PAGE 2
o
The Kickoff .
There are a number of
of editorial comment on this eve or trie ivov ipoiDau sea
son. Saturday indefinitely a "day of firsts the first
home game, tne iirsi. vov aai ----
section and the marching band; it is the debut of the all
male yell squad and the stage for the comeback of a
Nebraska tradition, "The Cornhusker ' song; and itis the
first of nine Saturdays for Coach Bill Glassford s football
teaHAn entire editorial should be devoted to each one of
these "firsts", but unfortunately neither time nor space
make it possible. We would like to express an opinion,
though, aDout the: .
S squad, an all-male yeU squad which will make its
' 'debut this Saturday. These nine men, under the di
rection of Jake Geier, are working hard to do their
part toward improving the spirit at the University.
They deserve the entire support of the students not
only in this game but in the games to follow.
P pepsters, the card section and the marching band will
'"unveil their contributions to the Cornhusker spirit
program. The afternoon would not be complete with
out their colorful formations and their concentrated
enthusisam. , , , ,
I interest in the revival of "The Cornhusker, a tra
' ditional Nebraska song, will be shown tomorrow.
Since Coach Glassford feels the song will help his
team, the students should cooperate in its revival.
R... rally, and a big one, has been scheduled for Friday
night. We wish to urge students to attend this rally,
which will be the first demonstration of school spirit.
Rallies can be extremely inspiring and the spirit that
is generated on a Friday night many times carries
over until the next afternoon.
I. . .initial game of the year is tomorrow. For some of us
"it will be the beginning of the last season of watching
Cornhusker football as students others have several
more seasons before them. But whether freshman
or senior tomorrow means another chance to be a
part of the University. .
T. . .team, those men who will do more to represent their
University tomorrow than all the rest of the organi
zations mentioned combined. It is their day and we
know they will use it well.
SatiiivWa Virknff is definitely the kickoff of a chain
of events that may well make the University a betterj
place to go to school.
cJJieRag Congratulates...
TOM NOVAK ... one of Nebraska's all-time football
greats, for insiring the "Novak" trophy, presented to the
Athletic department by J. Gordon Roberts. This trophy,
in commemoration of Novak's gridiron career, will be pre
sented each year to Nebraska's outstanding senior foot
ball player. NEW AG AND CITY UNION COMMITTEES
. . . who will assume the responsibility for continuing both
Unions, untiring service to the students. FRANK JACOBS
. for his excellent preparation and participation as master
of ceremonies at the Frosh Hop activities skit. The "Hop"
was a great success not only as entertainment but as an
explanation of campus activities. The success of the latteri
was largely due through the efforts of Jacobs and his com
mittee. NEW PROFESSORS . . . recently appointed by
Chancellor Gustavson for the current year. PLANNERS
OF "COLLEGE DAYS" ... for the foresight and imagina
tion in conceiving the idea for a coordinated spring activity
program. Although the task is a tremendous undertaking,
plans and work so far indicate that it can and will be done.
CADET OFFICERS . . . appointed Wednesday night at an
association dinner. They are: James Wroth, George Mc
Queen and Richard Rockewell for the Army, Air and
Naval ROTC groups respectively. THE ANTIGONE CAST
... of 12 students who will portray the parts of the first
experimental theatre production of the year. FACULTY
MEMBERS ... honored for 25 or more years of service
to the University. These 110 staff members present an im
pressive list of outstanding contributors to science and
education on this campus and campuses throughout the
cation.
Cornhusker Grange Chapter
Initiates 24 New Members
Twenty-four ttew members
wert Udtikt&d into the Cornh tak
er Grange 27 at their first meet
in d Use semester Wednesday
An ificrtat la th membership
In the near fuiure it h&ped for,
staled Prof, 11. A. Alexander, of
t&e r.irr.l r.u Landry depart
ment Professor Alexander is
masur tit the local chapu-r of
V Grar-fe. Othr officers in
clude: Dr. C. E. Mc?:'l, chair
man of the department of eco
ttemim, -vemr, and Prof. Low
ell i'dduatt, rural economics de
partment sscreiarr.
