Wednesday. Tanuary 10, 195!
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
by Bibler
Mule Maiy On Campus
C O O 1
TV
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EDITORIAL COMMENT
She Long Wait. .
A headline in a recent Daily Nebraskan reported:
"Long Awaited Directory Out Today." We would like to
echo a fervent Amen to this statement, at least to the
"long awaited" part. Students have been anticipating
signs of the Student Directory distribution since Novem
ber and were made to wait until the first semester was
almost over.
There is no doubt that publishing the Student Direc
tory is a valuable student service. .The University is a
large one and finding a person among all the student
houses and the numerous apartment throughout Lincoln
is no easy task. What particularly makes such a book
almost a necessity is the very evident lack of another
source of student information. The Registrar's office has
been swamped with calls for student addresses and tele
phone numbers. Especially around the busy registration
time, this office is in no position to serve as an informa
tion bureau, and further, should not be made to do so.
Aside from the administration building, there is no other
place which can give adequate student information.
A Directory that appears on campus at the end of
the first semester is only going to do half the job that
it was intended to do. Its purpose is cut 50 per cent by
this late distribution. Since first semester activities, such
as football, migrations and hour dances, demand greater
needs for the Directory than does the second term, it is
possible the Directory's utility diminishes further.
The Student Directory's sponsor, the Nebraska Build
ers,' have initiated several new projects this year. Assum
ing that each program has been worthwhile it can be
concluded that the Builders are doing tremendous service
to the University. But in contracting additional burdens,
the organization may be forced to neglect their basic
services, such as the Directory. Whether more time
should be spent on the publication or new projects sac
rificed for it, doesn't matter. It is evident that something
must be done to correct the situation.
This problem is not new to the campus. A late Di
rectory has existed for several years, but! each year, dis
tribution has been postponed longer. The present organi
zation of Builders should take steps to prevent a similar
problem next year. Possibly they may do it in one or
more of these ways:
1. Devise some means by which, a complete regis
tration list can be obtained. This year's system of taking
the names from religious houses resulted in a complete
omittance of one segment of the student population.
2. If it is necessary to pay the $150 for the IBM
lists then it should be done and the extra money figured
in the budget for next year. This additional expense would
be worthwhile to the organization if it would enable them
to publish a November Directory.
3. New projects should not interfere with the pub
lication of the Student Directory.
4. If the Builders cannot find a way to publish the
Directory early or find it "a bother," then the work
should be given to another organization.
Whatever is done, we hope the present organization
will take the necessary steps to insure an early Directory,
not only next year but in the years to come.
Loyalty Oath
Bill Introduced
A bill requiring a loyalty oath
of all college and University
teachers, public school teachers
and county officers and em
ployees, was introduced in the
legislature Monday by Sen. W. J.
Williams of Ravenna.
Under provisions of the pro
posed bill, teachers and officers
would have to swear that they
would support and defend the
constitution of the United States
and of Nebraska; and that they
would take the oath without
mental reservations; and the
duties would be entered upon to
the best of the teacher or of
ficer's ability.
The bill further provides that
the person must swear that he is
not a member of any organiza
tion which advocates the over
throw of the government by
force or violence. The person
Is required to swear that he will
not become a member of any such
grouR, as long as he holds his
job.
NU
Bulletin Board
We
Wednesday
Orchesls and Fre-Orchesis
mass meeting, 7:30 p.m., Grant
Memorial.
Plnr-ponc tournament, 12:15,
p.m., Rec room, Ag Union.
Candidate Officer association
meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m.,
has been cancelled. Watch Daily
Nebraskan for next meeting.
Phalanx meeting, 7:S0 p.m.,
Armory.
Thursday
Block and Bridle, 7:15 p.m.,
room 208, Animal Husbandry
hall.
Theta Sljrma Phi meeting, 5
p.m.
Ellen Smith hall.
