Vol. 50, No. 3
There are fifteen University
operated parking lots on, and ad
jacent, to the campus this year.
These lots, the shaded areas
Students May
Add and Drop
Sept. 19, 20
Late registration and add and
drop procedure will begin Mon
day, Sept, 19 and will continue
until Tuesday, according to Dr. F.
W. Hoover, assistant registrar.
Three steps will be followed by
students who wish to add and
drop courses. According to Dr.
Hoover, students should first see
their advisors and have any
changes approved. Step two calls
for obtaining the approval of the
dean of the college in which the
student Is registered. This also
applies to students registered in
the Arts and Sciences college.
FinaJ Step
The final step is picking up tick
ets in the lobby of Love Library
on Monday. The tickets will serve
to hold a students place in the
registration line.
Numbers will be posted on the
blackboards near temporary
building B, and it should not be
necessary for students to spend
more than a few minutes in the
add and drop procedure.
2600 Tickets Issued
Dr. Hoover reported Thursday
that approximately 2600 tickets
had been issued to new freshmen
and upperclassmen. Dr. Hoover
said that registration was pro
ceeding at a rather Blow pace to
insure each student of careful
attention.
Students are asked to note that
the dates for add and drop and
late registration are the 19th a'd
20th, rather than the 18th and 19V
as reported jo Thursdays Daily
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Only Daily Publication for 9000 Nebraska
shown above, plus the stalls on
the campus streets will accom
modate 1,560 cars. This does not
include R street, 14th or 10th
streets, or Avery avenue which
Alums to Continue
Buffet Luncheons
Informal buffet luncheons will
be served at the Student Union
for all University of Nebraska
alumni,' their families and friends
on Saturday afternoons when the
Cornhuskers play football in Me
morial Stadium.
The luncheons, started last
year, met with an enthusiastic
response, William L. Day, Lincoln
president of the University
Alumni Association said. "The
luncheons provide a place to meet
and visit old friends. There is no
program and the theme is in
formality," Mr. Day said.
The first luncheon is scheduled
for Saturday, Sept. 24, when Ne
braska opens the season in Me
morial Stadium against the Uni
versity of South Dakota. The
luncheons are in the main dining
room on the second floor of the
Student Union from 11:30 a. m. to
12:30 p. m. Reservations should
be made in advance with the
Alumni Office, Student Union,
Lincoln.
Activity Tickets on
ale Until
Student activity tickets for all
home athletic games went on sale
Thursday at the Coliseum and
will be on sale until Saturday
noon. Ticket prices will remain
at last years price of $7.20.
According to ticket manager
A. J. Lewandowski, the system
of drawing tickets by lottery will
remain the same as last year.
This system assures fair distribu
tion of seating arrangements for
both groups and independent stu
dents. Married Students
Married students may obtain
i iii
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
are available for parking under
city regulations. Permits to park
on the campus, or in the lots,
must be obtained today, Friday
or Saturday morning.
Money Grant
To Improve
Med Course
The University of Nebraska
College of Medicine received a
$14,000 teaching grant from the
United States Public Health serv
ice, it was announced Tuesday.
Dr. F. Lowell Dunn, Professor
of Medicine and listed as "re
sponsible director" in the grant,
said the money will be used to
improve the teaching and diag
nosis of heart disease both in the
regular medical course and on the
graduate level. It will permit
some increase in the faculty, he
said.
Research work at the Univer
sity will not benefit from the
grant even though financial help
is needed. The school has used an
$8,400 two-year grant made by
the Life Insurance Research Pro
gram for this work.
Saturday
tickets in the student section for
their wives by presenting proof
of marriage, such as photostats
of marriage certificates, joint
ments. A special window will
be reserved for married students.
All groups wishing to obtain
block seating arrangements must
have a representative of the group
present all identification cards
and money to one of the two spe
cial windows- being maintained
for buying blocks of ten or more
seats. The representative will
'SEE PACE 2
University Students
Students to Apply f o
Blanks by Sept. 24
Seven days remain in which car owners ana operators
can get parking permits.
The interim Student Council committee which issues
permits will be located in Room 315 of the Union until
Saturday, Sept. 24. Its hours are 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. week
days and from 9 a. m. until noon on Saturdays.
Under provisions of the campus
parking regulations drawn up a
year ago by the Student Council
and University officials, students
can get a violation ticket from
campus police for: failure to ob
tain a parking permit, parking by
a fire hydrant, not parking be
tween stall lines, speeding, double
parking, failing to stOD at stop
signs, red line parking or care
less driving.