New tOmltr '
Dr. Dor! Schlsphoff, newly
sppoSttUtd chairman of the borne
economics depuTXtiwrit, heads the
Jwt of new faculty members
iVmft with Dr. Johnny Matsu
sMma, riir,al husbandry depart
Trent; Prof- and Mrs, Donald
JJanway, ngrrmrrmy department;
Pro! Donald Warner, animal
husbandry department; and Prof,
Intercollegiate Press
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ideas each equal and worthy
David Sander, agronomy depart
ment. New student members are:
Herbert Cast, Donald Clement,
Steve Eberhart, E. Dean Eber
spacher, Carl Gerwick, Mr. and
Mrs. Gayle Hattan, Paul Kem
ling, Glenn Moritz, Le Roy Nel
son, Howard Kelson, Ronald D.
Preston, Robert Raun, Roland
Reynolds, Norman Tooker, Otto
Uhrig, C. E. Wilcox and Clayton
Yeutter.
Professor Alexander pointed
out that there are three Grange
Cifdeposts: All prosperity springs
from the production of wealth;
or anything which retards the
production of wealth is unsound;
the compensations of each should
be based on what he contributes
to the general welfare; and the
prune purpose of government 1
to protect its citizens from ag
gression, both physical and eco
nomic. The Grange has a membership
of over 800,000 in the United
States and has more than 200,000
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EDITORIAL !
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THE
Thi. minni. i nmvlii.d for th KDreiifilin of student opinion. Anonymous letter
will not be publfehed. However, pen names
. . v "L ...k ahh.au
.UUI r.ntT. mVlllll I' '.. " .v. . nuw.ua. ...... - - . ....... . .
braskan. Student Union Building."
To the Editor:
We have been deceived. We chose the University of Nebraska
because we had been informed that there would be five men to
every woman.' Now, in your article "of Sept. 27, we learn that
there are only three men to every woman. As we have already
had our three, we are very upset, i Are you positive your figures
are correct?
Desperate, Discouraged, and Disillusioned.
Frosh Discover
Not Same as Expected
How do freshmen feel about
the University? Does every fresh
man think the same about it?
Has it been much of a change
from high school? What adjust
ment is required before they
really feel at home here?
vour P
churc
FIRST EVANGELICAL
COVENANT
Sunday services at the First
Evangelical church will begin
with a students' Bible class at
9 a.m. followed by a sermon on
the "Lord's Supper" at 11 a.m.
A program and supper, spon
sored by the Students Fellow
ship, is scheduled for 5 p.m. Rev.
J. A. Johnson, pastor, will speak
on, "Strengthened With Might
Through God's Spirit."
METHODIST
Tonight the Wesley Founda
tion will meet at the Student
House at 7 p.m. for a rally. On
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. a discussion
will be conducted by Miss Molly
Brittenham. Tuesday evening a
S.T.E. pledge meeting will be
held at 7 p.m.
UNITARIAN
All students are invited to" the
Unitarian church's Sunday pro
gram. At the morning service at
11 a.m., Dr. C. Clyde Mitchell,
guest speaker, will talk on "Hu
man Misery Background for
War." The Student Club will
meet in the church basement at
6 p.m. and Dr. John Steinman,
psychiatrist, will speak on
"Viewpoints in Psychiatry." On
Thursday, Oct 5, a meeting will
be held at the church where Dr.
Edwin Wilson, executive secre
tary of the American Humanist
Association, will speak on "Hu
manism as a Philosophy and
Way oi Life."-
LUTHERAN
Cost suppers will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 1 sponsored by the
Lutheran Student association.
The supper for city campus is
scheduled for 5 p.m. at the First
Lutheran church, 17th and "A"
St The Ag Campus supper will
be held at 1200 No. 37tb St., at
6:30 p.m.
Bible classes for city campus
will be at 1440 "Q" St., at 9.15
a.m.; the Ag Campus at 1200 No.
