THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mint Taste Of Comhusher life . . .
Summel
Is Full Se
For RC Unit
SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
NO GRIEF OVER BEEF , , . As students could not find anything:
wrong with these price beef even after pooling their informa
tion about Nebraska cows. Here looking- over the beefies are (from
left) Art Raon. Ken Pinkerton, Joan Casey, Barbara Wahlstrotn,
Barbara Oliver and Gary llild.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
OTHERS WORRY, TOO . . . NU students are not the only ones
who have worries over registration. Not by a long Bhot. Here
a trio of Union college students lok as though they are on their
last legs. Perhaps they are smiling now like some 1500 freshmen
at Nebraska,
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
OUCH, THAT HURTS ... No truer words were ever spoken.
And freshman Lilian Tews is finding that out as she buys her
books for the fall semester from Cashier Shirley Stehlik. Infla
tion has really hit the book business, and book worms and NU
students are just beginning to find that out.
Scarlet, Cream Rate High
n Fall Color Selections
creased, so does his school spirit.
The scarlet and cream of his Pep
ster uniform are symbolic of
Cornhusker tradition.
Cooperating with the Corn Cobs
What are the most popular fall
Colors? Scarlet and cream, of
course.
Every freshman is eager to don
his school colors and become a
member of Pepsters.'Forgotten are
the blue and gold, orange and
Ul3V;il. VI auu 1 11 iv. n'h" i - - -
school days. ers of scarlet and cream, the pep
The popularity of football, es-! groups lorm me iraamonai in in
pecially on the Nebraska campus,1 the east stadium,
fills the freshman, as well as the Although holding a sheet of
upperclassman, with enthusiasm colored paper may seem silly, the
to support the team. He brings Pepster realizes the exhibitions
tvith him the pep and vitality fa-j build enthusiasm among Nebraska
miliar to high school students. !fans. Of course, he may become
Just as the classmates and ?onf used and the display appears
friends of the freshman have in-1 merely as a mass of colors.
Award Winners ...
330 Upperclass Students Presented
Scholarships; 280 Receive Regents
. ti lii.. ,r)i,h.tv1 1 McNamt Cohort R. Ri
0-I...1 u: I . 1 P.cicls. R Date
ocuuiai snips nave urai awuucu r--p fiaVi
330 University upperclass students Gaie e. Demaree
ror me iyoi-o scnooi year, ur.
.vim me vorn v-uus . .
j rr i ,v, Drt kiniT. J. Thomnson. Dean of atudent
auu Artaatia, vuc i cyaict utifo i - - -
with the show card exhibitions at 'Affairs, announced.
football games. Dressed m sweaty i"e awaius nu icutiraiu.
Chris E. E. Kuyatt
Andrew V. Aadentwa Scholarship
Kcnnth L. Minntck
Jcffcnoii H. Rraady Hcholanhiv
Roger C, Noble
J. A. CoMwr Neholanhl
Kalpn B. Emmons
William Hytt Scholarships
Lorcn P. Hoschouer Elvin J. Wilkinson, Jr.
Franklr fi. mi Orinda M. Johnma
Scholarships
Lyle . D. Altman Lester D. Buller
IirtiK IT. Pivdrk-k
Jones Rational Bank Scholarship
ri,k H llnlw
Marilyn E. Houscl
Robert IS. Howard
KatMcen Dill Jean J. Hunter
l-ynda C. Donaly Hoburt T. Huston
,r;ii;.M U t- n..lA Itnrl llvde
Howard M'. Doty, 11 Donald E. Irwin
Diane Downing
William h. Drayct
(HIS T.
llieta House Additioii I ou&lit 'l r .' c
O l Katharine M. MelkV Scholarship
Will Kappa Alpha Tfteta be al-: construction which would then be - Miner aiPaiiw 'scholarships
lowed to build the proposed addi-permitted. The protest adds thatf,L B w
a am .a than. Im i , i m a tv wi I i bb . . . . . t ... . . . H. ...... v . . . .
nun vj '-" Kanna AlOna Tneta Construe smney a. ixrKerson ieaia j. mm
Gamma Phi Beta Win their protest, . a?,?3 j'"-1 'r"." . John Eule, Jr. Roy C. Peterson
tiA nriL tion Will be joined to a building Guy V. Ferry Hope F. Rot
latter group of an "access of light which does not conform to build
nd air"? !mg regulations.
