SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
PAGS 8
THB DAILY NEBRASKAN
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?rslh Week
September '51
Sees Debut Of
Student Week
New Student Week was very
successful, said Arthur A. Hitch
cock, director of Junior Division.
Freshmen activities included reg
istration, orientation, and special
programs designed to acquaint
them with the University campus.
Registration of freshmen at the
Union, Sunday, Sept. 9, opened
New Student Week. They and
their parents were received by
60 hosts and hostesses who ac
qainted them with the program
for the week.
Freshmen were divided into
four groups designated by colors
red, green, blue and brown.
Blues and reds took pre-registra-
tion tests in addition to the other
activities of the week. All stu
dents were required to attend
some meetings as a group.
The daytime schedules in
eluded individual and group
appointments with advisers.
Advisers were assisted by 175
student leaders appointed by
Coed Counselors and Innocents.
This program gave new stu
dents help in planning their
class schedules for the year.
Two orientation sessions for
each color group were held dur
ing the week. At the first meet'
' ting a panel discursed "Getting
Started Right in College." Panel
members were Sharon Fritzler,
Marilyn Moomey, Jerry Johnson
and Jerry Matzke. Use of the li
brary was discussed in the second
orientation meeting.
Registration and college convo
cations concluded the daytime ac
tivities. Physical examinations
and speech and hearing tests were
also given to the freshmen.
An informal address by
Chancellor Gustavson h i g h
lighted the New Student convo
cation, Monday night. Mary
Hubka, president of Coed Coun
selors, and George Cobel, Stu
dent Council president, wel
comed the new students. Group
singing led by Aaron Schmidt
was included in the program.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, was pro
claimed as Cornhusker night.
Fourteen hundred freshmen at
tended a barbecue dinner on the
Ag College campus. The evening
program directed by the rally
committee acquainted new stu-
dents with Cornhusker tradition.
Student church parties and;
day night. Freshmen visited the
student houses of their denomi
nation where they were enter
tained with square dancing and
group singing. Discussions of re
ligious groups activities for the
coming year were also included
in the programs.
Women and men were enter
tained at separate programs
iirTrith tdotWnr. f thZ the Corn Cob sponsored smoker
AW1Lth!S1S! ?Lth?:held in the east stadium; and
party for freshmen women in the'"? w!n! their y-to tne
Unioa ballrom. Under the direc -
tion of the N club, a men's
smoker was held at the indoor
track in the East stadium.
The Chancellor's reception
and ,Tnion open house provided
the program for Friday night.
Students met Chancellor and
Mrs. Gustavson and other fac
ulty members. Dancing to the
music of Aaron Schmidt's band,
as well as bingo, movies and a
vaudeville show entertained the
freshmen.
The Freshman Hop was the
New Student WeekJheld m the Union ballroom and
Saturday evening found tne'the accent was on getting ac-i
freshmen dancing in the Unionf".,"""'-
ballroom and being entertained L,ncy p";ton president of the
.rWVi eirifa. Mm4-i -
ivii omui auu on otiivi uca tai 1
nivaL The Union and Innocents
were in charge of the program.
The churches in Lincoln ob
served Sunday as All-University
Church Sunday with a special
welcome for all new stundents.
M Chairman
Attends Oxford
Church Convo
Vila H. Barnard, chairman of
mechanical engineering, returned
late Friday from England. He had
attended the Methodist Ecumen
ical conference at Oxford from
Aug. 28 until Sept 7, and also
spent about 12 days in London.
Barnard was among 200 dele
gates from the United States who
attended the world-wide session.
About 500 persons attended the
conference, which reviewed the
ideas of Methodism.
"We visited the borne of John
Wesley, the founder of the Meth
odist church,' says Barnard, "the
churches where he preached and
bis grave."
The Methodist Ecumenical con
ferences have been held every 10
years since 1881. The 1941 con
ference was postponed because of
the war until 1947, when it was
held at Springfield, Mass.
V . N
m At CHECKS C MC44EY
O-wCf wnw WUtCH VOU i
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Courtesy Lincoln Star,
STUDENT PARTY SESSION . . . Thursday evening was the time
for freshmen women and University coeds to get acquainted
at the Union. Being entertained by the upperclassmen are, left
to .right, Francie Leacock, Rita Frantz and Anita Daniels. Coed
Counselors, left to right, are Carmean Boyer, Susie Gorton and
Elaine Smithberger.