Aloha Phi Omen special meet
ing, 7:30 p.m., room 316, Union.
AIL members are urged to attend.
Friday
Square dance club, 7 to 9 p.m.,
Ag Activities building.
Deems to Head
Voc. Education
H. W. Deems will serve as head
of the vocational education de
partment beginning March 1.
Deems succeeds Dr. Claude E.
Bhoad whose resignation be-
JJisl (Daily Tb&ha&kcuv'
Mmb
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTT-ElGHTH FEAB
Tho DaPf Mcbruka to published b? i students or tht Univsrsity of Ns
MMka as xdtm1c.3 of atudsnta otws and oplniona only. According to Artlcla II
at Um Br lwa fovirolng student publication and administered by the Board
If publications, "It la the declared policy of the Board that publications, under
It lurillctloi shall be free from editorial censorship on - the part of the Board,
or M the part of any member ot the faculty of the University but members of
tea staff of The Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible for what tbey say
or do OT cause to pa printed.
nheertptton rates are SJ.00 per semester, 13.80 per semester mailed, or JS.00 for
aoUece year, 14.00 mailed. Hingis eopy Ac. Published dally during the school
rear except Hatardaye and Sundays, vacations and examination periods and one
heoa trrtng the month of August by the University of Nebraska under the super
TlsMM of the Commute an Student Publication. Entered as Second Class Matter at
L.. am 1- iinmin. Nnhnuka. under Act of Congress. March 3. 1819, and
mT awoetal rat of postage provided for Id Section 1108, Act of Congress of October
t, 1IU, authorised September 10, 19X2.
EDITORIAL
Brace Kennedy
ET7 ,w WMlm Norma Chubbnek, Jerry Warren
lWtm. . ... Jaa Krueger. Kent Axtell. Betty Dea Weaver,
Raws gnuw" " 0eim Koqont, Torn Risehe
Kdlto .....Bill Hundell
SCrT kdito,:.::: :: .
oeicty Kdltet
raotocnmkst ,
BUSINESS
SiuslneMan'a'gera'''''aack Cohen,' Chuck Burmelster, Bob Belchenbacb
. :rmilB)tloa Manage! ' Blessing
iglit News fcditoi e" De Weaver
Registration . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
run the registration procedure Is
unofficially named the assign
ment committee. It is composed
of house-wives, most of whom
are faculty wives, administration
officials and instructors.
In 1946 when Dr. Hoover took
over the registration duties, the
procedure took from four to six
weeks.
By constant attention to effi
ciency problems, student com
plaints, and new methods of reg
istration the process has been
shortened to less than a week
in 1951.
Registration is carried on be
fore each semester stars and pre
ceding the summer school ses
sions. Registration fees must be
paid from Jan. 22 to 24, alpha
betically: Jan. 22, A to H; Jan.
23, I to Q; and Jan. 24, R to Z.
Classes for the second semester
will begin Monday, Jan. 29.
Registration Procedure
Registration procedure this se
mester was carried on in the fol
lowing way:
Students secured appointments
with their advisors and worked
out their schedule. One copy of
the schedule was left with the
advisor and one copy was used
at registration.
Numbers to be used for regis
tration dates were picked up and
then posted in front of the Mili
tary and Naval Science building.
When the student's number was
posted he took his worksheet and
number and started through reg
istration. Upon presentation of the num
ber at the door of the Military
and Naval Science building, the
student received his University
name card and used this as iden
tification for pulling his class
cards. Five copy blank sched
ules were then filled out and all
of the gathered material was
turned in to a clearing desk.
comes effective Feb. 28. These
changes were announced at a
meeting of the University Re
gents, Saturday.
Rhoad has been on the Uni
versity faculty since Oct. 1948.
He now plans to retire to a farm
in Ohio, Chancellor R. G. Gus
tavson told the board.
