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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1949)
Only Daily Publication for 9000 Nehrasla University Students 0) 0) I15L1U LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA txline'I'een Tuesday, September 20, 1949 .vol. xw. J Call Issued for Pep Group Mass Meeting Band Representative to Tell AG ym-yw uoi,ts 1 . Alumni lotvonl. mm t n n"H . jl Members Workings of Card Section Cheerleaders, a band represent ative and guest speakers will greet new members of the men's and women's pep groups at their first mass meeting in the Union ballroom Wednesday at 7:30. Two hundred and sixty new pep squad members will hear Jerry Morris, representative of band fraternity Gamma Lambda explain the workings of the card section in which the members will be seated. Clark to Speak Also on the program is Potsy Clark, athletic director, and Col. Frankfurter, Corn Cob sponsor. Cheerleaders will lead the group in yells and songs, and the new pepsters will receive mimeo graphed copies' of all school songs. Dress regulations for the new groups will also be explained at the mass meeting. Plans call for men to wear red sweaters witn white emblems, and women to wear white sweaters with red emblems. Activity Tickets New pep squad members should bring their I. D. cards and $7.20 to the meeting for their activity tickets. Those members who have already purchased their tickets may bring their tickets to the meeting and they will be ex changed for places in the pep section. - A card section rehearsal will be held in the Stadium Friday at 5 p. m. Further instructions on the card section will be given and members will receive their mem bership cards and activity tickets. Ppb Rallies. Members of the pep squads will attend all games and pep rames riolrl hpfoi-p each trame. Vipp cokes will be served at the mass meeting. Entertainment for the meeting is under the direction New independent members of the pep groups are usica Deiow. Qinro Vint:o in houses already know that they are members of ihp crouns tliev are not listed here. Freshmen Men Leon n. Masscy, Wm, J. Fields TWinlH V. Jones. Gordon Mor phew, Allan Blaha. Roger Lind oron nonnlrl Innis. Jack Moore, Jim 'Ward, Krogh Gordon, Alan A. Transue, John uasKiu, jonn Wirth, Randall McEwcn, Bill Eas ier Chuck Hemmingsen, Ed Ack erriian, Dean Kratz, Robert Geb hards, Jerry Warren, Gene An drews. Richard Sudenglanz, Leonard Larson, Les Seyler, Kenneth Wheeler. Robert A. Wool man, Joe M. Strong, Jerry Morton, Dwaync Krabel, John Gingrich, Lonnie Sawyer. Meredith Siddens, Jerry Brown, Dick Puree. Don Warneke, John M. Schodc, John F. Farley. Membcrfi of the Women's Group. itfttv Hall Leaner Strain. Lucy Robinson, Pat Conway, Jo Sharp, Junie Greer, JoAnn Hall, Kathyrn Schnieder, Luella DeShays, Lila Ncwhill, Janice Abbuhl, Dorothy Thomas, Ann Von Minder, Mary Ann Nelson, Marjorie Mitchell, Jerry Humann, Mary Jane Lamb. Carmean Boyer, Molly Britten See Pepsters, Page 2 Johnston to Give Annual Tea Friday All women students, narticularly freshman and new students, are invited to the annual tea given Dy Miss Marjorie Johnston, Dean of Women, and her stall at iMien Smith Hall, Friday, beptemoer a . t 4 f . DEAN JOHNSTON frrm 3-30 to 5:30 o.m. Guests will be nreetcd by Mrs Sheldon Kushncr. President of Mortar Board, and Janet Stratton, President of Associated Women Students, who will introduce them to Miss Johnston. In the receiving line with Miss Johnston will be Miss Elsie Ford Pincr. Miss Mary Anoiistine. and Miss Helen Snyder. Assisting in the parlor and court will hp members of Mortiir Board, Miss Ruth Shinn, Miss Madeline r.irrd Miss Snllie Wilson, and Mrs Verne Huff. During the first hour Mrs. W. V. Lambert and Mrs. John K. Sel leck will preside at the tea table in the dining room and Mrs. C. H. Oldfather and Mrs. G. W. Roscn lof at the table in the court. At the tea table in the dining room durinr the second hour will be Mrs. Carl . W. Borgman and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, while Miss Sor Dean' Tea, Pace 4 Annual Retreat Tho Act vm.YW held their an nual retreat earner this week, according to Stan Lambert, presi dent of the Ag jvi. TUa meeting which was held on lower Ag campus consisted of and organization ana planning program, recreation ana a woi ship service, Lambert stated. Evelyn Young was in cnarge of the worship service. The entire cabinets of the two organizations were present for the meeting and plans lor me wei m mivpr for Ae students were completed. A picnic supper com pleted the retreat. Builders Board Names Two as Replacements Changes in University of Ne-v-:ira Rnilders board were an nounced today by Jeannie Samp son, group president. Dick Kuska and Chuck Bur mfictpr have been named to the board as replacements for stu- - 1 - - 1 1 T.n.