROTC was shown Fellowship held a religious and
ter the talks. , social meeting at the Union. On
Ag Campus the Ag College Stu
dent Center and the Lutheran
after the talks.
Barbecue
I
Synod Lutherafi r-t
other parties.
Applications For Study
Abroad Due October 31
bless you every one. ArM,,T xr 4.: u j' j .F .H. , . , P 1 were transported by bus to the Ae K P
Yours for happy days ahead, T u v6 T -v, UTC1'1 Y'uvuuu"u' "c "wffeu mey snouid Struggle to campus where they were given Carousel
o tit t J J become the best ro.L;ihV uratoH rwrcrtTio" cVmiI rJoAtr uu,, 1 , , J v . riven wurousei
. vy. auieuiui . c .w.v.u ouuuiu piwjt vi.npii iujoiiv wu ciici ey i uinner ci oarDecued Deet and x . . ,
Dean of Arimissirmc on TntAr.'to maintaining' a social s;t.nirtiir which rnwtc tio Ho-htc rtf fh i-nAix-tJ,, -trimmiiuc AcW won,en students were en-
. ' ' - O . " .vwjwx, . ta. va. ViiV lUUiVlUUai.
Even if you know all there is to know in your field," he said, " unless you live Chrieaders did some prac-
in a society which respects your vocation and vour rights as an individual, it will lvnpfit1 r"? 'elk-Corn Cobs and Tassels
vrtn nrt " 1 pnl on SK,ts' nvie of the
you not. j , sta-vKr,ir iosi
. - . ua a wi
institutional Relationships.
Students interested in doing
graduate work abroad may re
ceive the opportunity through the
Fulbright Award. For complete
information and application
books and equipment. All grants
are made in foreign currencies.
No allowance is made for dependents.
In addition to the open competi-
f , . . . , : , 1 uiuuu uj uic open loraueu
forms, students should see Desn 'i; n-., .Zi.
o ttr -. ... , .""ii "icic air iwu riwaius avail-
y ll1 Soeil1 &,cns,;able in each state open to students
5i rie v- udV1S2r' efore Pct Completing work for their bacho
31, 1952 which is the closing date ior's degree in the spring of 1953
or completion of the first year of
j their graduate work at that time.
governmental organization for methods of carrying out and maintaining the. rights of
man.
"Work for wavs snA mparts nf livincr trto-otVor- in a omn.rt;. ciMn " - ,a
j Vm. . ,1. nivi . a. uvuiuvi aw. flwitlji lie; oalU,
rVhere the majority has the power of carrying out its wilL"
ZtoXTTSF dS-'SS history JJen instructor in the depart
students on the SDirit thev dis
played during the convocation. He
declared that he hoped such en
thusiasm would be representative
Of their attitude rtnrint thAir fnur
!years in the University.
He stressed that the ITnivprcitr
provides outstanding leadership in
and agriculture.
The chancellor reminded the
new students that "the law pro
Tides no privileges for you as
students" and that they have no
right to destroy or mutilate
property.
The chancellor's address fnl.
ment of music, and selections by a
male quartette consisting of Jen-
Frosh Class
Exceeds
Estimations
- f " I viiaiiLtiJUj euuicu IkJl-
modern society m such fields as lowed group singing led by Earl
WORD FROM THE WISE
for application.
Opportunities for graduate
study or research abroad
through the Fulbright Award
are available in Australia, Aus
tria, Belrium, Burma. Denmark,
Egypt, France, Greece, India,
Iran, Iraq, Italy, Japan, the
Netherlands New Zealand, Nor
way, Pakistan, the Philippines,
Thailand, Turkey, the Union of
South Africa, and the United
Kingdom.
These Fulbright Awards are
available in practically all fields
(jiauubic worK. Because tne re-: , ' " j uutouuii, uacu ujc 011- naani npfn aoie 10
quiremonts for degrees are so dif- 'T0W af.ter their first weeic on entation sessions and thought that Sorority Rush week,'
icrent in foreign universities, and""-
'56 Beanie Crowd Cuts Loose
With Comments On NU Life
tertamed Thursday night with a
'joint meeting of the Coed Coun
iSelors, Associated Women Stu
dents. Barb Activities Board of
Women and YWCA.
i The purpose of the Carousel
jwas to acquaint the new students
with each other and the heads of
:the sponsoring groups,
j Beth RAhwer demonstrated the
i shag and the rally band and
I cheerleaders furnished additional
'entertainment.