Deems, holder of a master de
gree, has been told he will be
made full professor upon his re
ceiving his Ph. D.
wamu van ,niHni.uri
Bnd Biggs
me
By Joan 'Van' Savage.
White mints, half of them frost
ed with blue Pi Beta Greek let
ters and the other in maroon Phi
Kappa Psi letters, were passed at
the Fi Phi house to announce the
pinning of Delma Sarnes and Jim
Roberts.
Carrying a corsage of roses for
the house mother, the Phi Psi's
brought the news to the sorority
during Monday night's chapter
dinner.
The busboys also carried In a
big surprise for the Pi Phi's in
the form of a bouquet of pink and
lavender snap dragons and car
nations. The flowers, plus a box
of chocolates revealed the en
gagement of Carrie Pederson and
Ralph Meston.
The ring was a Christmas
present but Carrie waited to pass
candy for the formal announce
ment. .
At the Delta Gamma house,
Jean Van Auken, a pledge, had
to stand up and give ten reasons
for her engagement to Duane
Hatfield.
The pinning of two music ma
jors was announced at the Chi
Omega house by a poem made of
song titles.
The couple is Jo Hansen and
Dean Dilkinger.
Another one of those Christ
mas engagements that was kept
a secret until the candy passing
was that of Jean Fowler and
Duane Lippold.
Her ppem related the beginning
four years- in high school. Miss
Fowler, a member of Chi Ome
ga, and her fiancee is a Sigma
Phi Epsilon at Omaha university.
Patsy Gaddis, a senior affili
ated with Kappa Alpha Theta, re
ceived a diamond Saturday night
from Jim Van Burgh, an alum
of Sigma Chi.
No definite plans have been
made for the wedding.
Arlene Gohde and Earl Kraft
were married Saturday, Dec. 23.
Another Kappa Delta Christ
mas marriage was that of Jean
Anderson and.. Dwayne Eber
hardt. Miss Anderson will graduate
from the University in January,
and her husband will receive his
degree from Omaha university in
June.
Home for Christmas vacation,
Ken Fisher gave his Phi Delt pin
to Barb Zimmerman, a Chi Ome
ga pledge at Omaha university.
The lyrics to a song which was
read by the AOPi housemother
Monday night told of the pinning
of Merry Lu Williams and Joe
McGill.
The song was written especi
ally for the pin-mates by Miss
Williams' cousin.
Miss Williams is vice president
of her sorority, and her pinmate
is a Delta Tau Delta.
Marg Schmid and Connie Nye
both passed candy at the Alpha
Chi House.
Miss Schmid is pinned to Bill
Barnes, a Kappa Sigma at Kan
sas State.
Bob Roeser is Miss Nye's pin
mate. He is a Sigma Nu.
A May wedding is being
planned by Louise McDill and
Warren Hutchinson.
Miss McDill, a '50 grad, sent a
box of candy to the Chi O house.
Hutchinson is affiliated with
Farm House.
Chocolates announced the en
gagement of Patty Hintz and
Sandy Hill.
An AOPi, Hiintz is a senior
English major. Hill was working
on his masters degree in poltical
Increase Union
(Continued from Page 1)
last spring for several reasons:
J. The Union fee is worth less
than 50 per cent of what it was
in 1938, but enrollment is only
30 per cent above pre-war levels.
2. The present fee has not been
increased since 1938 and the
present fee is less than other col
lege Unions and does not allow
for reserves or a fixed schedule
of capital improvements.
"There is no promise that the
Union addition can be built un
til after the present world situa
tion has cleared up a bit," says
Lake.
The University had previously
hoped to begin construction on
the addition in the summer of
1951.
NPA Ruling
However, a definite ruling
from the NPA has not been is
sued as yet. The rule now in
force is not a blanket ruling, but
recreational facilities are pro
hibited. "If the University decided to
take on a major feeding program
or another service project, as in
the last war, the new addition
could probably be built because
the national emergency would
demand it," Lake said.