37th St,
BAPTIST
All the EapUst churches will
conduct student classes Sunday
at 9:45 a.m. and morning wor
ship at 11 a.m. A fellowship
supper will be held at the Stu
dent House Sunday evening at
5:30 p.m. and a World Commu
nion service at 6:30 p.m. The
First Baptist church will hold a
student reception at 7:30 p.m.
meetings every year. It has func
tioned continuously for more
I than 75 years and is national
I in character with members in
i nearly 40 states.
VERSATILE PAIR FOR
and
HARMONIZING
SLACKS
Definitely the smartest
wardrobe investment
for any campus man!
Tailored in the,
traditionally fine
Roe Brothers manner
i from an exclusive, all-
wool fabric by Pacific
Mills that looks and feels
like gabardine. Don't cut
classes, but get yours soon !
i BOMHISS SfOtTSWlAI
iJiJiTKLlil
DAILY NEBRASKAN
will be used upon request If names and
Jot,.-.. Aa "Tli. STriltn. Th. ll.llv N.-
University
These and many other ques
tions were asked and occasionally
answered by a few of the fresh
men on campus.
From all reports, it seems that
not many incoming students
were too worried about how they
were going to get along at col
lege. However, they have had a
few surprises that came from ex
pecting the wrong things.
To start with, most of the
freshmen expected much larger
classes than they are now in.
Of course, most of them have
one class which lives up to their
expectations of 150 to 200 in one
room, trying to listen to one in
structor. Most of them feel that it is
quite difficult to get the ideas
presented during these large
lectures. But having more small,
personal classes makes up for
this hardship.
Not receiving personal at
tention from instructors has been
one of the biggest adjustments
for most of the freshmen to
make. However, they feel that
under the circumstances of larger
classes and so much material to
cover, most of the instructors do
an exceptional job.
A few suggestions for the
freshmen orientation course have
been brought forward.
Tours of the library instead of
showing slides, explaining the
routine, might be of much greater
help to the freshman. Some way
of making the course more in
teresting would be appreciated.
Most of the freshmen have
found that they have much more
studying to do than they had
expected. They find the assign
ments longer and requiring much
more concentration and work.
The dating angle seems to be
the one that is the hardest to
get used to. Blind dates have been
very difficult for the freshmen
to accept. One student advanced
the idea, though, that they are
going to have to get used
to
WEAR EVERYWHERE
1 CHIT
n RMANENTIT MOTHPROOFED
Swrretwill Suits
flW6M'
Gmtratting
Surrirwiti Slacks
WATCH
FOR
the
UNjk x LiuU
Sixteen Percent of Autos
No Parking
.
Approximately one out of
every six cars parked In Univer
sity parking stalls and lots have
no parking stickers.
These are the results of a Daily
Nebraskan survey taken yester
day. A total of 386cars were
counted of which 62 cars were
violating the University parking
laws.
A cross-section evaluation was
taken. Parked cars were counted
in groups throughout the campus.
Cars were observed on four sep
arate parking lots.
Of the 386 automobiles, a total
of 60 cars were parked on lots
and 326 in stalls. An average of
16 percent violators were found,
in both 4reas.
Of the 60 ears parked in lots.
51 had stickers and 9 did- not.
Of those parked in stalls, 273
had stickers and 53 did not.
Police Enforcement
The poll uncovered .another
fact, that the University police
department is already enforcing
the "no-parking without permit"
regulations. A number of parking
violation tickets were observed
on cars without stickers.
'Some of the 62 offending cars
displayed expired parking
stickers. On the majority, the
windshield area was devoid of
any sticker whatsoever. As some
of the vehicles without stickers
were pickup or delivery trucks,
they were not counted in the
tabulations made by the Rag.
A special survey was made in
the parking area between 10th
and 12th streets just south of the
Stadium and Avery laboratory.
Since the majority of Univer
sity students without parking
stickers live within the eight
block radius east and southeast
of the campus, this area is prob
ably the least accessible part of
the school. Therefore the temp
tation for students without per
mits to drive cars instead of
walking to classes in this area is
greater.
Shades Hamper
The survey showed that of 146
cars counted in this area, 25 cars
or 17 percent of them were park
ing offenders. This is slightly
higher than the verall average.
