SI
Wednesday, September 15, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Panhellenic Quota
Results In
J. J -y"
Skits repeated, songs resting, and smiles always smiles are components of Rush
Week; while rushees' tired feet send pain-waves to the brain and grimaces to faces.
"This is t h e biggest and ,
best rush week we have ever!
had," commented Miss Mad-!
eline Girard, Panhellenic di
rector, i
With 655 women going:
through rush week. 513
pledged 17 sororities. This is
an increase of 108 over 1964. !
i
One of the main reasons for
this increase was the resolu
tion passed by Panhellenic
which increased the ceiling
for sororities to 99 women.
Phi Mu. going through rush
week for the first time, and
Sigma Telta Tau, which re
colonized last year, pledged
17 and 14 women respectively.
Alpha Phi received the lar
gest pledge class with 43 new
members, followed closely by;
Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa
Delta with 33, and Delta Del
ta with 36. i
Zeta Tau Alpha pledged 15
while Kappa Alpha Theta and
Alpha Chi Omega received
34; Delta Gamma and Alpha
Xi Delta 33; Gamma Phi,
Faculty, Staff Attend j
Chancellor's Reception ;
Approximately 1.500 faculty j
members, housemothers and
members of the University ;
managerial-professional staff :
attended the annual Chancel- j
lor's Faculty Reception Mon-I
day evening at the Nebraska :
Union. ,
The reception was co-soon-;
sored by Chancelor Clifford'
Hardin and the University '
Board of Regents. i
Qosepk s
College of Beauty
'Biggest7
-
Beta 32; and Pi Beta Phi 31.
Chi Omega pledged 30
i Kappa Kappa Gamma 29; Al
;pha Delta Pi 28: and Sigma
Kappa received 17.
: Out of 630 men who went
through rush week, 25 fra
! ternities pledged a total of 518
' men.
j
t
Pi Kappa Alpha, a national
fraternity which colonized at
XU this year, went through
rush week for the first time
and pledged a total of seven
men.
The largest pledge class
was taken by Delta Upsilon
with 43. followed by Kappa
Sigma with 32, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon with 29.
Beta Theta Pi and Triangle
also received 29 pledges. Next
in line is Beta Sigma Psi with
28 and Sigma Chi with 26.
Phi Delta Theta received
26: Phi Gamma Delta 25;
Delta Sigma Phi 24; Phi Kap
pa Psi 23 and Chi Phi 22.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and
;Farm House received 21 new
Lincoln Hears Talks
On Peope-To-Peope
Lincoln will host two Peo-ple-to-Pecple
leaders Satur
day. Jean-Louis Baudoin of Brus
sels. Belgium and Don Faurot
of Kansas City will meet w ith
educational and civic leaders
regarding projects which pro
mote international under-standing.
now brings you
oil the finest
beauty services in our school
clinic ... 11th & downtown.
Low clinic prices . . .
special supervision . . .
fresh pleasing atmosphere.
for
appointment
phone
fa?
Ruling
Rush
w i;
; pledges, followed by Theta Xi
land Alpha Gamma Rho with
: 17 each. Sigma Nu and Alpha
I Tau Omega both received 16
; pledges.
! Sigma Alpha Mu received
:15 new men Alpha Gamma
: Sigma 11; Theta Chi 9; and
Acacia 8.
Diane Messineo Wins
Miss Rush Week Title
. ..-
$ -
4
The yeaT"s first queen was I
crowned Saturday at the third j
annual Sigma Phi Epsilon!
Miss Rush Week Dance. j
Diane Messineo. represent-!
ing Gamma Phi Beta, was the
find choice for the honor. She
was judged first from among;
the 17 entries of each of the:
University's sorority pledge
classes.
Next year's event may see
only freshmen entering, ac
cording to sponsor, Sigma Phi
Epsilon. i
Last year's Miss Rush Week ,
was Kathy Dworak of Pi;
Beta Phi.
:- i - k -'(
1 ? 1
TODAY
UNION public relations com
mittee 2 p.m., South party
room, Nebraska Union.
AWS Upperclass Activities
Mart, 2 p.m., North confer
ence room, Nebraska Union.
UNION trips & tours com
mittee 2:30 p.m., 232 Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS Calendar & Di
rectory, 3:30 p.m., 232 Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS College Days,
3:30 p.m. , 234 Nebraska
Union.
YWCA Girls' Club, 3:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
ASUN Student Senate, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union audito
rium. RED CROSS 4:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
UNION film committee 4:30,
p.m., 234 Nebraska Union.
UNION public relations
committee, 4:30 p.m.. 235 Ne
braska Union.
UNION music committee,
4:30 p.m.. 332 Nebraska Union.
WOMEN'S DIVISION Cham
ber of Commerce, 6 p.m.,
Pan-American room, Nebras
ka Union.. .
IFC 7 p.m., conference
rooms. Nebraska Union.
YWCA Adviser's Commit
tee, 7 p.m., 235 Nebraska
Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
GREEK ROLLERS LEA
GUE, 7:30 p.m. South party
room, Nebraska Union.
