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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1943)
HO dig A 1- mmm Kappa, Gamma Ph Pledge Fv3os Coeds 71, Vol. 85 No. 3 Late Registration Be gins Tomorrow KffiistiJit n-n Jor tin first semester of the 1 9 iJ-l!44 school year for ouUriitff freshmen anl transfers and pperclassino:i einletl yesterday, but no figures concerning the total number enrolled wrre r-leased. , Keistr;iliuii for graduate school work, new and late regis trations and changes in registration will be made in Memorial hall thru the west door from 8 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. to morrow, Monday and Tuesday. No chu.ges in sections will be made tomorrow, unless necessitated by the adding of rtw subjects, and these change in sections do not require the signatures of advisors Section Changes. For those who intend to change registrations or register late the following is information concern ing alteration? in sections and closed section?. For the fust time Military Sci ence 1, 21 and 41 will all be basic military courses with no emphasis on specialization in any military field. Kaon f i trie three courses will contain the same tvpc of work. Military Science 3, 23 and 43 wilKbe t.-.ufht exactly as the other three bis.c courses. Abandoned Sections. Bui. Org. 21 Sec. I. Chem. 3. L&b. E and D. Education 30. Lr-b. A and K. Math. 11. Sec. V. Mth. 21. Sec. IV. MHh. 41. S(C. II. Mill. Soi.. Lat. B. Nev Sections. Eng. M.fh. MWThF. Mith. 11. Sec o, Sec. 11. 8 VI, 0 MWF, Se REGISTRATION, Page 2.) Library Director I Announces Hours The schecilt el hours for the university l.t-ir.: its as announced, by S. A. McCtithy, director of ! libraries, i ks follows: ' 7:50 a. m. to thru Thursday. 9 p. ni. Monday :50 :50 m m. U tc 6 p. 1 p. m., Friday, m., Saturday. Depart nc erally be e.j r. dny thru TtM'i on Saltiro.'iV. libraries will gen .ntil 5 p m. Mon sv. and until noon Helena J. Bedford Handles Dispensary Wartime Bush BY .HERB The mHtiie '. NORMAN. last May bring- in:; cap and j.- n, bus ticket and draft notice. o c not make a pauso in the phm r..i-uutioal routine of Helena I. Flc.'rd of Pharmacy Hill. Th' C.y i school closing passed alinrK ;. .-.noticed with tic; quickening '. rr.ilitfiry demand mm de on ti.-t University Dispell-, n.ry. for it .s Miss Redford who get busy t-'x-r. f.fter daily "Sick Call'' In the r..any University army unit. ' T.'.C," as some irre verant (and r :r.aining) pharmacy men call her, is a Registered Nurse and a Gr&ciuate Registered Pharmacist, far.ti as such fills re petitious but toothing orders for cough syrup, tye wash, calamine lotion and ftr.r.e sic balm, not to mention hurry orders from any of the sevtn campus-based war groups fe.r rr.trgeney pain-relievers. New Medicine. Since lf'25 Miss Redford has handled sniifr.r.g and coughing Lincoln, Nebraska Thursday, September 23. 1943 Farm Problem Is Discussed By Economist Members of the extension divi sion and the college of agricul ture of the university Tuesday heard Mordacai Ezckiel, economic advisor to Secretary ofAgricul ture Claude R. Wickard. speak on the farm problem. Mr. Ezekiel explained to the group that the present farm problem is caused by the buying power of the cities He said that early post-war days will demand great expansion of the agricultural production. He presented suggestions for post war adjustments, which can be applied by ag students to produce more food. Mr. Ezekiel said that if each nation could eventually provide the products for world trade which it can produce most efficiently, there will be a higher standard of living for the entire world. After Mr. Ezekiel's talk, the dates for the annual extension service conference. January 4 to 7, were announced. Frosh Convo The time for the annual freshman convocation today has been changed to 4 p . m. The convocation proper will be gin at that time. There will be, however, a parade and rally preceding the convocation at 3:30 at Temple. The freshman band and members of Tassels will lead the parade, The fresh man oath of allegiance to the university will bo administered at the convocation. epidemics along with those of the other kind brought on by Rose Bowls and Punch Bowls, finding none too much time empty. With the campus invasion came a long line of itching, coughing, blowing and wheezing "GI Joes" for whom it has long ceased to be a matter of ladling out some "blue-plate special" like "C. C.s," as each quarter hour spent in compound ing and dispensing has been at least doubled by "biz-ad" work necessary to keep Secretary Stim son's cash unmated with your Pater's state tax money. There is also the detail of splitting the secretary's money seven ways and putting down for his agents to see the few