The question is slated to come' Another legal twist is the de
before the zoning board Sept. 27jcSjon on which way the Kappa
and if a special meeting is held, i Alpha Theta lot faces. If the lot
he decision may come sooner. The legally faces north, the sorority
hearmg was originally scheduled may build to the back of their iwarrcn L. Bcnnrren Dneen s. Fiscus
tor Sept. 13, but the board could house flush with the present east;!- l. Chrisremen Edward im. McCabe
wv oihar a nimnim znA the mips-! .it 1 Hooan wmse
11VV gatliVi a wwiuia. uu ' t Wall.
tion was dismissed for the time: would put thfi Rappa AU
TWa ic rrv.npt. Pha Theta construction about
Kappa Alpha Theta is request- v
iiik a luiuiut uiaiiKc winvii viuu.u - . nt ..,a',:,"":"'-it':. w
.im (i.. tn Writhin tnnr me Uamma rm Dtw urajuuv-uuinKoy K. lien lieveriy j. im;
aUow them to build within four, thirtv-five feet;nyiii a. choMw Winston l. Marten.
tfiet Of the jointly owned drive-;WOUIa .fUl lmrly liVC 1C llKmHy L. Clood Rosemary Murphy
W97 Tf th Trminff in this area , from tne Street. , UoyIe D. watson Rkliard E. Shuftcrt
S changed ToVnresldent?al; Attorneys for Gamma Phi Beta Mary kJSJT
anmg to apartment A zoning, this say that their client owns tne 3hnice K 1Jrown jM m. Hanm
move would be legal. ; property south of and adjacent to, imm schoiip
The protest concerns the zoning the property on which the newiRewi s,,, rr rprereiass stieirs
change and the location or tne addition is proposeu.
Renry Moasky Memorial Scholarship
Margaret P. Wicdman
Nebraska America texioa Aaiiliaty
Sehotarshrps
Jane M. Hetherindton Janet L. Steffen
Walter i. kkel jYeshma i'n
' Eugene E. Hamish
Mr. and Mrv Fred V. Pmt? Scholarships
Mary r . Kooinson v narres iv. wotic
Ida 1. RobMns Scholarship
Kathryn A. Newhouse
Scottish Rite Scholarships
IFWence M. Athey M arnarct E. Krocse
I jkAA I. Hiirwa
Joanne Engelkemier
tYanK K. Kpncrson
Marilvn Xf. F.rwin
Bruce L. Evans
Mariorie f Feary
Paul B. Fenske
John A. Fitriterald
Francis D. Flood
Thomas E. Johnson
; rn A .ton PS
loan J. Jones
.VarTen R, Jones
fames J. Justice
?rthwrt Krllv
Slizabeth A. Kelso
Ralph W. Kilb
Charles B. Klasck
Alvin E. Kleitwa
Phyllis J. Knerl
Nancy B. Koehlef
Virginia E. Kochler
Phyllis J. Kort
Theodore D. Kratt
Vivita Kricvs
Eliiabcih A. Johnson
Emest A. Johnson
lerry J. Johnson
Phyllis A. Johnson
Richard V. Johnson
Robert B. Johnson
Marilyn J. Myers
Hetty J. Nelson
tWi .1. Kelson
Elmer G. Nelson
Richard J. McNamee.tobert R. Rcichcn-
lohn E. McReynolds bach
(iordon K. M anusson loan C. ReifschncidcT
Barbara E. Mann David K. Richards
'harlottc L. Mason Vernon W. Rinne
".erald E. Mat?kc Bex T. Rische
lohn L. Mcssersmiih Eugene T. Robinson
.Margaret t. Aieicati .ioc iton
Alice E. Meyers
l-ois A. Miller
shirley M. Miller
I'homas L. Miller
l)cnnis E. Mitchem
Richard K. Mohler
(atriia M Moore
Judith J. Morgan
Hester P. Morrison
Keith U Maul
tilcnn C. Rosenqulst
("harles F. Rossow
Kenneth F. Rystrom
Joan V. Savage
John S. Savage
Darvin D. Schocmakcr
Jack V. Scholi
Paul R. Scott
Richard A. Shipp
r.imer x. icibS'ii rsriui ia i.i.
