The Daily Nebroskon
Friday, December 5,
Alphabetical Registration
'HOW Do Ytfl ADDRESS
SN0UFL AttSx INDIVIDUALLY ,
OS COLLECTIVELY?
To Be Used in January
Page 4
Students will register for
second semester classes Jan.
12-14 in alphabetical order
rather than according to the
number of hours passed.
"This is . an j attempt to
smooth, out ' the' registration
bulges, such as having all
Engineering and Business
Administration seniors regis
tering on Monday morning
and all sophomore English,
ROTC and Physical Educa
tion students on Tuesday aft
ernoon." said Mrs. Irma
Laase, assistant registrar.
Early ' Registration
- ine added that in the past
some students have found
way to register earlier than
their hours passed would al
low them, and this plan would
eliminate the use of Assign
ment Committee members as
"policemen."
Space Is usually planned to
take care of all enrollments
so students need not be great
ly concerned about not being
able to get into courses, Mrs.
Laase said. Seniors who need
certain courses to graduate
are given consideration, and
if students have a valid rea
son for needing a section at
a particular hour special ar
rangements can be made, she
said.
Class schedules for second
semester are now available
in the Registrar's Office, Ad
ministration 208, and on Ag
CORKERS ALL!
Congregate at the
HOTEL
CORNHUSKER
LANDMARK TEE PEE -POWWOW
TEE PEE Open 'til 1 A.M.
weekdays and 'til 2 A.M.
Fridays and Saturdays
ENJOY SUNDAY BRUNCH ...
Served from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Adults $2.00 Children $1.00
Campus in Agricultural Hall
206. Undergraduate students
are encouraged to make ap
pointments now for seeing ad
visers, said Mrs. Laase.
M & N Location
Cards will be pulled with
the help of the Assignment
Committee in the Military
and Naval Science' Building
drill floor from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Jan. 12 and 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Jan. 13-14.
The order for registration
will be:
Jan. 12, 9-10 a.m. A-Ba;
10-11 a.m., Be-Bo; 11-12
a.m., Br-Ci; 1-2 p.m. Cl-D;
2-3 p.m., E-Fo; 3-4 p.m., Fr
G; 4-5 p.m., Ha-He.
Jan. 13, 8-9 a.m., Hi
I; 9-10 a.m., J; 10-11 a.m.,
K; 11-12 a.m., L-Mc; 1-2 p.m.
M; 2-3 p.m., N-?; 3-4 p.m.,
P: 4-5 p.m., Q-R.
i Jan. 14, 8-9 a.m., Sa-Se;
9-10 a.m.. Sh-Sr; 10-11 a.m.,
jSt-T; 11-12 a.m., U-We; 1-2
I p.m., Wh-Z; 2-5 p.m. all stu
dents.
Students may register after
i their names come up, but not
before. Any students not reg
istering earlier may do so the
afternoon of Jan. 14. Students
not completing registration
Jan. 12-14 may do so Jan. 30.
Fees may be paid Jan. 23,
AG; Jan. 26, H-M and Jan.
27, N-Z.
Committee Continues
Advanced Card Pulls
Junior Division Students Advised
To Complete Worksheets Early
Registration cards for Jun
ior Division siuaems win
again be pulled by the As
signment Committee.
For the first time last fall,
cards were pulled in advance
for about a third ot tne enter
ing Junior Division students
who had indicated what
courses they wished to take.
Worksheets were made by
Junior Division and given to
the Assignment Committee
who pulled the cards.
Easier Registration
This plan worked very well
and made the entire fall reg
istration easier, said Mrs.
Irma Laase, Assistant Regis
trar.
As a continuation of this
experiment, this week all Jun
ior Division students received
instructions asking them to
prepare a worksheet before
Bulletin Exposes Habits
Of Christmas Tree Buyers
Christmas tree buying hab
its of Nebraskans have been
revealed in a bulletin just re
leased by the University Agri
cultural Experiment Station.
The average consumer will
have a Douglas-fir, five to six
feet in height standing in his
living room this holiday sea
son. He will have purchased
the tree by Dec. 15 and it
SOLUTION
NOW LET US PRAISE FAMOUS MEN rppPff
A Group Discussion Led by tt feitf e "a vm?:L iv' i'-w'j&
Dan BemJ AT Faculty fSsWSz
II Sun . Dec. 7 6:30 P.M. 5030 L St. 1 lytt&4V&ifisVm
: . . .. : tmmmmmm
FRtt bUHPhK- ransportorion trom lZ
main uooDy or union o r.m. u TMpytW
Parlor It Student Vnion &ilfelw&m$
Sponsored by UNITARIAN STUDENT GROUP MtfEPSWHriP
r ' v ; j" 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1
will probably have come from
Montana.
Entitled "How We Buy
Christmas Trees in Nebras
ka," the bulletin is based on
surveys in 1956-57 of con
sumers, retailers and whole
salers of Christmas trees in
the state.
During the 1956 season, the
trees were displayed in . an
estimated 260,000 households
across the state, while an ad
ditional 42.000 trees were set
np in chnrches. schools busi
nesses and other organiza
tions. Churches and schools pro
vide the largest market for
fi! trees, excluding the family.
r Trees are also displayed by
28 percent of commercial con-
JSi I cerns.