-Vi dents not returning to scnooi. cum were named alternates to the board last spring. Kuska will serve as editor of Scarlet and. Cream, the Builders' monthly newspaper to high school students. Burmeister will act as the organization's office manager. M. J. Mclick, formerly editor of Scarlet and Cream, will direct activities of the Builders Mew Projects committee. She replaces Jim Williams, who did not return to school. Other board members who are not on the campus this fall are Jo Fredcrickson and Virginia Soltow, who served as Art and Publicity chairman and Office Manager, resnort ivol V. The Art and Publicity committee will now be directed by rnynis Campbell, in addition to her Mem bership and Mass Meetings woik Arl Students Win Exhibit Honors Five University students have won places in the annual colle giate arl evhihit beine held under the auspices of the Addison Gal lery of American Art at Andover, Mass. The winners and their work me- Roper Crosserove. an oil titled, "Building and Cars"; Wi nona Crossgrove, an oil titled. "Milk Depot"; Donald Ellis, gouache titled, "Junction Store"; Rolland Mills, an etching titled, "Crucifixion," and James Henkle, a water color, "Quebec Hotel." Henkle took part in a round table discussion of student art held nt Andover on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15-17. Howard Outlines Procedure For '49-'50 Governing Body cjf,,Hpnr fniincil renresentatives from 19 campus or ganizations must be elected by Friday, Sept. 30. . . i -j a .j ii irAt 'nn r-tnHinf rrm- Roswell tlowara, president oi uie uu ouiuwi fa. erning body, made that announcement today. Formation of the Council is expected to be completed by that date, said Howard. First meeting of the group will be an informal dinner Monday, uct. Nineteen Groups. Tho ninptfpn nreanizations who have been authorized to elect one of their membership to the coun cil are: YMCA, YWCA, Builders, Coed Counselors, Mortar Board, Innocents, Panhellenic council, In- L . - yt, . Howard McDill terfraternitv council, BABW, ISA, Religious Welfare council, Publi cations (Daily Ncbraskan, iorn- husker, Corn Shucks), Law asso ciation, Ag Exec board, engineer- Knarrl Corn Cobs. Tas- JA,V m . , sels. N-Club, and Cosmopolitan The groups have been aireciea in writins by Howara to cnoo&e 4k'r i-onrncontaliups thrOUCn 3 vote of the entire membership it mnct hf hnth written and se- rrpt at a Dublicly announced meeting. Tuninrs Onlv RcDi-escntatives to the Council must be juniors in any college, with free time between 4 and 6 pm. on Wednesdays, when the Council will meet. They should be "actively interested in siuaeni government," commented Howard. They must be members of the group from which they are elect ed. Innocents and Mortar Boards will, of course, send senior repre sentatives to the Council. Headlines. Results of organization's elec tion should be turned in to Howard by 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, in the Council office, 305 Union. An,, nmiHorl organization which feels that it should be represented on the council is asked to submit a letter to the committee giving reasons why it should be repre sented Letters should be sent to Curtis M. Elliot, Social Sciences, 313 B Decision as to whether the organization should be allowed representation will be made by the Council at an early meeting. Chancellor Gustavson will speak to all nev Council members at the October 3 meeting. Miss Mary Mielcnz and Dr. Curtis El liot, faculty sponsors of the group, will be introduced. Greetings and See Council. Page 4 1000 Students File for Late , Registration Nparlv 1000 students filed for late registration and drop and add procedure Monday and final steps should be near completion Tues day evening according to Dr. F. W. Hoover, assistant registrar. Fnr ihose students who have not yet begun their drop and add procedures, the following three steps are requirea. rroceume Wank should be filled out and signed by the student's advisor and approved by the dean oi ine col lege, or, in the case of Junior Division students, by Warren G. Bailer. The student, may then pick up his registration ticket in the lobby of Love Library. This ticket re serves the