Herbert C. Q. Nelson Lawrence E. Murpliy r-Jdon . Shney
llnwant P Nelson
John C. Nelson ,
Lyle VV, Nilson
Wilfred W. Neum-
berger
lbert M. O Dell
Ted T. Okamtsto
Dorrance Oldenburg
Alfred J. Ostdiek
Arnold N. Ostdiek
Glen R. Ostdiek
Linus J. Ostdiek
Richard D. Ott
Winnie M. Owen
Lowell D. Owens
Amy J. raimcr
Donald R. Silverman Lila L. Wanck
lonald L. Kuxhausen Robert E. Patterson
Ferdinand G. Kuyatt David E. Peatrowsky
I'.ni I. Patricia A. Peck
Wayne F, Larrabe Arnold W. Peters
Arthur u Larson Robert Is., feterson
Anita M. Lawson John P. Pfann
Ixrwis E. Lawson Lewis E. Pierce
Norman G. Lind Alma C. Pinkerton
Dean L. Linscott James R. Plihnl .
Roscoe M. Lodwig, Jr. Margery A. Pollman
Jean K. Loudon Donald W. Proctor
Annette K. Lnebhers Darrcll D. Puis
Bernard L. Jjundberg Alice B. Rachcr
Margaret A. McCoy loan E. Rasmussen
Richard T. McDonald v'orman D. Rasmussen
l.lohn C. McElhaney Warren I. Rasmussen
rhomas L. McKee Joan K. Kaun
Jessie
ce rj. Aturptty r.iutm ,v . oimcy j
L. Murray William E. Wagcman
ktanW A jsiisnie
lorothy E. Smiley
Muriel E. Softley
.'Vriis F.. Krtrensen
Ruth C. Sorcnson
Hartsara A. Snileket
Conrad L. Stahly
Krtbert M. Stemm
kvcnnte Steoanek
Rose A. Stifflcr
Vernon G. Ward
John T. Warren
Shirley A. Wear
John K. Weaver
Walt F. Weaver
Marilyn Weber
Gerald M. Weinberg
Nancy E. Weir
Jack D.- Welsh
Donald A, Went
Ronald C. Swanson Myma P. Westgate
Robert C. Tefft John M. Whitlock
Carl L. Tioton Miriam S. Willey
Robert J. Tockcy Donald L. inkcl-
Howard E. Tracy mann
I TrahrtM Tishn & WirsiB. Jr.
Lloyd D, Van Vleck Clcn A. Wood
(lien R, ViohmcYcr t lementine osier
lahlTi J ingers Jcrrold M. o
James L, Vosc Cene A. Yost
Mary .1. Tfarnell Robert U. vount
sVilliam A. Barrettjr.
Shav Classic
Scheduled For
Sept. 13 Show
George Bernard Shaw's classic,
rws.n iTnnr, in Hpll." will be nre-
sented at the Coliseum on Tues
day, Sept. 25. sponsored Dy tne
TTrsisM tho rsinw will star Charles
Boyer, Charles Laughton, Cedric
Hardwicke and Agnes Mooreneaa.
The first drama quartet repre
sents a new type of dramatic art.
They will enact the play without
the aid of costumes or scenery
relying upon lighting and sound
for effect.
tvn of stace. originated
by actor-director Laughton, will;
be used. Called "Theater m the
Round, the stage will be a raisea
area in the center of the Coliseum
floor.
"Don Juan in Hell" is one of
mncl humorous works.
Originally written as a portion of
"Man and superman," u was iaiei
edited from the play.
