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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1951)
.. 51 "I tt ' 1 f 1 Ml - 1 i t PAGE 4 'Get Acquainted Week Every Week For Coed Counselors, 'Little Sisters' By CONNIE GORDON Featare Editor "Getting to Know You" might well be the theme of Coed Coun selors and their "little sisters." The Counselors, or "big sisters," see to it that every freshman girl meets and gets to know freshman and upperclass girls. Their job is to make the University a real KrWfc-away-from-home fop girls hfw and during their first year here. Each Coed Counselor has from two to four little sisters to guide. Big and little sisters usually be come acquainted through letters exchanged during the summer. The big- sister actually meets her little sisters during registra tion week via .coke .dates or. ' "gab" sessions. Informal person al orientation of school life and policy are usually the main topics of discussion at these dates." Group get-togethers supplement the individual meetings later in the school year. These gatherings combine education with recrea tion. Hair stylists and fashion experts have been featured at many Counselor parties. Nebraska neo phytes have found these talks very helfful in choosing a new hair style or a new wardrobe addition. The "Know-How" series, spon sored by the "big sisters" and AWS, help new students become "adjusted to the three main aspects of University life: social, study and activity. A popular type of ret-together Is the shag party. Dancing the shag five or six times in a row may be tiring, but it is never tiresome. The hokey-pokey is usually Interspersed with , the shag and the hokey-poke next year ,the Coed Counselors and their little sisters will. Dating talks and TV sessions are two types of parties that hold the popularity limelight. Coed Counsel or sponsored events are usually designed espe cially for the University coed. Some of the all-University coed events that the Coed Counselors sponsor include the annual Christ mas tea. Outstanding "big sisters" re honored at this tea. No matter the type of gather ing, the accent is always on get ting acquainted and having fun. Through these get-togethers, the Royalty Reigns Title Chances Excellent For All NU Eds, Coeds By CONNIE GORDON Feature Editor ' "Say kid, you're really oueen!" "Yeh, and you're a prince of a fellow." Compliments? No, merely state ments of fact During every Uni versity year, at least 50 girls and 25 men are presented titles of some sort Titles are becoming so common that many students consider themselves very fortunate to graduate from University with out any type of royalty honor. The average University girl has the chance to become: Pep tjuetn, one of six Beauty queens, . Prom queen, Nebraska Sweet heart, Activity queen, Goddess of Agriculture, Farmer's Fair queen. Typical Nebraska Coed, Hello Girl, Honorary Command ant, Interfraternity Sweetheart, and one of 12 Calendar girls. But these are only the Letter known titles thrust upon cam pus coeds. The college girl also may be come officially or unofficially a sweetheart of an organized, dis organized or unorganized house. Gone are the days when a coed at- arATinH niHrinlf Viprcplf Vv- cause she was considered a dud. MitU KIM SviYIDhoiW She now knows that she is eligible Willi INU jyilipilUliy for the title of "Wallflower; The University symphony or- queen." ;chestra will present its first con- The bridge player who spends cert of the year next Sunday, her time around the card table! Nov. 18. at 8 p.m. under the di- knows that she oo will someday be a queen. In all probability, she will be a candidate for the "Queen , of Hearts" title. No female bridge player on campus goes unrecog nized when the honors are delt round. Every girl at Nebraska has a better chance of receiving a title than not. There are approximately 2,600 girls registered at the Uni versity. Approximately 15 girls That's What F 1 SHAGGING SISTERS . . . Coed Counselors and their little sisters are learning how to Shag and Hokey-Pok at one of their coke parties. Beth Rohwers (c.) is teaching the Shag to (1. to r.): Nancy Hemphill, Lois Simmerman, Elaine Millen, Paula Scharman, Norma Connealley, Jean Loudon, Sally Jo Speicher, Betty Barber, Shirley Murphy, Polly Ackerson, Jinny Robertson and Jane Harris. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.) Coed Counselors help their little sisters feel that they are really a part of the University, instead of having them feel that they are "sitting on the outside, looking in at it all." Omaha, Curtis, Waverly G.I. Yearbook Win NHSPA Awards Three school papers and one yearbook were given top recogni tion at the closing session of the 20th annual Nebraska High School Press Association convention held at the University. The outstanding high school papers, winners of plaques given . by the Omaha World Herald, were: Class A schools, the Tech News of Omaha Technical high school; Class B schools, the Curtis Aggie of the University School of Agriculture at Curtis; and mimeographed papers, the Hi-Spot of Waverly high school. Outstanding yearbook of nominated as candidates for each of the 50 titles. There are a total of 750 candidates for an average school year or 3,000 candidates for an entire lour year period. Through complex multiplication and division queen coed ratio is 65 to 54. The Nebraska coed just can't lose. Men's opportunities in the royalty field are not as good as women's. However, the Uni versity Joe College may be a candidate for Prince Kosmet, Whisker King, UMOC, and one of six Elegible Bachelors. Approximately 3,900 men at tend the University. Of this number, 345 candidates will be chosen or elected for 25 titles or honors. The prince-Joe Col lege ratio is one University man for every 17 titles during every University year. Most Univer sity men can win, place or show at least one time in their Uni versity career. Let's face it; royalty is over running the campus. Stay in Uni versity for four years and take your choice of the honors. Guest Artist To Play rection of Emanuel Wishnow. Guest artist will be Samuel Sorin, concert pianist. Tickets for the concert are free and may be obtained at the Union activities office. Tickets will be honored until 7:50 p.m. when the general public, will be admitted. The concert is presented by the Union music committee. Sara De voe is sponsor of the committee; Barbara Reinecke is chairman. It's All About 5 Gone are the days when the freshman girl was considered "lost" at the "big" University. Through informal Coed Counselor orientation, the days of the be wildered freshman girl are over, 1950-51 was the Black and Gold of Fremont high school, which won the Grand Island Independ ent Trophy. The awards were presented at the annual convention luncheon held in the Union. Speaker was Mrs. Fred Clark of Omaha, columnist for the World Herald, who spoke on, "A Day With Mary Lane." New officers of the Association, all high school journalism ad visers, were announde as follows: President, Lloyd Berg, Omaha Tech; vice-president, J'.s. aaim Douthit, University School of Ag riculture at Curtis; treasurer, Barclay Wade, Fremont; ana secretary, Robert Munger, Lincoln high. Winners of Certificates or Merit in journalistic contests were announced at the banquet. The winners, in first, second and third order, are as follows: CLASS A SCHOOLS News Writing Pauline Katzman, Omaha Central. Jacqueline Hagadora, University School ol Ag., Curtis. Sue Kamey. Lincoln nonmra. Journalistic Vocabulary Mary C. Vandegrift, Grand Island. Marlene Hutchinson, Lincoln Northeast. Marilyn Mitchell. Omaha Benson. Headline Writing Shirley Kent. Hastings. Ardath Young. Beatrice. Donna Rae Wagner, Fremont. Snorts Writing Edward Ellison. Columbus. Dave Langevin, Omaha North. Leonard Propp, Scottshluff. Kditorial Writing Janet Bunney Omaha Central. Phyllis Chard, Superior. Lucigrace Switter, Grand Island. Pealare Writing Doris Rulh Hohlfeld, Alliance. Bonnie Rathien. York. Mary Shelledy, Lincoln. Copyreadiag and Editing Kay Kodcrie, Omaha Benson. Betty Searcy, Wilber. Betty Galbreath, North Platte. CLASS B SCHOOLS Newt Writing Vr Alice Moersen. St. Bonaventure of Columbus. Mary Ellen Kaul, St. Patrick of Fremont. Ruth Wetenkamp, Waverly. Joaraalistk Vocabulary Vnrmi Drnlr. Waverlv. Georgia Ann Hanson, St. Patrick of Fre mont. Pat Tooley St. Bonaventure of Columbus. Headline Writing Eileen Kelso. David City. Arlene Pickhinke, St. Bonaventure of Columbus. Wilma Reiner, Waverly. Sports Writing Leo Meistcr, David City. Ron Battiato, St. Patrick