Thus far, no contracts for the
new addition have been let. Al
though the consulting architect
for the Association of College
Unions, Michael Hare, visited the
University campus last summer,
no contracts have been let for
plans.
Hare, of the firm Hare and
Elder, has, in the past year
drawn up plans for Union build-
ings at Oklahoma (an addition),
For The Interfraternity Ball
CORSAGES
(SEE OUR NICE SELECTION OF
FLOWERS FOR THE OCCASION
& FOR THAT SPECIAL FORMAL)
IPANIELN F LOHAL CO,
ATO Performs,
Phi Pledges Enjoy Purchase
"What an evening!" was the
only comment the ATO pledges
could make after last Monday's
evening at the Alpha Phi house.
The Alpha Phi's made good
their purchase of the ATO
pledge class at the AUF auction.
The boys were invited over to
dinner but that's not all!
Each boy was given a num
ber to wear while he "served
time." Thep were then lined up
and inspected as to the straight-
Formal Ball
On Weekend
Social Agenda
This weekend will give the
University's coeds a chance to
don their formal attire and at
tend another of the formal sea
son's parties.
The annual Inter-Fraternity
Ball will be held Friday, Jan.
12, in the Lincoln hotel ball
room. The dance will be held
from 9 p.m. to 12.
Highlighting the evening will
be the presentation of the 1950
51 Interfraternity sweetheart.
The sweetheart will be es
corted to her court by Bob Par
ker, council president. The
queen's court will consist of the
four rimners-up.
Rose corsages will be pre
sented to the court and the
sweetheart will receive a special
manicure set.
Finalists for the sweetheart
honor are: Anita Spradley, Alpha
Xi Delta; Pokey Berg, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Priscilla Jones, Pi
Beta Phi; Joey Walters, Gamma
Phi Beta; and Dee Riddell, Delta
Gamma.
Preston Love, who features
music of commercial style ar
rangements and performances,
will furnish the evening's music.
Tickets for the ball are $2.50
and will be distributed through
the social chairman of each fra
ternity. science when called to the armed
forces' a month ago.
Mary Russell, a junior Kappa,
received a ring for Christmas
from Ted O'Shea, a senior Sigma
Chi.
.
Many get-togethers were held
after the Alpha Chi formal last
week-end. Kathy Schrieber and
Jean Hyland both gave after-the-party
parties.
Miss Schreiber's date was Job
by Johnson, and Miss Hyland's
was Jim Cox. Some of the cou
ples at the formal and parties
were Claire Smith and Chuck
Bressman, Jean Stevens and Sid
McVicker, Joe Owen and Leo
Geier, and Jean Caha and Don
Wells.
The Sigma Kappa's also had a
formal party last Friday.
Among those present were Bet
ty Bedell and Dick Beatty, Liz
Olso and Dick Dunnick, Pauline
Harmann and Milt Hoffman, and
Bunny Haddix and John Greg
ory. Harriet Salter passed suckers
at the dance to announce her en
gagement to Gordon Francis.
Last Wednesday night, Rose
anna Locke announced her en
gagement to Phillip Peschy.
Miss Locke is a member of Sig
ma Delta Tau at the University,
and Peschy is a student at Stan
ford. The wedding of Betty Beckner
and Roy Walker is being planned
for Easter.
Fees
Washington State university,
University of Oregon, the Uni
versity of Arizona and Southern
Methodist university.
Hare's best-known piece of
college architecture is the Union
which he designed at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin which has
what is believed to be the top
theater arrangement in the
country.
Taken from Poll
According to estimates by
Hare and by Union officials on
the basis of facilities asked by
students in a student poll last
spring, the new addition would
cost somewhere in the neighbor
hood of $485,860.
This figure includes the costs
of equipping the addition with
eight bowling alleys and what
it would cost to build a new
Crib.
The $485,860 estimate is a pre
liminary figure and is based
partly on the operating experi
ence by Union management and
on the poll.