hundred ways it was dis bursed, a hundred secretaries and a paper mill might well come in handy at the end of the month while the complete report is made, Miss Redford indicated. Army Nurse in First War. The first global melee found (See DISPENSARY, Page 2.) BOTC Band Bows to War; Coeds March Even the university R.O.T.C. band has had to yield to the exi gencies of war, it was revealed today by Col. J. P. Murphey. This year there will be coeds in the marching band, and freshmen will be eligible to play in it. Both of these features are inovations. In previous years, girls have piayea in the band at concerts, but have not been allowed to march. This year the R.O.T.C. has dwindled and soldiers in the li brary are not allowed to play. Miiltary might yielded to feminine appeal, and women were the answer to the problem. The only catch was the uniforms. Half pants, half skirts was undesirable, so it was decided the girls must also wear pants as R.O.T.C.'ers do not look like soldiers, by any stretch of the imagination, with 18 inches of bare leg tramping along. After various people were con vinced of the urgency of the situa tion, plans were formulated for an 80-piece band in pants. Don L. Lantz will direct this university band, which will be almost as large as last year. And just to! ur. ih m-iis oni fomaio oioinpnt in agreement, there will be chosen where needs exist may be ap n ..eiciini man anH u-nniQn ha nrf ' oointed and trained in the sub- leader. UN Grail Prints Book on Aviation For Oct. Release A book on aviation written by George E. Rotter of the univer sity extension division is to be re leased in October. Illustrated by Barry Bart of New York City, the 'book is entitled, "Jimmy Learns j About Airplanes." It will serve as supplementary 'reading material to "Exploring Aviation" units for upper elemen Itary grades and also as a unit of j material for social science classes. !Mr. Rotter is also the editor of "Exploring Aviation," a series of studios on aviation for grade school students. The foreword of "Jimmy Learns About Airplcnes" has been writ ten by Frank E. Sorenson, director iof supervision and curriculum in 'the Nebraska State Department of Public Instruction. The 48- page book is being published by the University Publishing Com pany of Lincoln. 2. Engineering c a Students Receive Diplomas in Aug. Bachelor of science degrees were granted to 23 engineering students at the University of Ne braska, Aug. 21. This brings the total number of university gradu ate for the year of 1,119. Two weeks longer than the Bumpier school for other colleges, this put the awarding of engineering de grees at a later date. R. af 8. hi Chemical Engineering. Francta Leroy Coa, Arthur Dnle God frey, Donald Rexford Hecox, Mi ! J lint In Hildetirand, Robert Louis Borensen. K. oi A. In Architectural Engineering. Addison Bruce Corn B. ( H. In C ivil Kiiglm-erlng. William Klyoohi Hnnhimoto, Kolicrt John Knott. Ralph Rof Marlettc. JI fiord l.u fenc BoKcrt, H. ( H. In tVrlal lMlamta. Robert Wallace Butler, Juno HarrUon Gayr, Franklin Home White. H. f ft. ta Mrrfcaniral Kactoeria-. Roger Donald Anderson, James Ray Critchfleld. Daryl Kliia LwrtdsotV OeorKr John Funitanl, Iomtne Charles Barlow. Melvln Jullua Martman, Walter Charles Steaart. Jr., Robert Kmmet Taylor. Warns I Thomas Ward, aKsvhea Oavea Wiles, Sororities divided 27" pledges among them Wednesday noon at the preferential luncheon which marked the end of the five day rush week. Kappa Kappa (iamma and (lamina l'hi pledged the largest number with girls each. Twenty-five girls pledged Pi Beta Phi. Delta (iamma and Delta D-lta Delta. The Alpha Omierou Pi sorority pinned tluir colors on 22; Kappa Alpha Theta, 21; Alpha Xi' Delta. 20; Alpha Chi Omega, 1!; Chi Omega, Alpha Phi and Sigma Delta Tau. 1 each and Sigma Kappa, 14. Similar Parties. week started Saturday noon with open house and II the houses on the campus. Parties were simple and' Hush tours of a Government Sends Out Call For Draftsmen United States government is sending out a call for over a hun dred draftsmen. The ' Service Commission needs .. nen for work in Federal agencies that is necessary to the prosecution of the war. Draftsmen of all types are needed, particularly ship, electri cal, and mechanical draftsmen, as well as topographic draftsmen. Agencies needing these types of personnel in the greatest numbers are the several bureaus of the Navy Department, the Coast and Geodetic Survey of the Depart ment of Commerce, and the Geo logical Survey of the Department of the Interior. The Treasury De partment and the War Production Board utilize statistical drafts men. Qualified engineering draftsmen in any field are urged to apply However, persons without pre- vious exoericnce in me iieias