Student seats will be located in
the south balcony of the Coliseum
allowing a complete view of the
dramatic action. Tickets selling
for ninety cents will go on sale
nwBnlto nil the allurlnir actlvitic
of summer vacations, a few stu-
rionts keDt on durina ine noi-
weather months with a certain
sehooltime Job.
ThA Red Cross college unit car
ried on some, of its regular ac
tivities during tne summer, acv
.! -tiiHonr RpH Cross members
llent their time and talent during
their vacation.
TTni..,rcitv volunteers hclned the
Lancaster county chapter of Red
Cross combat tne nooa mai suu
k T innnin orofl. Thev cared for
homeless children whose parents
were cleaning out tneir, odm.in
homes.
lEach Thursday a rroup of
University volunteers went to
the Veterans' hospitol to proviue
entertainment and companion
ship for the disabled patients. 1
rnnr,a TTnlmpr. Kav Sommers,
M,m. Pnmlnriiin nnrl Marv Whit-
more planned entertainment for
orphanages ana ennaren s nuiucs.
One party was given by Mary
Whitmore and her volunteer
workers at St. Thomas orpnanage
on the Fourth of July.
Several Red Cross college mem
bers assisted the Lincoln Kea
Cross chapter in the blood drive.
Volunteers were stationed in busi
ness establishments wnere wejr
distributed blood-drive pamphlets
and registered prospective uunun
for appointments, uiner vumu
teers placed billboards advertising
the drive in store windows.
Red Cross college worker
were also on duty at the Munic
ipal swimming pool to assist In
Hie "Learn to Swim" classes this
summer.
Joan Hanson, president of the
Red Cross College unit, said, "the
work of the Red Cross College
unit fulfilled its purpose and made
the summer months interesting
not only for the college volunteers
but also for the people they
served."
Poll Booths
Now Ready
For Voting
To encourage participation in
University elections by students
in all colleges of the University
the Student Council has sponsored
construction of three polling
places, two for the city campus
and one on the Ag campus.
In order to reach smaenis 01
l , .,. L, II, llll.lll I I I I ' 1
" - - '
( . "
I , - i
?v T ' 1
. ... . . a 5 V 4 '' 1 , . x
- "jt I - -i ; s .":
? m ' X 4 I
I . IT. .ni. ... -.. - .... - - -
. . . . v . . Tr I 'K.rl.. If WpattV
JU. nv. ...
Barbara J. Adams Emest L. Bebb, Jr.
Sarah J. Adams Nancy K. Benjamin
Roiiand W. Ahrens Carol A. Bcnn
Gladys M. Andersen Richard E. Bennett
Lois L. Anderson lieneva js.. ocrns
Inrt V. Babcock
Kathryn M. Baket
Vteen I. Black
Andrew P. Boris
Richard E. Bradley
tv.rtc V. Bratt
Mariorie E. Brart
rn.iiin H. Btvslin William F. Fuhr
Edson L. Bridge Robert B. Gebhards
Txwene R. Brown Don 1'. treesaman
Pxlward A. Brong Don R. Gerlach
Mary A. Buck Hallct Gildersleeve
T ).u.Ll.friiU.rii(t. II ilffilW
William H. Bunstock Mary Sue Gorton
t bancs j. Kurmcisccr jona m. rawoni
John Busch Thomas E. Graham
Chloe A. Calder Seorge E. Green
Ik
K-. H"V
Frosh Greeted
By Gustavson
At Open House
Construction Of Agronomy
Building Nearly Completed
Tiio lnni awaitod Agronomy
Ibuilding, which will be located
directly east of tr Animai
DiViilflrw rmilHinff on the Aeri-
cultural campus, is expected to be
completed in the spring 01 isoz
Donald A. Forinash
Mary L. Forney
Mitzi D. Foster
Donald B. Fox
tiordon D. Francis
Donna L. Fredcrickson
Sharon L. Titziet
Bernard E. Grecnberg
olm T. Creer
Ruth E. Greer
lxls B. Griffith
Donna M. Grucber
Mary A. Grundmaa
Kay T. Guilea
Vvf Vf 14n11iT
Donald C. Haldeen
Gertrude O. Carey
Doris Li. Carlson
Earl V. Carlson
Joan J. Carlson
Rose M. Castner
Phillip T. Chase
Robert C. Chase
James Cbrlstenscn
Audrey F. Chrlstorh- Ralph L. Hall
CTWn t-t. .lot.