Money to finance the new ad
dition will probably not begin
building up until 1952. But after
1952, since other obligations will
have been paid off, a substantial
amount each year may possibly i
be placed in a "new addition ;
building fund." i
However, Lake points out that
no funds from the fee increase
have been spent in the food serv
ice department.
"This division of the Union is
self-sufficient, and the fees do
not affect this service at all,"
Lake explains.
AVF Benefits
ness or their ties, now gooa
their posture was. and their
general appearance and atti
tude. Inspection Period
After a ten minute torturous
period of inspection by the
"rough . and ready" Alpha Phi
house manager, who was great
ly "peeved" when the boys gave
unauthentic names, they were
allowed to eat dinner.
One boy commented, "We feed
that stuff to the cat," upon see
ing the dinner menu and was
quickly put up in front of the
actives for a "little entertain
ment." Several ATO pledges, with a
few disgruntled comments, will
ingly bused. One dark-headed
lad in his ROTC uniform an
swered with a few sarcastic re
marks to an active's "Hey ser
geant, this table wants a little
service." Two other boys spent
the evening answering phone
calls and doorbell rings.
The ATO's provided the eve
ning's entertainment. The "Chi
cago tribe" did the Charleston,
one boy gave the girls his fa
mous ape act, and another imi
tated ATO actives.
One emparrassed boy had to
propose to a Phi pledge. Others
were pleased to find that they
had to "pass oranges" with sev
eral girls. Two boys made "mad
love" to each other while they
danced to the romantic music
of an ATO's piano rendition of
Chopin's "Polinaise."
ATO Leg Show
The evening's entertainment
was highlighted when, after
gracefully parading and showing
their legs to Alpha Phi actives,
the ATO pledge class president
was chosen "King of the Tall
Pledges." He was further hon
ored by the girls' version of a
traditional Alpha Phi song which
was somewhat changed to "We
Wish We Had a Boy Like You
For Alpha Phi."
Several pledges managed to
get out of the house unnoticed,
but others were forced to do the
dishes. Under the supervision
of the house manager and her
Assistant, the pledges from both
houses finally managed to fin
ish the work with a few water
fights as a sideline.
Tired but amused, the ATO
pledges managed to stagger back
to their houses and report their
evening's work-out to their ac
tives, who thought the whole
affair a huge joke. What an
evening!
Japanese Girl
To Study Here
Next Semester
Members attending the" final
meeting of Home Economics club
this semester Thursday, Jan. 11
at 4 p.m. will hear Dr. Staker
describe Akiko Terashima, who
is coming from Japan next, se
mester to study home economics
at the University.
The Home Economics club has
offered a scholarship to Miss
Terashima, thus enabling her to
come here.
Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Staker spent
several years in Japan where
they met Miss Terashima. They
now are making arrangements
for the Japanese girl's trip here.
Mrs. Staker will display arti
cles of Japanese clothing and
novelties collected in Japan.
Showing of colored slides will
accompany the talks.
President Annette Stopkotte
said that a member wishing to
order the official pin of the Home
Economics association may do so
at the meeting provided she has
earned the required number of
points.
Points are earned by attend
ing meetings and participating
in the clubs activities,
to check with Betty Kelso or
Club members are instructed
Shirley Miles of the clerical com
mittee, in regard to ordering the
pins. Their cost i3 $2.50.
Iowa Building
Nears Completion
Iowa State expects to have a
new agronomy building by next
September 10 years and several
entirely different plans after it
was started.
One continuous window makes
up all four sides and one com
plete floor makes future tear
ing up easier.
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 NORTH 14TH STREET
pauuMwssuww .Miujpn wew " J i J -"
isus.ii, ..iinajsfiviiUHI "
00(53
"Worthal says to keep your eye on Professor Snarf -He says he
has his chair wired for an electric shock.