Parking Tickets
Tickets request the violator to
report to the office of campus
police in the West Stadium dur
ing specified hours on specified
days. Students who fail to report
to the University police office
within a week will be summoned
to the office of the dean of stu
dent affairs.
Students who continue to vio
late the regulations will be asked
to report to the office of the dean
of student affairs for appropriate
action.
The action may include: plac
ing the student on probation, re
ferral to the city traffic court
for payment of fine, suspension
and the recommendation of the
Board of Regents of explusion of
a student from the University.
Appeals
Appeals from decisions made
by the dean of student affairs
may be taken to the faculty con
duct committee.
The campus police have made
1,560 parxing stalls available on
the campus streets and in the
parking lots an increase of 200
over a year ago. This is exclusive
of the parking stalls on B, 10th
and 14th streets and Avery
avenue.
To be eligible for a permit, a
student must live more then eight
blocks from the campus perimeter
(the area bounded by 10th, 14th
and R streets and Avery avenue).
Bonafide applicants will be is
sued blanks by the Council com
mittee. Students will take these
application blanks to the campus
police booth located at the west
end of the library hall to get
parking stickers.
LinIttroni Join ISU
Navy ROTC Staff
Lt. Kenneth V. Lindstrom, 30,
a veteran of six years in the
submarine service including two
years in the Pacific Theater of
Operations, has joined the Uni
versity of Nebraska Navy ROTC
staff as an assistant professor of
Naval Science. He graduated
from the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis in 1943 and at
tended the submarine school at
New London, Conn.
ROTC Students' Fee
Raised This Year
Freshman and sophomore
ROTC students will be re
quired to pay a $25 fee for de
posit when they check, out their
uniforms next week. This is a
new ruling by the University
of Nebraska Board of Regents.
The fee will cover any pos-?
sible loss or damage to uni
forms and will be returned to
the student when the uniform
is turned in next spring.
f
Friday, September 16, 1949
"
Chancellor G us
Will Meet New
StudentsFriday
Everyone's invited and there's
something to suit everyone's taste
at the traditional Chancellor's re
ception and Union open house
tonight between 8 and 11:30 p. m.
in the Student Union.
The combined reception and
open house will give all students
an opportunity to meet the fac
ulty and get acquainted with this
year's union, according to Genene
Grimm, Union activities director.
Receiving Line
The Chancclor's reception, will
be between 8 and 10 p. m. Be
sides Chancelor R. G. Gustafson,
the receiving line will include:
Dean and Mrs. Thompson, Dean
and Mrs. Oldfather, Dean and
Mrs. Lambert, Dean Marjorie
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glass, Dr. and Mrs. Warren R.
Bailer, Dean and Mrs. Fullbrook,
Dean and Mrs. Rosenlof, Col. and
Mrs. Linstrom, Col. and Mrs. Cly
burn, and Lt. Col. and Mrs.
Jamieson.
Members of Innocents and
Mortarboard and the Student
Union board will assist at the
reception. Mortarboards will also
serve refreshments. Background
music will be furnished by
J. Norris at the organ.
Floor Show
Jean Moyer's orchestra will
provide music for a dance fol
lowing the reception. The dance
will be in the Union ballroom
from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. with
By Hooper as master of cere
monies. A feature of the dance will be
a floorshow, including the Pi Phi
trio, the Farm House quartet,
and songs and piano by Marian
Crook. Harmonizing for the Pi
Phi's will be Marilyn Le?ge,
Erni Trefz and Bev Larsen. Neal
Baxter, Thomas Chilvers, Alvin
Lambert, and Stan Lambert sing
in the Farm House quartet.
Marjorie Shanafelt and her
puppets will present shows at
9 and 10 p. m. in Parlors XYZ
in the Union.
Movies Featured
Movies, featuring Abbott and
Costello, Woodie Woodpecker,
and the 1943 World Series, will
be shown during the evening in
Room 315.
As a part of the open house,
all other department of the
Union, including the Craft Shop,
the Book Nook, the Music Room
and the game room will be open
throughout the evening.
Members of the Student Union
Board this year who will be act
ing as hosts for the evening and
directing the various activities
are: Marge Cherny, By Hooper,
Paul Weltchek, Pat Bussey,
Marcia Pratt, Bob Mosher, Herb
Reese, Olive Gettman Sue
Bjorklund, Jack Dewolr, Ann
Webster, and Warren Monson.