Richard Tj. Claossea .Marilyn J. Hammond
George B. Cobel Ralph L. Hansen
Islc D. Cnhfn liiira A. Harden
Clayton N. Conger Nelson S. Harding
Sharon B. Cook Keith M. Heim
Robert R. Craig .Clinton D. Heine
Mark E. Crawtord Richard L. Hcldcn
Robert J. Crownover brand
Donald R. Cunning-Richard R. Hemphill
h.m I4i.l.n T). Hinman
Charlrl P. Ourtha Myron J. Holm
Richard Co Its Thorn aa H. Holacber
j J . 1 A.,,ntA f
VaWCII I construcuon on uic u. y. - located in orth anfl easi
the building is finished, and insections of the building. Faculty
Newcomers to the ivy-covered the east wing the finish coat 0Ij0ffices anj offices for extension
workers will be on me soutn ana
west sides. This arrangement is
ior ninety tcuis 6 " In order to reacn siuaeuu u
Monday, Sept 17. They -can be, , engineering, and music col
niirchasorl at a booth in the Union;. , -tu ,oa kun t nn in
t'" - , lege uuuun imv r
or from campus salesmen. Fereuson Hall. The Ag Union will
furnish voting iacuiues ior ui
college voiers.
The polls are constructed 01
canvas stretched over siuray
wood frames. The booths are
portable and easily set up and
removed aunougn wey piuvmc
Drivate place for students to mark
their ballots.
Future elections will be neia in
tv.rAA rAares. ' According to
plans announced by George Wu-
rhairman of the Council S
I voting committee, the spring dec--
colored brick and is trimmed
with Virginia greenstone. Fac
ing south, the front doorway
.ill be made out or Drownisn
colored granite.
Classrooms and laboratories will
be located in the orth and east
a.iHw rvWN ! 1 c,ofots Vi1 KaAh flnnild-
Walls Ul ASCUi tl latuuj it.i.i iJics.iivi ct V m
bers and wives plus many upper- j Because of the crowded con
classmen swelled the population of; ditions at the Agronomy de-
the Union to an estimated 2,000
Fridav evening at the Union ooen
house and chancellor's reception.
The informal evening, a get-to-
crotfcor fnr stiirlMiti! nru facultV.
came on the schedule of New Stu-
partment, a set of plans were
drawn for the construction oi
new building. Contractors
started working in Jane of
1950. m. t
Th Kmiiincr nne of the finest
Newstu-i "r;:.-' : r: ,Tov,
dent Week Evening's r
ment was planned by Bob Meehan, basement
substituting for student vhairman i e house the Uni.
Tom Larsen of the Union hospital- versjty,s agronomy department
ity committee. d v g Department of Agricul-
Aiding Meehan with the recep- gl The USD A po
tion entertainment were members are cooperating with the
of the Union board, Innocents and;' rf)nomy department in research.
Mortar Boards. j Reins one of the most mod-
Members of Delta Delia Delta,! rrn Daiidinffs, it contains bnff-
liamma rm ucia ana is.appa uetui
sororities
to take advantage of the most
light exposure where it ' is
needed.
The cost of the building, in
cluding such essentials as light
ing, heating and elevators, will
be approximately $750,000.
When the building is completed,
all Agronomy classes will be held
there, ana tne Classrooms in me
Hons will be more elaborate than
those of the past.
Ag YM, W To Hold
Get-Acquainted Party
Ag YM and YW will hold a gei
acquainted party Tuesday, Sept
18 at 7:30 p.m. in the College Ac
tivates building.
Everyone is invited to attend,
especially freshmen. According to
Steve Eberhart, president of Ag
YM, and Alice Anderson, presi
dent of Ag YW, the party will in-
Crops Laboratory will be turned: elude singing, recreation and re-
over to Agronomy researcn. iret,nmeniA.