Frosh Battle Exams
THREE PLUS FOUR MINUS
struggle with University placement exams. The results of this test
will put (L to r. front) Adrell Wilhelm, Katherine Cohen, (second
row) Bob Alraan, Larry Shriek and James Miller in the proper
courses.
fTl! PTT'
I flfMTIf 1 FT V TPSt!!!! H II I 11 l l IHS
Was Know Your University
By Connie Gordon
Staff Rpnnrfpr
.. .. .
Segregation was practiced last
Thursday night at the University,!
but nobody seemed to mind!
The boys went their way-toi
"""',nt.' ""L" .Yal V . p
sored by
Coed Counselors
with :
AWS and
YWCA.
At the smoker, Elsworth
DuTeau, president of the alumni
association, told approximately
500 freshmen that two chal
lenges faced them at the Uni
versity. of
"One is to write the story
your career at the University, and Coed Counselor displays were Gibson will fill the position va
the other is to help write the set up showing the differentiated by Charles Kemp who di
history of the class of 1955," he phases of University life in ac-'rected the "Y" student activities
stated. tion from the daily coke in the last year.
The girls' freshman party was Crib to the all important studvine The new director is a June
Awi, got tne Dartv in swine bv
1 , - . -
;ca"'"s ie group in songs, cneer-
leaders Jo Berry and Jane Cal -
Variety Of Colored Ribbons
Identify Sororities Pledges
Color, color and thfn enmp' I
As if the University scarlet and angle, it is merely another means and current membership drives, editor of The Daily Nebraskan
cream and the new system of reg-of identification another short-! Charles Kemp is now minister and one of the 12 Builder s calen
serins hv th v.inn f rM U,t nf thp First Christian Church of dar girls. She is a memoer of
brown, blue and green weren't
enough for the new freshmen to
remember sorority oledze ribbon
colors are tacked onto the list
Any student interested In
becoming one of the assistant
biiftinefcs manager of The
Daily Nebrankan should con
tact Jack Cohen, business man
arer, as soon as possible.
Two assistants will be ap
pointed sometime in October
on the basis of office work and
ad ftoUcftfnir.
The Job has a salary of $45
per month and requires an in
terest in advertising and ac
counting. Applicants should have their
afternoons free.
Students!
Look in The Daily Nebras
kan each day to check on the
West O and Starview Drive-in
theaters free admission con
test. Under the &d of each theater
a different student's name will
appear every day. The ad and
an I. D. will admit the student
and all persons in his car to
the theater free of charge.
The ear Coet not necessarily
have to belong to the student
whose name appears under the
ad, but the offer is only good
at the theater designated.
DIAMOND INSURANCE POLICY
Called S
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2
TWO, EQUALS . .
-
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J
houn added Husker pep to the!
evening by leading the 600 in some
Nebraska pep songs and cheers.
,,,j;
of tb TpE 52 rhythm fun-
Hm-t,i- ria hMH m. f
the spotliffhts m the eveninrs
program. Mrs. Elvera Chris- j
tensen taught the group various (
circle and chain dances along ;
with some variations of the
polka. I
I The freshmen girls became ac-i
,quainted with the executive!
mfmhpr! nf lh( rrniin ihat Willi
be playing very important parts
in their first year at University:
iThe YWCA cabinet, AWS board,
members, and the Coed Counselor
board.
sessions.
Know your university was the
Keynote uj ooin me iresnman
party and the smoker, and segre-,
eation or not. the freshmen dis
. .
covered mat mere reauy is
place like Nebraska!
nut. Wikinr ut it fmm nnihrr
Sorority pledge ribbon colors
vary from one to three. For in
stance, those of Alpha Chi Omega
are red and green, while that of
Alnha Hmimn Pi is nimnlv rpH
The Alpha Phi', come up with!
a counle more hues silver and
. Freshmen
bordeaux. Iiordeaux is a variation for the coming season Sunday,
of wine, in case you haven't Sept. 9, with an exhibition of stu
studied your dictionary lately. idtnt work done during the 1951
Alpha Xi Delta is to come out!sumrntr session,
with three colors gold and dou-l Six tee., pieces of art work com
ble blue, whereas the Chi Omega's Pose the new exhibition to be
sport the scarlet and straw. Jshown until Sept. 1. Seven oil
Tri Delta and Delta Gamma paintings and nine water colors
agree on the pink and blue end are deluded in this first showing
of it, but differ w hen it comes 'of summer session work,
to the third hue. It is white lor I The work was done in oil
one and bronze lor the other re- painting and water color classes
spectively, of course. lundcr the supervision of assistant
Gamma Phi Beta is right in Professor Walter Meigs and has
style for fall with brown and, been hung in the galleries as a
mode, a tan shade, bo is iappa,upp"-'""-'n w "? , ,, ,
Alnho ThvfA with Mark and en U
Kappa Delta, on the other hand,
brings spring to the campus with
its white and kelly green.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has de
cided on one color with a couple
of variations dark and silver blue
to be exact. Pi Beta Phi likes
silver blue as well, but there it
is combined with wine.