Thf I7riw,.;i ' Participation in womens' activi-
kins; Dale Ganz, instructor in js even bificer than .-a ties rules and systems was ex-
voice; J. Clifford Holmes, Junior h the beginning of New Student p&5ried 10 the "icommg coeds.
Division guidance consultant; and, Week last Sunday. Dr. Arthur 5mnlrr
New men students met at t
smoker Thursday night
Rules iroverninff fraternity
rush week were explained by
Innocents, wh sponsored the
meetTnf.
Union Open House
All University students had the
opportunity to meet Chancellor
said
John Whaley, assistant prof essor a. Hitchcock, director of the
University's Junior Division
Saturday.
He had estimated earlier that
freshman enrollment would be
about 1,500 an increase from
last year's total of 1.442. By
Saturday morning I.S50 fresh
men bad completed their regis
trations.
of music education
Elizabeth Gass, president of
Coed Counselors, and Wayne
White, president of the Student
Council, welcomed the incoming
students and advised them to
develop Ctrahitker spirit
through active interest in the
University and its activities.
Dr. Arthur A. Hitchcock, direc
tor of the
Counseling
It
I
It
Fi-
Junior Division and w 1h.n 1 .T : a 1her "culty
Service, presided atWk m, ,. ';J i. " memeers at the chancellor t Re-
, --,vva-a. vctJClcs UJC SOUp
'provided musical prelude and 1 r?" I . L ' An estimated U00 students
Tu. : . -i . t. . . . nnc1lnrt jrt 1 h rrtran e. 1 . n-i . ... i Li-cuiJC u.
iiic luiiu.uis KL-mh 01 wisaran csiaon, wno 4S majoring in tle-i A boy who is "sorrv that he , j . , 3luucnl wee acu vines was nigh.: Dsntine m"ir sdt s ;ntl.
were expressed by the "beanie mentarv Education, liked th ri- b.rir, vL 1 Immediately following the con- believe these freshman a ih. ""nf. 5. m1er"
rst week on entation sessions and thought that Sorority Rush week," but want v rf .5", to start classes on sented in the Union Ballroom.
sue goi some -very good point-. to know if he's still eligible is Carl IfjLJV V. t 7c rroy m ny new class I v seen : The reception was under Oie
ers- iBackers, Architectural Engineer-?UmedwloT male udents CoL here," Dr. Hitchcock commented. ! director, of the " Unfon. 7nrt!
o ii . James Workman. rrot essor of mil- i-t...- j. UJ .L. "J l"e l-,nlon- Jnnocenis
h 4.t. V.. .11 L . . . 1 f
uic ruioripni wara is ior one L
year only, students should con-1 Lajoie Ruff, a frosh from Fre-
sidcr the year abroad as an oppor- ",u"1 .'""J"' Vs XJVU "'6 "; A student at large from Omaha
jL,llJlUU(, tu WU11UCI
tunity for research and study j,1;, 45
leadine toward dcerees to he com-!. allege life isnt just one long 8ervice for all new Firls in Dotty
pjetea m the United States or for!"" '""""
sunn research and study without; u uT, n
.i.,,t, An A frosh who likes collece life.
. but 'no is vei7 lonely and very Mary Ann Hansen, an Arts and
The grants are made for one available is Don Trauthen, a new Science major from Sioux City
uu (cuauij in- i ri'C UKIV. UlUUlTJl irom
of advice is Jay Milder.
, student
ing Muaeni xrom jonn iatie. t " j'V V V V. n
ilotir cr'iAnft anil t'jMvf' I
Alex Jamieson, professor of air
'and Mtjrtir Boards.