student's place in the registration line. Numbers sre posted on blackboards near tem porary building B. If a student must drop or add a course at any time after Tues day night, he must first receive the approval of his advisor. The remainder of the procedure will be taken care of in the registrar's office. Block and Bridle to Hold Reorganization Meeting Block and Bridle, honorary ani mal husbandry club, will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 21, according to Wilbur Pauley, pres ident. The meeting will be in room 203 of the Animal Husbandry building beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program will include re organization and a discussion of the possibility of holding the Jun ior Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show in connection with organized ag riculture. I Ex NU Prof Named Dean School Of Pittsburgh Law A former University professor of law, Charles B. Nutting, is the new dean of the College of Law at the University of Pittsburgh. Nutting, a graduate of the Uni versity of Iowa and Harvard Uni- i versity, came to Nebraska m liii.i and served as a Law college mem ber through 1945. He was made vice dean of law at Pittsburgh in 1946. Robinson, Pat Conway, jo anaip.i wr wr-.i - - Lll-- - " m " - . . 4u ) Th selection of the Bono-1 7. Each group is issued Fnrr,lir;iL'0d bv the SUfCCSS of last year's program, the Univer sity Theatre will again sponsor an Honorary Producer campaign for the 1949-50 season. "We were very pleased by the showing made by the organization and the fine spirit of competition developed in support of your Uni versity Theatre," Mrs. M. Denton, business manager said. Selections arc made on the basis of the largest number of season theatre tickets sold in proportion to the membership of the organi zation. Two organizations, Sigma Kappa and Zcta Beta Tau, were selected as last year's winners. Margy Zcllers and Byran Krasne were chosen as Honorary Produc ers from the respective winning houses. Same Plan Continuing with the same plan this year, the Honorary Producers will be presented with a trophy to bo kept during the 1919-50 school year and the 1950 rush week A 16 by 22-inch black and white portrait of each representa tive Of the winning house will be displayed in the theatre lobby and in the Union. At all opening nights, special reserved scats will be held for the representatives. Formal presenta tion of the Honorary Producers will take place in the Nebraska Thea're on the opening night of "Faust", Oct. 31. All productions will be staged for this year in the Nebraska Theatre. University Theatre literature will be sent to all leading colleges and universities in the nation mentioning the winning organiza tion. Local papers are expected to publicize the winners throughout the year. Social Organizations The University Theatre stresses the fact "that all social organiza tions such as the Cosmopolitan club and the Towne Club are eligible to be represented in the contest. Last year only frater nities and sororities were eligible. Organization presidents are urged to return cards sent by the theatre so as to enable the Theatre to explain the details. Rules for the Honorary Pro ducer Campaign are as follows: 1. Dates of campaign are Sept. 19 to Oct. 1 at 12 a. m. mrv Producers will be determined by the number of tickets sold in proportion to tlie numncr oi mem bers in each social organization. 3. At the close of the cam paign all ticket sales will be computed and the choice of Honorary Producer determined by the University Theater Board. Their decision will be final. 4. Each social organization is to select one candidate. 5. Each social organization will appoint its own campaign manager for ticket sales. 6. The names of all candidates and campaign managers must be filed with the Business Manager of the University Theater and not later than Friday, Sept. 23. 7. Each eroun is issued a block of tickets at the outset of the campaign. 8. All tickets and money must be turned in not later than Sat urday. Oct. 1, at 12 a. m. Any late tickets will not be counted. 9. Ticket sales are not re stricted to members within the organization; they can be sold anywhere and to anybody. 10. Be sure to inform any one in your organization who will be selling season tickets that these must be exchanged at the Box Office of the University Theater for seat reservations. These tickets are not reserva tions. 11. If a house has a Kosmet Klub worker, the worker will be selling for himself and his howse.