Sigma Delta Tau turns to the
pastels blue and yellow and
Sigma Kappa employs another one
of them, violet, along with maroon.
Confusing? Well, miybe. But
no matter how you look at it, it's
the truth when they say that the
University goes all-out for color In
the fall
Ak about our -
yccss
Frosh To Sport
Red Beanies
Until Snowfall
One of the traditions that per
tain to the freshman student, is
the beanie of Scarlet and Cream,
This tradition is sponsored by the
Coed Counselors, represented by
Peg Mulvaney, and the Innocents
Society, represented by Kent Ax
tell. This beanie has been worn for
many years and though its color
has changed from green to Scar
let and Cream, the tradition has
not changed.
Traditionally, the beanie is
worn until the first snow. If the
snow is late in coming, there is a
tug of war between the freshmen
boys, and the sophomore boys, at
the annual homecoming football
game.
School tradition has it that if
the sophomore class wins the tug
of war, the freshmen must wear
the 'beanies until the first snow,
but if the freshmen class wins, all
freshmen students may remove
their beanies immediately.
According to the sponsors more
than 1,200 beanies have been sold
this year. Anyone who did not get
a beanie may purchase one in
Mr. Harper's office, Room 201
Administration Building.
Council
Issuing
Permits
Permits for parking on campus
are being issued this week in a
booth in the Union, George Cobel,
president of the Student Council,
announced Saturday.
Automobile owners who live
more than six blocks from the
city campus may get their park
ing application forms in the Union
at the booth in front of the Corn
Crib. In order to file applications,
students must bring their student
identification cards, car registra
tion and 25 cents.
The booth will be open Mon
day and Wednesday from 9:30 un
til 11 a. m. and each afternoon
this week from 1 until 5 p.m.
i The cars and application forms
!are to bp taken to campus police-
men on the 12th street mall north
of the Social Science building,
where parking stickers will be is
isued. The hours for this are 8 ftiarjorie jonnsion, aean 01 wo
i m until 19 nnnn and 1 until men, and T. J. Thompson, dean
5 p. m.
All faculty members must have
1 their parking stickers starting to-
day and students are requested
not to park in the faculty sections.
Cars parked on the campus
'without parking stickers will be
issued tickets by campus police
men after this week.
Yale Alumnus
To Supervise
University 6Y'
Sam Gibson of Troy, Ala., is
taking over the position of Uni-
jversity YMCA executive secretary
for this coming school year.
graduate of the Yale Divinity
School. He and his wife havejupon beauty, poise, personality
uikl-h uV f''"' '-mu""-5
Lincoln.
JJUS l Uliuca 1C
no,..fn..t.:first...ilr J'be in Kansas City Oct. 9 to 14
UlU.TJll
"Y" members and city campus
president Dave Cargo and Ag
camnus president Steve Ebcrhart.
. The YMCA cabinets will meet
with their officers this week to
determine this semester's policies
Lincoln
"U Galleries Schedule
r. . t . r ...
I 1161 ,'rl KiXIllUlllOa
The University art .&atfSelt& artT
sumcd its schedule of activities the decorative and fine arts.
isnow wnicn mciuueg
all work
done during the academic year.
Th" University art tfffllorW
The next time yow, write, in
dwd a few of your favor
it swjpihofs. We're pre
pared to give you crisp,
glossy prints from ooch
negativevSe os today.
EASTMAN KODAK
- -STORES. -WO
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Students View Campus
..'-J it-::2?5lSxL-2 c' I
'Ha. i--.YI" I YV fit '
BIG EXCAVATION ... Janelle Mohr and Ron Dreamer look with interest towards the site or
the new home of the Nebraska State Historical Society. The Society's museum was formerly lo
cated in the basement of the state capitaol building. An exchange of property between the So
ciety and the University resulted in this addition to the Nebraska campus.