ject. Women are especially de sired. Applicants having training or experience primarily in com mercial art, interior decorating, etc., which included any drafting training or experience will be con sidered. Women Register For PhysEd Today Class assignments will be given to all upperclass women regis tered for physical education today and tomorrow from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 4:30 p. m. in Grant Memorial hall. Locker assignments will be given to all freshmen women registered for physical education on the day and at the hour for which they are registered. DeBroMn Writes Ilook Dick DeBrown, former assistant editor for the university, has just completed the first drafts on a book written about a cub report er's idea of what happens behind the scenes in Washington. De Brown, former editor of the Ne braskan and active in Innocents society, is now associated with the United Press in Washington. Campus Takes on CoIop As Pledaes Get Ribbons . . . In Case Color has now been added to the campus! Pledge ribbons of 13 sororities, all different hues and combinations, will decorate the neckline of 275 coeds' dresses and sweaters for the next six weeks, or until the pledges have earned their pledge pins. In order for all frehmen and transfer students, besides forget ful upperclassmen, to recognize these little bits of ribbon, a de scription of the colors and their respective sororities now follows: The Alpha Cht girls wears the scarlet and olive green while the sweetheart of AOPi sports the sin gle red ribbon. The sweet little Alpha Phi chose the silver and bor deau and the Alpha XI Delt the uniform with similar refreshments, consisting of non-rationed Items, being served at all houses. Ribbons of the chosen sorority colors will be worn six weeks, at the end of which time formal pledging will take place. Houses and their pledges are aa follows: ALPHA OM1CBON FI. Jean Andrews, Lincoln Betty Bennett. Lincoln Dorothy Cumbow. Valentine Darleen Furoig. Deadwood, S. D. Margaret Hagen, Omaha Barbara Hopkins, David City Colleen Kahoa, Lincoln Mary Louise Kennedy. Lincoln Betty Kiechei, Johnnoo Jeannette Matcha. Omaha Dorothy Moore, Tork Jeanne Morric, Wood lake Marjorie Olson, York Thelma Ormcaher, Valentine Betty Jo Packard, Lincoln Penny Renard, Arlington Heddy Scnultz. Lincoln Patty Ehoup. Omaha Dorothy Stcpanek. Omaha Betty Tohin, Lincoln Marian Trlpeny. Casper. Wyo. Onnalee Wicks, North Platte ALPHA XI DELTA. Geneva Baker, Valentine Barbara Boyd, North Bend Catherine Cellini. Lincoln Jean Ferguson, West Point Lourine Hansen, North Platte Raye Kinnier, Albion Patricia Kidder. Norton, Kas. Betty Larson. Calome. 8. D. Patricia Longacre. Lincoln Margaret Ann Lyon. Bennet Marian Maple, Hebron Helen Maser, Lincoln Kathleen Schaecher. Liodsey Lorraine Schmalz. Creighton Patricia Bpence, Ijnooln Mary Stapleton, Norton. Kai. Klizabeth Stuart. Smithfield Beverly Swartwood. Adams Lu Ann Williams. Cedar Biufts Lois Winter. Western ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Mary Fallow, Ashland Marjorie Dillman, Lincola. Barbara Kmerson. Lincoln. firace Elisor, Omaha. Betty Huntzinger, Omaha. Jean Huntiinger, Omaha. Snirk-y M. Marnh. Lwcoia. LavoDne Milton. Waboo. Ruth Ana Sargent. Alliance. Jacqueline Scott, Grand Island. Peggy Shelley. Lincoln. Janet Slws. North Bend. Barbara Stahl, Nelson. Betty Kd Strain, Lincoln. Joyce Stuve. Lincoln. Sally White, Lincoln. Mary Louire Wiedman. Lincoln. Jean Woodlord. Sargent Biufts, la. Sally Yoder. Falls City. Fl RKTA PHI. Janice Blakeslee, Fremont. Virginia Canipen, Omaha. Su Ann Cochran, Sutherland. Jean Cowles, Lincoln. . Jeanne Dougan, Craig. Bettie Lee Dick. Fort Morgan, Colo. Dorris Kixrly. David Cltv. Katherine Eberly. Oroville. Wash. Eleanor Eriekson. Council Blulfs. Is. Joan Gellatly, Ldmonton. Canada. Jeanne Harvey, Lincoln. Joy Hill, Hebron. Ruth Heldrich, Lincoln. Barbara Kiechei, Superior. Katherine Legge, Fremont. Betty L singer. Havcnna. Marilyn Mardis, Lincoln. J.-an Morse, Lincoln. Marilyn Nelson. Herman. Hue Newra in, Huti.igs. Manielle Plntner. Council Bluffs, la. Mary Sherwi.od, Red Cloud. Adriwine Waggoner. P.ochester, N. Y, (See PLEDGES, Page 2.) You Didn't Know gold and double blue ribbons. The southern born Chi O goes by with her cardfnal and straw while the silver, gold and blue sail along with the Tri Delt Moon. DG's Hannah wears the bronze, pink and blue on her collar and the girls that went Gamma Phi dis play the brown and mode. It's blue and blue that Kappa Kappa Gamma gave their pledges and Theta lips sing the praises of the black and gold. The Pi Phi fre6hmen are true to the wine and the silver blue. Sigma Delta Tau girls carry th cafe au Iait and blue and the Sig ma Kappa takes the violet and maroon.