DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, September 18, 1941'
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Student life at Nebraska is
not all classroom and books. A
wide variety of activities, social
affairs and recreation is offered
on the campus for all students.
While participation in some may
be limited, most are open to all
students. If you are interested
in extra curricular activity, you
will probably contact members
of these groups before long.
Innocents Top
UN Ilonoraries
Innocents society, made up of
13 junior men who arc tapped on
Ivy Day, is the highest honor an
undergraduate Nebraska man can
attain. The red-robed members of
this honorary
""4 "'T? soci,ty arc ('no"
J - " I sen by the out-
fef vir 4 eoinir members
Hnrintr tho nil.
nual spring fes
tivities. This group
s p o n s o rs va
r i o u s c a m
paigns such as
the homecom
ing c e 1 e b r a
tions, the sale
of freshman
caps and the
freshman con
vocation and
the selection of
Cheer leaders. The group also
sponsors the Junior-Senior prom.
Officers in this year's organiza
tion are Burton Thiel, president;
Jack Stewart, vice president; Dale
Theobald, secretary; Paul Svo
boda, treasurer; and Fred Meier,
sergeant at arms.
Mortar Boards
Lead Activities
Mortar Board is the senior
women's honorary which gives
recognition for work in activities
of the campus. The organization,
formed on this campus in 1905,
was known as
' Black Masque"
and became na
tionally affil
iated in 1921.
Members are
chosen thei
junior year and
are masked
the Ivy Day
festivities.
Mortar Board
sponsors an
t e r-o r ganiza
tion council,
made up of the
presidents of all
major women's
org anizations
Lincoln .Imirniil
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I lnniln Journal
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The group sponsors the annual
Mortar Board parly, a vice versa
affair at which the six eligible
bachelors on the campus are pre
sented. Officers of this group are Fla-
Watch the Guy
Behind theGuy
InFnmtofYou
"With cooperation of students,
both drivers and pedestrians, we
can maintain our splendid record
of no fatalities or serious acci
dents on this campus," said Kgt.
Regler, campus cop for 14 years.
Because most students are Lin
coln residents nine months of the
year, It is necessary that they
comply with city traffic regula
tions. If Lincoln's 161 deathless
day period Is to be extended, It
must be remembered that the
fedestrian has the right of way;
hat 18 miics per hour is the speed
limit on Btate property; and that
Btop signs are to be obeyed.
Thumbing rides is strictly against
traffic ordinances.
"Watch the fellow who is driv
ing the car behind the fellow in
front of you."
G3WE USE SOFT WATER
. 3SC
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A
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Merla SUlnbrook, Mgr.
Franks Barber Shop u
1206-O St. 1
tr 1
" V
A
r
via Tharp, president; Shirley Rus-
sel, vice president; Harriet Talbot,
secretary; and Natalie Burn, treas
urer. AWS Holds
Court for Coeds
Associated Women Students is
an organization of all women stu
dents on the campus. Administra
tion is divided into three divisions:
the executive board of 14 mem
bers elected by
women stu
dents; the legis
lativc body
c omposed of the
presidents of all
organi zed
houses; and the
judicial depart
ment, called the
AWS court
which tries all
viola tions of
the AWS rules.
It also enforces
the point sys
t e m for
women's a C t i- Lincoln Journal
vitics. Ken A"r'
AWS sponsors the Intersorority
sing, brings vocational guidance
leaders to the campus, and gives
an activities tea. The work of the
group is financed by the "N"
stamp sale, Ivy Day tea dance,
and the Coed Follies.
Officers are Ben Alice Day,
president; Jeanette Mickey, vice
president; Ann Craft, secretary;
and Lois Christie, treasurer.
Kosmet Klub
Presents Comedy
Kosmet Klub, men's dramatic
society, was founded in 1911. The
Klub, which limits its membership
to 15, sponsors a fall show which
is comprised of the best original
skits by sorori
ties, fraternities
and organized
houses. At this
show the Ne
b r aska Sweet
heart, who is
elected by se
cret ballot, is
presented
along with the
"Prince K o s
met." The spring
show, usually a
musical comedy
with an all
male cast, was
presented with
women taking parts and dancing
in the chorus last year. A contest
is sponsored for the best play and
musical score and the winners re
ceive prizes.
To the best singers in the inter
fraternity singing contest on Ivy
Day morning, the Klub gives an
award cup. The Klub also spon
sors a scholarship fund.
Each year the Klub has its
workers from which the new mem
bers are chosen. Enough workers
are selected to replace the gradu
ating seniors,
Tassels Serve
On All Occasions
Accepted as a sister group to
the "Cobs" are the Tassels, wom
en's pep organization. In their
colorful red and white sweaters
and skirts, this group cooperates
with other organizations. They
usher at university concerts and
convocations in the coliseum.
