PAGE 4
Freshman Craniums Sport
Traditional Hnskcr Beanies
Like the pom-pom ort the Tas
sels' hat, the ice cream and choc
olate on the cribs in the Union,
the red beanie on the freshman
is an NU tradition.
All freshmen have worn bean
ies since way back when. Al
though in the days of the coon
skin coat, the caps were green,
a sign of the green freshman
there was the same spirit in the
wearing of the cap adorned with
the class numerals. As a sign of
school spirit and tradition, the
cap has always been the latest
thing in freshman fashion.
To be more blunt, freshmen are
just about required to wear them.
Only those with enough sales re
sistance and stamina to with
stand the salesmanship of the
Innocents and the pressure of
fraternity brothers can get along
without them.
Tradition also dictates that the
hats are worn until the freshman-sophomore
tug of war at the
Homecoming game. Then, if the
frosh are so short on muscle that
they can't out-tug the upper
classmen in this event, they are
doomed to wear the beanies until
the first snowfall.
Take heart, freshmen, at least
the beanies will keep your heads
warm on cold days.
Former Atom
Bomb Scientist
NU Director
A scientist who helped develop
the atom bomb is the new di
rector of the University depart
ment of physics.
He is Dr. Theodore P. Jorgen
sen. He succeeds Dr. Henry H.
Marvin who had headed the de
partment since 1922. Dr. Marvin
requested relief from his duties
as chairman to devote full time
to his research and teaching work.
In 1943 Dr. Jorgensen joined
the Manhattan project and went
eventually to Los Alamos, N. M.,
where he assisted in work on the
atomic bomb.
He returned to the University
in September, 1946, and since
then has been actively engaged
in research in the borderline field
between nuclear and gas conduc
tion physics. He recently was
awarded a $10,000 grant by the
Atomic Energy commission to
carry on this work. .
i' Book Offers
Guide for Year
Twenty-five cents will furnish
any freshman or upper-classman
with the who's who and the what's
where on the campus. This will
purchase an "N" Book sold by the
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. groups.
Inside the "N" Book is a calen
dar of events of the year, map
of the campus, and information
of all activities and organizations.
The sale will last for only two
weeks, at the Student Union and
on every corner of the campus.
Disease Over Man
Total U. S. casualties in the
Spanish-American war were 500
killed in battle and 2,000 dead
of disease.
When you buy
Chech these
Lowest used book prices on the campus
A convenient location
Quick service
Get the right book for the right price from your
OFFICIAL I u'ncrnittf Rookstore
UEOSITY REGENTS BOOK STORE
Temple Bldg.
VA Announces
Delay in Gl
Subsistence
Several thousand ex-GIs attend
ing the University were warned
today to tighten their belts.
The warning came from Prof
J. P. Colbert, head of the Uni
versity's Veterans Consultation
board, who said he has been ad
vised by the Veterans Adminis
tration that the first subsistence
checks of the school year will be
six weeks late.
Address Changes Cause Delay
The regional VA office in Lin
coln said the delay is due mainly
to changes in address which ac
companies the start of a new
school year.
"Veterans who plan to enter
the University should make ar
rangements now to finance them
selves, and their families, until
the first subsistence checks ar
rive Oct. 31," Colbert said.
Three Forms Necessary
Prof. Colbert added that stu
dents who have not completed
their registration by Thursday,
Sept. 15, should report to his of
fice in Mechanic Arts 106 at once
to sign three necessary forms.
These are VA forms which:
(1) notify the veterans re-entrance
into training; (2) validate pay
ment of fees; (3) and authorize
purchases for such items as books.
The VA needs form No. 1 to
get the veterans correct address
for the mailing of subsistence
checks.
Two Students Top
Regent Scorers
Dorothy Joan Hyatt, Superior,
and Robert Viehmeyer, North
Platte, made the top scores in the
University of Nebraska Regents'
scholarship competition. Both had
identical scores.
Of the 2,532 students taking the
exams, 250 seniors won scholar
ships to the University. These
scholarships waive tuition and
certain other fees for the fresh
man year. 248 were alternate
winners and 230 won honorable
mention.
The medinn score was the high
est since 1945, Dr. G. W. Rosen
lof, director of admissions an
nounced. Superior can boast of high
achievement in these tests. Kath
erine Ann Boeisma, of Superior,
made high score last year and the
top alternate score for that year
was made by a Superior senior. In
1949 the top two alternate scores
were made by two Superior high
school students.
Confucius Says
"A young person should be
treated with the utmost respect.
How do you know that he will not,
some day, be fully equal of what
you are now? It is the man who
has reached the age of 40 or 50,
without ever having done any
thing to distinguish himself, who
is not worthy of respect."
mi ew
books at your University
other advantages:
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ffr?
, . . vWfcv.. '.
'T.HI
i
in
EE BUILDING Shortage of bricklayers and stonecutters have
hampered work on the new Electrical Engineering building pictured
above. Work was begun in the latter part of June and according
to University officials, the building is a little behind schedule.