Sixty-Five High
To Appear At
Sixty-five Nebraska high school
bands with a combined member
ship of 3,400 musicians will take
part in the University of .Ne
braska's annual Band Day Oct.
13. Don Lentz, University band
director, announced Sunday.
Special Edition
Sent To 1,500
New Students
About 1,500 copies of The Daily
Nebraskan special edition, which
is published each summer by the
Builders, were sent in August to
students planning to attend the
University for the first time.
The 32-page tabloid-size paper
was edited by Joan K.reuger,
Builders board member. Associate
editor was Shirley Murphy and
Marshall Kushner was in charge
of sports pages. Bob Reichenbach
was business manager.
On the cover of the edition is
a large N with a bacKgrouna 01
pictures depicting campus events.
Highlights of the paper included
a calendar of University events
and welcoming letters from Chan
cellor R. G. Gustavson, Sharon
Fritzler and Jerry Johnson, presi
dents of Mortar Board and Inno
cent societies respectively, Miss
of student affairs
Information about New Student
Week, College Days, participation
in activities, Love library, courses
of study, social events, ROTC
training and sports contests is al
so included in the edition.
One page is devoted to Ivy Day
festivities and membership in
campus honorary societies.
Other features include fashion
information, sorority and frater
nity activities and names of Corn
husker beauty queens.
Raymond Chosen
For Royal Court
Ruth Raymond was selected
August 28 to represent Scottsbluff
as a candidate for the royal court
at the American Royal livestock
and horse show in Kansas City,
Mo.
Five judges chose Miss Ray
mond from a group of 10 candi-
jdaleSi Their seiection was based
and education,
j Mjss Raymond
and candidates
fmm oil miHwoc iti will
, ., m it . j
,eclea-
The queen and her court wrtl
be presented
ball Oct. 9.
Miss Raymond, a junior major-
ing in journalism, is managing
i Delta Gamma.
staff has scheduled a varied pro
gram for this year, featuring utili
tarian and commercial art plus
ATTENTION AG. STUDENTS
AG.
BASEMENT
School Bands
Lincoln Oct. 13
The young bandsmen will stage
a parade at noon through down
town Lincoln and will present a
special show at half-time of the
Penn State-Cornhusker football
game.
Although a record number of
groups was accepted, applica
tions from bands with a total
membership of more than 3,000
were turned down because all
available space in the stadium
had been filled. Lentz said he
regretted very much the neces
sity of rejecting applications
from many of the state's finest
high school bands.
Bands which will take part are:
Ainsworth, Alma, Beatrice,
Beaver City, Beaver Crossing,
Beemer, Benkelman, Blair, Boe
lus, Burwell, Callaway, Cam
bridge, Campbell, Chappell.
Clarks, Columbus, College View
(Lincoln), Cozad, Creighton, Da
vid ity, Dorchester, Exeter, Fair-
bury, Falls City, Franklin, Fre
mont, Friend.
Gibbon, Gordon, Hastings,
Hebron, H o I d r e g e, Hooper,
Kenesaw, Litchfield, Lyons, Mc
Cook, Norfolk, North Platte,
Oakland, Ogallala, Osceola,
Plattsmouth, Red Cloud.
Basset, Rushville, St. Paul,
Schuyler, Seward, Sidney, Su
perior, Syracuse, Tecumseh, Tek
amah, Trenton, Ulysses, Curtis,
Valentine, W a h o o, Wauneta,
Weeping Water, Wilber and York.
STUDENTS
YOU ARE
INVITED TO
OUR EVERY
SERVICE
10rh &"0" Streets
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
HELP KEEP A BOOKSTORE
ON YOUR CAMPUS BY BUYING
YOUR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
AT YOUR
BOOiiSTOUE
FOOD AND NUTRITION BLDG.
: i
Addition
Yearbook Plans
Picture Schedule
"Smile purty! Look at the
birdie!"
These phrases are common when
camera clicking time for the Corn
husker begins. )
Individual pictures for the 1952
Cornhusker yearbook will be
taken at Colvin-Heyn studio at
222 South 13th street beginning
Wednesday, Sept. 26. The rates
per picture have been reduced to
$2 per person, compared to a pre
vious $3.
Organizations will be contacted
about specific times and schedule.
Organized groups may choose to
have the group photographed in
tuxedoes or formal drapes, which
is a new idea this year.
A new photographic process will
be used which will insure uniform "
head size and light density. The
process will produce clearer and
better pictures.
STUDENTS
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