Freshmen made their nresen
en paru uiariy in tne CUege ,
f F.nrinriitv anil l. ; t rrrtch W o
Jo Ann Shimonek. Ac science and tactics; and Mai. ' where the
from Howells. thouchl James Stockman, associate vro- thirA larrr i,.. I Oronp artfviU? and dancing
r wrm. fH;anr fjf naval srifipL iSpRfriW.r?i cre uie meniirnu oi llie l-ro&ii
derfuL the general Military Science. K.,.1.:'!. T.e OI Ae in- Hop Saturday mnht At inter-
Naval and Air ROTC courses "uuus fePf went ot Home miss.on, Kw,roet Klub pre-ented
Jnhn, m.K.i, . ... ' I Economics, aLso has a decided in- a short rtut.
North Iowa, thought that New Student laree from ColunVhus th7rtt f.r Mother, putting Junior to bed: fe irishman enrollment. Members of various organiza-
latte. I Week was very well run although a while and then said. "Anything Shh the sandman is coming. : . " ,mmf mpei "e eve- turns acted as hnsts and hostesses.
J4, 'she got awfully tired of standing that I have to say would te cen-. Junior: Fifty cents and I wont1 ZZFT:, cr '.The Union and" Innocents were
Nancy Draper, a new coed from in line. ; sored anrwav " Lj, r,,,,, L Je. mner Uds co-sponsored in charge of the evening's pro-
- " , " ipy in ine Home Ec Club and gram.
Fifteen Hundred Incoming Freshmen Find Initial Activities Highlighted By Host Of Cliches
elude round trip transportation,
tuition, a living allowance, and
a small amount for necessary
I
it-
ft
Is
5
V Al
XEW COEDS JOIN IN CHEIXS ... The Coed Carouftel featnred
Introductions, skits, and practice cheerleadlne and yells to further
acquaint freshmen women with University life.
Mock AWS Board Court
r
IT'LL NEVER HATTEN AGAIN . . . rriwhmen beard a preview of
the habitual plea before Aiwoclatrd Women Ktuftrnts board, the blch
court with JurlfUlirtion over rule-breaking University c.iiedn. Tat
Kelwter beptt tbe court to forgive and forget to a tnoiik aeNwion staced
at RewmC rrwhyterlan Church Wednewday night for IreNbyterUn
and Congregational ntuuent. The AWS members are nameless.
(Daity eraNnan poiiio t;y im Harding.)
Pre-registration Exams
Freshman Trademark
hu t. t 4 " . .,11 V. W i 7 1
r S v - -Til
Umft .liinniMiira.nrii. il n ruiii- wg. :.iwr . - , ,. ' , te I
TOC HAX TWTNTT-rTVE MINUTES . . . Pre-re titration examinations hlrMifhted New Student
Wefrk in a r"wfe ort of way. Inwmiinf stucent were amared at the lenrth 41 the tests and the
abortare of time announced by the proctor before each section. Daily Nebraskaa phot by Del Hardin:.)
AG College Barbecue
-V
k f ,4
EED BEANIE - . . The traditional Freshman trademark. "Ton rant
do without itr Bill Adams seems to hare convinced Jeaa CachrcIL
L.tneoln, and now the test of a true salesiaan raa be roDrioee
dubious Bob Johnson from York.
Physical Examination
'A
V
J s
1
aW
LET'S GET THIS LINE MONG . . . The At Barbennr was tle rind social event of ile year, with the
Tuesday nijrht affair taking hundred new students is At campus for an eveninr of catins ana pUy
tne. Above, a few students eat their sappers, wbil e snany more watt ImpatierUy in chow line. raily
" ' I anaaii rsts-ww J j MS' Mil(.J j JJsJJjjsj J
A hall dozen stock remarks awaited participants in Mew Student Week as tbry prepared for repstr ..lion, were indoctrinated in University procedure jtnd 8l1cmrled to enjoy ihtmuhrs
IT W ONT HURT A BIT . . . Nearly Ub new stadrsts beard thai
rmiowrarinr bit of assurance as they bared tVir arnt for the in
evitable needie.. Above. Jeiry Strinhoirr. Wedwjil VslWtt Utr
a unwD bmrr nro iresrmaN oerre 7 JMB. bo i ds.inj him
best to think of something rlwe. laily brakaa phots br Del
r
5'