The first addition to the College of Engineering since 1904, this
new Electrical Engineering building marks the completion of the
1948 construction schedule. It is part of a ten construction program
sponsored by the University. It is being built on the site of Uni
versity hall, the first building on the Nebraska campus. Old "U"
hall was razed to make room for the EE building.
Choral Groups
1
C l if I
At Auditions
Tryouts for choral organizations
at the University began Thurs
day, Sept. 15, Dr. Arthur E. West
brook, conductor, announced.
Tryouts for the University
Singers, all positions and sections,
will be held Thursday and Friday
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and also on
Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to
12 a.m. Tryouts will be held in
Room 104, School of Music build
ing. University Madrigals' tryouts
will take place Thursday and Fri
day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m.
These tryouts will be held in
Room 112, School of Music build
ing. Students may register for chorus
without tryouts simply by having
their adviser add music 91 for 1
credit to their schedules. There
are two sections: Section 1 at 7:15
Tuesday and 5 Thursday; section
2 at 11 Tuesday and Thursday.
Orientation Aids
Frosh, Transfers
An addition to fall registration
methods which proved successful
was the orientation class on reg
istration Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. All freshmen and
transfer students were required
to attend this lecture before final
registration steps were compacted.
The orientation course, set up
by the University admissions de
partment, was held in Burnett
hall under the direction of Mrs. J.
Burke and M. J. Melick. It in
cluded a 15-minute lecture and a
15-minute work program in which
students were advised on the
techniques of registration. It was
designed to speed up registration
and eliminate enrollment ques
tions among incoming students.
The classes were held from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. during registration,
and movies were also shown be
fore students entered the lecture.
Regents Bookstore
., ,XI XSfMKii
'
o r B f s
J
-4
v. JiJCv.
(Theatre Display
r.. tit l
uncus luuiHiiiy
Exhibiting displays from
six
universities, the University Thea
tre is sponsoring a display of
theatrical costuming and photo
graphy in the Miller and Paine
auditorium. The exhibit will run
from Sept 19 through Sept. 24
from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Contributions from Nebraska
include photography by Wendell
Hoffman and artwork by Dick
Van Horn. The six schools parti
cipating are the universities of
Nebarska, Illinois, Minnesota,
'Visconsin, Missouri and Denver.
Feature of the display are a
series of eleven mannikins from
the Denver college. Handmade
from headgear to pantaloons, the
mannikins represent leading his
torical and theatrical figures
throughout the ages.
Ag Group Holds
Mixer Sept. 20
A welcome mixer especially for
freshman students will be spon
sored by the Ag YM-YW, accord
ing to Laverna Acker, president
of the Ag YWCA.
This mixer will be held Tues
day, September 20, from 7 to 9
in the auditorium of the college
activities building. All students
are invited to attend.
The purpose of the meeting is
to acquaint all new students with
the Ag YM-YW, and in explaining
the program for the coming year
to everyone.
CORNHUSKER SPECIAL
FOR U OF N STUDENTS ONLY
I
mi
Don't leave money lying around. Come in and see
our new type of check designed especially (or you.
We would like to have you see it at our bank
located conveniently at 13th & "O."
National Bank
Mrmbrr nf Fcdrral Depoult
Friday, September 16, 1949
RCCU Plans
Campus Work
For Semester
The Red Cross College Unit
will continue its campus work
immediately, according to Audrey
Rosenbaum, unit president.
At its first meeting of the year,
Wednesday, Red Cross board
members discussed plans for a
campus-wide Fire Prevention
week in October, sponsored by the
unit. Chairmen of the event will
be Frank Jacobs and Don Cooper.
The Red Cross will also sponsor
entertainment units at both the
Veterans hospital and the State
Mental hospital throughout the
year. Programs, parties, skits,
card parties and radio programs
at both institutions will continue
the group's local service begun
last year.
A call for talent of all kinds
has been sent out by the Red
Cross through Miss Rosenbaum.
College students who would like
to take part in institutional enter
tainment are urged to contact her
in the Red Cross office, 305 Union.
Student drivers will again serve
the Red Cross in Motor Corps
activities. A new 1949 Ford sta
tion wagon has been purchased by
the Lancaster County Red Cross
for motor Corps workers.
Other Red Cross activities, open
to all university students, include
First Aid and Accident Preven
tion, Water Safety and Life-Saving,
Gray Ladies and a Red Cross
Representatives council.
First Free Movie
In Union Sunday
"Centennial Summer," starring
Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell and
Cornel Wilde, will be the first of
a regular series of movies spon
sored by the Union Activities
committee. The movie will start
7:30 p.m. in the ballrqom.
Added shorts will also be
shown. No addmission willl be
charged.
Confucius Say
"To go too far is as bad as to
fall short."
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Zipper Note Book Cover ($2
up) and all Parker ShearTer
pens or pencils ($1.50 up),
personalized hn gold at no
extra cost to you.
Goldenrod Stationery Siore
215 Nortk 14th Street
of Commerce
luvrmn Corpnrmtifm.