Pledges In
Don't Always Study'
"You! Get back to work. Let's
don't have any loafing. And shut
up! You know we don't allow any
talking."
Does this sound like the cruel,
relentless' harping of a slave
driver? Relax, it's not. But it's
something worse. It's a sorority
active vainly trying to make the
pledges study. (The word study
is used loosely).
Each organized house on cam
pus has ditferent rules in regard
to this, but they are all aimed
toward one purpose to force the
pledges to study. This in turn,
is supposed to insure the pledges
of not only making their average
for initiation, but also bringing
scholastic honor to their sorority
or fraternity;
'Religious' Coeds
For instance, several houses
on campus require their pledges
to spend every weekday evening
at the house. Of course, anyone
with a logical reason may be ex
cused. This is where the fun
comes in. Meetings, classes, den
tist appointments and even
church services occur with aston
ishing frequency for pledges at
those particular houses. The re
sourceful pledges will try almost
anything to avoid the agonizing
boredom of study halls.
Take for example Suzie Flut
ter, who is an expert at invent
ing excuses for getting out of
studying. First she tells the ac
tive in charge that she has a very
important meeting. (Of course,
she neglects to mention that her
boyfriend is going to the same
"meeting," to be held at a down
town theater).
If that doesn't woi'., Suzie
might be heard to say, "I'm on
the clean-up committee for the
Military Ball, and I promised I'd
help them out' tonight." The sec
ond attempt is usually unsuc
cessful also even actives aren't
that dumb, but Suzie shows no
signs of giving up. Her motto is,
"If at first you don't succeed,
lie, lie again."
Dying: Uncles.
She then invents a sad, sad
story about her rich dying uncle
in Lincoln, who "might leave
some money to the sorority if
I go see him tonight." If the
actives still refuse to excuse her,
Suzie shows up without any
books. She then politely offers to
go to the "library" to study The
actives just can't win.
Some of the more lenient
houses on campus allow their
pledges to study at the library
instead of the house. This, of
TODAY 3 T
tTULMO StftAHNl
g.IA'iW(.flW?.'J'WIJ h"
PRICES
MAT. 50c EVENING 74o
STUDENTS
MAT. 35c EVENING 50c
STATE
THEATRE
Sororities
course, is a "big mistake. Any
resemblance between the library
table where the girls study and a
real study table is purely laugh
able. It comes closer to resem
bling a tea table. Everything is '
discussed in high pitched whisp
ers except academic subjects.
This includes everything from the
latest campus romance to the
last basketball game or the
"simply fabulous movie I saw
last night when I was out with
Bob."
When they have lost their
voices from so much whisper
ing, orie might think that the
girls would then be forced to
study.' But this is regrettably
not the case. Instead, they gaza
dreamily into space and lazily
tap their pencils on the table
until the study period is over.
She is certain, naturally, that
they won't call again for at least
a week. Smart gals, these pledges.
After a poll of a group of
these clever pledges, it has been
determined that the best, safest
and most fool proof method of
getting out of study halls is to
get high grades. But after all, the
other ways are so much more f
fun!
MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "Walk Softly Stran.
ger," i:35, 3:3, o:3, i:t, a:oj.
STATE: "Big Timber," 1:00,
3:37, 6:14, 8:51. "So. Side 1-1000,"
2:13, 4:50, 7:27, 10:04.
HLSKER: "Red Desert," 1:00,
3:16, 5:32, 7:48, 10:04. "Call of the
Klondike," 2:06, 4:22, 6:38, 8:54.
NOW
NOW
II
RED DESERT
CO-HIT-
1. O. CtRWOOns' FAMOUS
"Call of The Klondike"
W.V.Vk . tint
fkr
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NOW
rj
A great opera spectacle l
ot 2$4M& PtUcut
ANNA MAtIA
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VERDI'S J
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FEATURE BEGINS Al
1:18, 3:21, 5.24, 7:27, 9:3
CALL 2-1555
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