TOMORROW
CHI EPSILON exchange din
ner, 5:45-7:15p.m., 3rd and
4th floor Piper Hall.
DEBATE SQUAD 7:15 p.m.
103C Temple Building.
CHI EPSILON engineering
student orientation, 7:30 p.m..
301 Stout Hall.
Annual Dean's Tea
Set For This Friday
The annual Dean s Tea for
women students at the Uni
versity will be held Friday
from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the
Pan American Room of the
Nebraska Union. This tradi
tional tea welcomes new wom
en students to the campus on
behalf of the Dean of Women.
Receiving the students will
be the associate dean of stu
dent Affairs, Miss Helen A.
Snyder; Miss Madeline Gi
rard, Panhellenic director;
and Mrs. Margaret Wenke,
Mrs. Betty Cooper, Miss Mary
Frances Holman, and Mrs.
Pearl Hathaway, residence
hall directors.
This bright red plastic key case is yours, FREE, compliments of City National
Bank of Lincoln. It holds keys securely and prevents keys from hooking or
tearing clothing, inside pockets and purses. It's yours FREE, no obligation.
Just drop in to the bank at Nth and "N" Street.
Hardin Welcomes
freshman Class
The 4500-strong class of
1969 nearly filled the Coliseum
to hear Chancellor Clifford
Hardin praise them as "not
only the largest class, but also
the best.
"I can predict that a high
er percentage of you will
graduate than any other
previous class," Hardin said.
The chancellor's speech fol
lowed a welcome by the presi
dent of the Associated Stu
dents of the University of Ne
braska, Kent Neumeister.
Neumeister urged students
to participate in sports, music
publications and as many of
the University's activities as
possible.
"You will leave the Uni
versity a much richer person
than when you arrived," he
said. "Education will help you
learn how to live."
Also at the Convocation were
G. Robert Ross, Yice Chan
cellor of Student Affairs, and
Lee Chatfield, Director of
Junior Division.
Hardin stressed the neces
sity of being a Dart of the "at-1
1 mosphere" of the University.
I "The potential returns from
a good record in college are
the greatest they have ever
been," he said. "A success
ful college student is proud of
his university and grateful for
I being a part of it.
i
The University is one of 25 ;
j schools with the greatest i
; number of persons in the
j Who's Who listing for 1965, he
! said. The University is an 1
I early member of the Ameri
can Association of Lniversi-i
ties, an organization of 41 of
the nation's leading institu
tions. !
i
I
"You are ioinin? a great'
heritage and tradition at this j
University, Hardin said.
The growth of the University
in the next few years will be
greater than in any other per
iod of time, predicted the
chancellor.
Construction at the Univer-1
sity will be a continuous pro-!
cess during the years to come, 1
he said. j
I
"All the time you'll be here, j
there'll be piles of mud you'll :
have to step around at least j
i I hope so, he said. !
i A few of the University's I
special programs include the
correspondence school ("the
largest one of its kind, with
over 15,000 participating"),
the extension service, the Uni
versity television station,
KUON, and Sheldon Art Gal
lery, which houses "the finest
collection of contemporary
American art in the middle
part of the United States."
"These are a few of the rea
sons that we are able to at
tract some of the nation's top
scientists and scholars," he
said.
"What is being offered to
you, simply stated, is an op
portunity to learn," Hardin
said.
"I hope I will see every one
of you four years hence in ar
graduation gown," he said.
j And I hope you will always
be proud to be a Comhusker."
Bus Shortage Over;
Red Rider Gets Help
The Big Red Rider, the Uni
versity's intercampus bus,
which suffered from chronic
overcrowding last year, now
has a helper. At the request
of the University, the city
bus line assigned a second
bus to the run to handle the
overflow of passengers.
5
HERTZ
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
on campus call Jim Ganser
DAY: 435-3957 NIGHT: 423-2420
let HERTZ out you
WHILE THEY
, ,j.imn. ...mi.. mi i , ."""1","
'Pikes' Take
First Class
Pi Kappa Alpha., the newest
addition to the growing list ol
fraternities at the University,
stresses the fact that only by
participating can one develop
to his fullest capabilities.
Following this ideal, tha
"Pikes" are plunging into the
social, academic and athletic
life at the University.
"We are stressing social
events, such as house parties,
and University sponsored pro
grams," commented N e a 1
Hansen, resident counselor.
"We have also accepted an
invitation from the Omaha
chapter to attend the high
lights of the social season at
the University of Omaha," he
added.
"We intend to participate in
all intramural activities ex
cept football," said Dave
Schroeder, acting house pres
ident. "We don't feel we have
enough big men to compete."
"I believe that scholarship
is the primary purpose for
college enrollment and that
learning requires work, and
therefore I shall be a worthy
student." This is the third
statement in the Creed for Pi
Kappa Alphas. Living up to
their creed, the Nebraska
"Pikes" have two men in law
school out of an active class
of 10.
PER DAY
AND 10c A MILE
i
For a new
Chevrolet
for a 24-hour
period.
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
in the driver's seat!
LAST...