One thing that the investiga
tions discovered was that cars
blind dates in order to get to
know people on the Nebraska
campus.
The routine followed on an
evening's date is much different
than a high school date, in hign
school, one usually knew the
crowd that he was with and felt
at home among them.
Many reasons were presented
for coming down to the Univer
sity but the one that seems the
most honest is:
"I heard they had girls here!"
i , !; , . ' Ntx
19- is "i,- - t
If X'',
1 h ' v -. I
W
liMimw'"1 t
Wine Dark Green
Navy Grey
Ten Luggage
Llghl Gre-s Maise
Stickers, Survey Shows
. l. -ij; . J .
with windshield shades are less
likely to have stickers. Though
the difference is small, appar
ently a few car owners believe
that because of the extra trouble
involved in detecting stickers on
these cars, members of the
campus police will pass them by.
Students who receive tickets
must bring them to the West Sta
dium within 10 days of issuance.
After 10 days, their names will
be turned over to the administra
tion for prosecution.
Offenders will be allowed
three violation tickets by the
campus police. The first two
tickets will be dismissed as
courtesy tickets. However, third
time violators will be automatic
ally turned over to the author
ities. Parkin; Times
Though plans for prosecution
are not clear-cut, the ' general
procedure for punishment is
through the Lincoln municipal
court.
Parking on city campus stalls
and lots is restricted only be
tween the hours of 7:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. After 3:30. the campus
is open for narking to everyone,
though red-line parking is still
prohibited. The Rag survey was
taken during hours when the re
strictions are in effect.
If a person should change his
residence during the school year
and thus become eligible for a
permit, hefthould see the Student
Council to secure a sticker.
If anyone should buy a new
car, they should tear off the old
sticker and take the remains to
ATTEND YOUR LUTHERAN
CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY!!
GRACE .
Nebraska Synod, ULC
22nd & Washington
10:30 a.m.
Rev. Leland H. Lesher
OUR SAVIOURS
United Evangelical
40th & C Streets
11:00 a.m.
Rev. K. Nyegaard
UNITED
Midwest Synod, ULC
60th & Fremont
11:00 a.m.
Rev. E. C. Hanson
MT. OLIVE
Wisconsin Synod
28th & Holdrege
11:00 a.m.
Rev. L Gruendeman
&he JCulheran Ttlen
Your College Clothing Store
"c
dint Cboai
Ilrre'a A Handsome, Washable Rayon
Gabardino Sport Shirt
At a Dog-Gone
Low Price!
Mena Sportswear .
MAGEVS Hr$l f loor
Friday, September 29, 1950
Still Have
the buildings and grounds gar
age where they will be issued
a new one.
i Permits Available
Permits still may be obtained
from the Student Council office
in the Union each Monday, Tues
day and Thursday. Hours will be
kept from 1 to 3 p.m. on Monday,
3 to 5 p.m.. on Tuesday and 2 to
4 p.m. on Thursday.
Students or faculty members
with questions on the parking
set-up should consult either the
Council offices during the hours
indicated or may see Sgt. John
Furrow of the University police
in the .West Stadium.
lEftST
ffifflLILS
70th and South
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
Tony Bradley
and His Orchestra
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DANCING
Adm: $1.00 Tax Incl.
FRIEDENS
Midwest Synod, ULC
6th & D Streets
10:00 a.m.
Rev. Herman Goede
FIRST
Hugustana Synod
17th & ft Streets
10:45 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.
Rev. Clarence P. Hall
AMERICAN
American Lutheran
24th & U Streets
10:30 a.m.
Rev. E. R. Stolz
Campus Chapel Service
Missouri Synod
Rm. 315 Student Union
10:45 a.m.
Rev. H. Erclc
of Xincola Organization
If your sport ahirt havo gono to tho dog,
roploco 'otn with on (or two or throa)
of thaao good-looking rayon gab shirts,
California ciylad collar so that you can
wear a tie, if you want. Twc Happed
pocket . . . long-sleeves. Small, medjum,
medium-largo and largs sizes.
253