- Ik! iMrmmMM
if cr
1 1
m-w maiwea Cm ua.tik t thia tnacUne beliur
sjtf m1 a Btgwnmum . . . B". -
. y ... a d M.ihM will Ninif t TM In tnllHaff
cspmnumovTt, o. x, t"" - - -
ark.. i. a. . a.nllstM AttAtrneiA tit take tne fUZf ft tne
MV " k m ........... . - . . .
. . v. r m, m In tbe natnral flavor of tM
S j .vt.v... Bv.ivina- KmliM 4 the lob. Examining
t'3M BMrtrteve4 pcaefce a they come through the machine are.
t.rr..oA Bta GramUng . No, aa electric rar woa't work.
nine's open house schedule.
Faculty members in the receiv
ing line were:
r'fcr..oiw an1 Mrs. R- G. Gus
tavson, Dr. and Mrs. George W.
Rosenlof, Capt. ana Mrs. a. a.
nnnwan Mr. and Mrs Arthur A.
Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs W. F.
c7iii miss Mariorie w.
Johnston, dean of women, Dean
and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, CoL and
Mrs. James H. Workman, lx. uoi
and Mrs. A. C Jamieson, Mr. and
Mrs. Enhriam Hixson, Dr. ana
vr tc lairl flnr! h iifAC if 1hA -am-IMrS. Royce Knapp.
Only those students who are!P". depends upon the work of j Students in the reception line
4,4 .(unB'ine TicKei saicfjnen. iwnc
presented vaudeville
acts and Pi Beta Phi mernbers
provided the intermission enter-
tjjinmpnt- Rnh IjsSholle at the Or-
'gan furnished background music
aurmg tne reception.
Rinffo television and continuous
comedy movies plus educational
and nanocrart displays ana dem
onstrations completed the eve-
Theatre Needs Ticket Sellers
iAffi n rv
-, .J"?.fL - - M
the Unitversitv Theatre in its
ticket sales campaign have been
i
ijiBUY YOUR feoOKS" M
j REGENTS BOOKSTORE j
fij fniLLER'S" "
Housekeeping Hints
for Students
w r.-.ir, hat ihn thr-na Sharon Ftitzler. president oi
iunrinT Roard. Jerrv Johnson,
SfjSd to .ShV i,,'fcTdK of Innocents, George
invited to attend the meeting invo,v, .,. Th. f.b,j sident of Student Coun-
7 p.m x-uesoay -" entire jncome f- ft Th win cil, M;ry Hubka, president of Coed
nnt AiinSmff the meeting!
. came irnm i.n iirKPLS.. minsp nrs.
(relating to the campaign. Theatre
Director Dallas wunams empna
sized the wide variety of tasks to
be done and the many workers
needed. ..
TV, ,ialitYr . friff Thatw'
plays this year depends upon the
saie oi swrson xictcets, wuusms
Registration u . -Ii- Vave
tarted . now' the time when
vou look around your rollrgje
room taiwj discover small ilrma
thai yon find Indifcrx-nftiM to
dorm life. Waste-busket will
come firm, specially whr-n you
tart writinff tliMmca for Cnrlish.
We have a fine selection in color to natch yottr room
decoration. Come down noon!
HltMrmtod (tint rt ) j on of al meud waat batktit, eoMraJ
with wtew plant-it lathernid finitely retemhling calf toother.
Rich, gcAd mamped Jcoralite harder top mnd bttltom. lit
Ivory, Maroon r Drown, 1.95 ornl
. Oih-r ty1 1.75 W 225
Ivory rialic SOAP DISHES, 25
Plaaic DRIKKWG TLMHLLRS in Iodt, fWfc, Cre,
Maroon, GO it
HOUSEWARES . . . Fifth Floor
MEf'DS TODAY . . . "HIS KIND OF W0SJAM"
Id OFTHEWOltLD
juus its Stage x
STARTING
TOMORROW
g)i r A i r Is-1
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id
NOW
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