In selecting a tree, custom
ers consider form the most
important criterion, with
density and color ranking
next. Most households with
children buy a living tree but
only one-third of childless
families purchase one.
Children as well as price al
so influence the size of trees.
The more children, the larger
the tree seems to hold true.
seeing their adviser, to make
notes on questions they wish
to ask and to consult him at
the appointed time.
Advisers send the work
sheets to Junior Division
which will give them to the
Assignment Committee as
they are received. Cards will
be pulled in advance for all
Junior Division students
whose worksheets are re
ceived early.
Even Distribution
To be considered in the
card pulling will be the nec
essity for even distribution of
students throughout the sev
eral sections of a particular
course and the distribution, as
equally as possible, of each
student's classes over the j
available hours of the week.
The "two-fifths" rule, re-j
quiring that this proportion of I
a student's classes be on
Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-!
urday mornings or on Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons will figure in the 1
scheduling. Cards will also be
pulled on the basis of "pat
tern" requirements of a stu- j
dent's particular course of
study. ;
Class Card Package !
These Junior Division stu
dents will pick up the pack
age of class cards and will
fill out registration forms
when they pay fees.
The students should see
their advisers between next
Monday and Jan. 9.
"If this plan works well,"
said Mrs. Laase, "in time the
Committee may be able to
pull cards for all students
who turn in worksheets by an !
early date."
Follies Scripts
Names of Ideal Nebraska
Coed candidates and Coed
Follies scripts must be
turned in to Linda Walt at
the Kappa Alpha Theta
house by noon Monday.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Male student to share furnished home,
near ChrrMm Houlevard. Call be
tween IV-7. S-S280.
5-7. S-ttSO.
Wanted Ride to Chicago after 12:00
IV. 19. Will share drlvlns. and ex
penses. Call Virginia after :Ofl,
KUON-TV
J:X Children's Corner
f Evening Prelude t
M TV Claaaroam
7 Adventuring ia the Band Art
7: JO Decision
I Channel 11 Presents
Open to the, Public
Saturday Nite, Dec. 6
TOMMY TOMLIN
ORCHESTRA
Adm, 90c Dancing 9-1
Just redecorated. Small furnished apart
ment. I.VVO0 complete. Couples only.
Ill "G".
ttmrantee
Watch repairing and Jewelry
Donald Moms
College of Business Administration
Phone 3-ft3lx
Pick Up Your New
Years Eve Tickets New
EAST HILLS
70lli & Sumner
Fr Reservatloni Pheae 4-2I2S
NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER
Personalized Christmas Cards
LARGEST QUALITY
SELECTIOM AVAILABLE
GOLDENROD STATIONERY STORE
Open Mon. and Thurs. to 9
215 North 14
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Speed Equipment
Hollywood Mufflers I
TONIGHT!
8:30 to 12:30
Mj ilitary
o)ALL
DAXCE TO TIIE MUSIC OF
GLENN MILLER
O GRAND MARCH 9 P.M. O
TICKETS:
$3.50 per couple
Spectators $1.00
PERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
I l I l. IUM i MH , i I'M
! .Ink .aft fa A jj. g
TOP JV-The Dinoh Shore CHevy Show Suncioy-NBC-TV ond the Pol Boone Oevy Showroom-weelly on ABC TV.
4. ; " " " S
CONFUCIUS say:
wMost wise idea for
college boy or girl"
an GfypHVfticis
precision portable!
, " """ZT'vjm
iiaanSlliiW 1 mMiiinmmmnimismieKjBiiBMm'''-' Hi iuiaMij't' 1 1
1" if j saasssiasasWIfJM n - in iiiii"fiflWitMf fWJSl Mtf T.. - , -
. . . aQd a word to the wise should be sufficient for the mag
nificent German-made Olympia make short work of my
alignment easier, faster, finer!
A breeze to operate, it's fully-equipped with the most
advanced aH worthwhile typing features. There's even
convenient half-spacing ideal for ruled index cards,
mathematical problems and equations.
So, see testand compare Olympia before yon decide
00 any other portable. One can be yours for just pennies
day! Full one-year national warranty, too.
THIS MACHINE SOLD ONLY AT
BLOOu TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
323 No. 13th
fir $
The i-door 9-patssenger Kingswood tnih Ttar-Jaeing back seat and atUomatie not window
Be our guest for a pleasure test . .. .
THIS IS THE ONE FOR VAGONS ! 1959 C
IIEUY
Chevrolet s five stunning
new station wagons for '59
arc shaped to the new
American taste with fresh,
fine Slimline design. And
tltejfre beautifully practical
with roomier, quieter
Bodies by Fisher, an even
smoother ride, new ease of
handling! -
Wagons were never more beautiful or
dutiful. From low-set headlights to
wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chev
roleta are as sweet looking as anything
on wheels. They're just about the
handiest things on wheels, too from
their overhead-curving windshield to
their longer, wider load platform.
Besides additional cargo space, you
also get added seating room (4 inches
more in front, over 3 inches in back).
And you'll find such other practical
advantages as new easy-ratio steer
ing, Safety Plait Glass all' around,
bigger, safer brakessmoother-than-ever
Full Coil suspension and a roll
down rear window (electrically oper
ated as standard equipment on the
9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer's
waiting now with all the details oo
why this year more than ever
Chevy's the one for wagons.
now-see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