Every year a pep queen is chosen
at the party sponsored by the
Corn Cobs and Tassels.
A member of the national pep
organization, Phi Sigma Chi, Tas
sels must have an 80 average to
be initiated. Representatives from
either affiliated or barb groups
may apply for membership. Presi
dent for the 1941-42 year is Jean
Humphrey.
Students Get
Credit for Effort
Phi Beta Kappa, founded at
William and Mary college in 1776
has for Its object the promotion of
scholarship among students. The
chapter at Nebraska was founded
in 1896.
Regular elections are held not
LtVLiftinr vmJ
WhH Rnndln.
Learn to Dance
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Call for Appointment
Residence 1220 D St
Phone 2-4258
earlier than March 5 and an-'
nouncements of names of those
elected is made at a convocation
preceding spring vacation. The
chapter elects from one-tenth to
one-sixth of those eligible whose
scholarship average is highest.
Sigma Xi which was organized
at Cornell in 1886 encourages in
vestigation in the sciences. Both
faculty members and students who
have shown unusual skill in scien
tific work are eligible for mem
bership. Elections are held the sec
ond semester of each year.
Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes
scholastic achievement among the
freshmen women. An average of
90 or above during the first semes
ter is required for membership.
Corn Cobs Act
As UN Pep Group
Corn Cobs, men's pep club,
chooses 16 men each year from a
large group of pledges which
work all year toward membership
in the organization. Every man on
the campus may try for member
ship, and final selection is ased
on the amount of work done.
This group co-operates with the
drives of other campus organiza
tions and publications throughout
the year and also sponsors many
other activities itself.
First service done in the year
is the supervision of freshman
tours on the campus. When the
football season starts, Corn Cobs
plan and lead all rallies and sell
flowers at the game. They have
charge of thj; programs for the
uemmp
basketball games and lead cheer
ing. With the Tassels, iney spon-
o,. Ilia Vinmrjnintr r'a rnivnl.. This
year's president is Donald Steele.
Convocations!
Class Dismissed
Five or six times each semester
university convocations are held
at the Temple theater, the Union
and occasionally in the coliseum.
Student attendance is optional but
many classes are dismissed" for
these affairs.
A committee composed of mem
bers of the faculty selects speak
ers. In addition to the formal ad
dress, the speakers who are
brought to the campus usually
participate in a question forum.
Reirislralion-
(Continued from Page 1.)
E. M. 3, D. E. M. 121, I, II, IV, V.
M. E. 1, A. B, C, C. M. E. 5, A, B.
M. E. 210, A, B. Geo. 71, I, II. III.
B, C, D, E, F, H, I, J. Geo. 72, A.
Math. 11, I, II. III. IV, IX, X,
XI, XII. Math. 21 II. Ill, IV, V,
VIII. Math. 104, 1. m. S. 1, D, L.
M. S. 3, C, D, E. M. S. 41, E. M. S.
43, A, B, D. M. S. 147, A, B, D, F.
M. L. 1, 1, 5. M. L. 3, 4. M. L. 13. 3.
Orientation I. Phil. 10. 2. Phys.
A. A. Phys. 1, I. Phys. 3, A, B, D.
Poli. Sci. 1, III. Psych. 70, III.
Psych. 90, O. Soc. 53, 1, II, III.
Soc. 54, I. Speech 9, I, II, HI, IV.
Zoo. 1, C.
Late Student.
Examinations
Begin Sept. 18
Late registrants and students
who did not complete entrance ex
aminations by September 13 may
take the tests in the Temple
theatre auditorium beginning Sep
tember 18. Examinations will be
given as follows:
Science, social studies,
Thursday, Sept. 18, 9 a. m.
English usage
Thursday, Sept. 18, 2 p. m.
Transfer English '
Friday, Sept. 19, 9 a. m.
Reading and study skills
Friday, Sept. 19, 9 a. m.
Fine arts, ma'hematics
Friday, Sept. 19, 2 p. m.
College aptitude
Friday, Sept. 19, 2 p. m.
Mathematics
Friday, Sept. 19, 3 p. m.
For transfer students with one
year of college vv o r k, transfer
English, English usage, fine arts,
mathematics, science and social
studies is the required battery. For
new students not having transfer
credits and for new students with
less than two semesters of college
work, science, social studies, Eng
lish usage, college aptitude, read
ing and study skills and mathema
tics is the required battery. Hie
examinations are a required part
of registration.
The Dartmouth college seal has
been in use since 1773, when it
was presented to the college by
George JafTrey, a trustee.
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