of Fremont. Willis Mahler. Ncligh. Kditorial Writing Donna Wilson. Albion. Imogene Barry. Wahoo. Lorna Jean Hoops, Scribner. Featnre Writing Joyce Anderson, Valentine. Judith Koestcr. Teachers College High, Lincoln. Nancy Fitch, treigmon. Copyreading ana Kditlng Dorothy Buckley. David Cuy. Nathalie Koppelman. Crcighton. Vivian Klintworth, Waverly. NO DIVISION Advertising Writing Bonnie Goodrich, Omaha Benson. Lola M. Monia, Lincoln Kite Feme, Keamey. Proof reading Arlene Snvder. Omaha South. Antha Lou Johnson, Scottsbluff. Dick Reed, Omaha North. Carnal Events David Erlcksoo, Central City, Bonnie Altman. Wilber. Jim Church, Teachers College High, Lin coln. Earlier Saturday the 675 stu dents attending the convention at tended a series of clinics and panel discussions. The cUnics were: "What's wnen niter turn brown in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holdert-throw it away, with the nicotine, jukes, flakes and tart It has trapped. Insert fresh filter for coor, cleaner, dryer, tweater emokrnj. Imported Briar Htw, MEDICO CREST tt.CS 'gWfca't fln.it Kith tergexif finish. MEDICO v.r.o. 2.CJ MEDICO MEDALIST J1.H MU. na.l..i mi .twl. aJ tllM. Wiita f . M. froaa C, N. V, far IVMkM 0 M mw TUt HAM V KJCPDASWAM I 1 lb urri im 1 1 iuwiv wi-r NU BULLETIN BOARD Monday , Cornhusker pictures at west stadium; pre-Orchesis at 12:30 p.m.; Voc Ag at 4:20 p.m.; Persh ing rifles at 5 p.m. YWCA commission groups: alum-faculty, 3 p.m.; - freshman commission fine arts, world or ganizations, 4 p. m.; human rights, representative council, freshman. commission, 5 p.m. Table tennis club to meet at 5 p.m. in Room 318, Union. ; ; . Ag Builders board meeting at 4 p.m. in Ag Builders office. Ag union board meeting at d pjn. in Ag Union. Tuesday Adelphl meeting at Union. Sup per at 6 p.m. Business meeting and Thanksgiving program at 7 p.m. , Wednesday Block and Bridle Cornhusker pictures at 5 p.m. at west stadium. Music Fraternities To Present Concert Chapters of four national music organizations at the University will give a joint concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 15, in the Union ballroom. Included in the program are a! string quartet, brass trio, men s chorus, two-piano number, and harp, vocal and piano solos. HS Papers, Wrong With This Picture?", presented by Prof. Ray Morgan of the journalism school and members of Kappa Alpha Mu, photography fraternity: "If I Were Sports Editor," presented by the sports staff of The Daily Nebraskan, and "Producing At tractive Mimeographed Publi cations," presented by the Ne braska Typewriter Co. The panel discussions: "How We Have Won All-Amer- . . ta a ican on our Newspaper, Dy Phyllis Hershberger, Superior, Chairman; Mary Catherine Van degrift, Grand Island; Shirley Magette, Kearney. "How We Have Won Ail-Ameri can on Our Yearbook," by Shirley Rosenberg, York, chairman; Bev erly McKenzie, Grand Island; Paula Broady, Lincoln; Linda Jacoby, North Platte. "School of Journalism loi NHSPA Critical Service Report for Mimeographed Newspa pers," by Betty Dee Weaver, University Junior; Dick Fensler, University senior and Lincoln Star reporter; Mark O'Dell, University senior and Lincoln Journal advertising staff mem ber. "What is a Feature," by Nancy Vreeland, University School of Agriculture at Curtis, chairman; Ann Elliott, Superior; Paul Bunge, Auburn; Williamette Desch, Cen tral City. "Planning Next Year's conven tion," by Doris Ruth Hohlfeld, Alliance, chairman; Mary Lou Folk, Scottsbluff; Janet Jo Boyd, Superior; Mary Alice Moersen, St. Bonaventure of Columbus; Aria Schoenleber, Waverly; Bonnie Tucker, Loup City. "Editing Copy," by Betty Gal breath, North Platte, chairman; Marjory Antes, Lincoln Northeast; Vivian Klintworth, Waverly.-; , "School of Journalism 1951 NHSPA Critical Service for Printed Newspapers," by Tom Rische, University senior and editor, The Daily Nebraskan; Joan Krueger, University Junior and associate editor, The Daily Nebraskan; Juanita Rediger, University senior and Lincoln Journal reporter. "Sugar-coat Your Editorials,"!: by Barbara Warren, Beatrice; i chairman; Kay Erickson, Lincoln; Lorna Jean Hoops. Scribner. ! Attention Osn! If it's a Card for a Girl, Wife or your -Mother it's Goldenrod Stationery Store 21S North 14th Street X j HtffXl DOUBLE cr SINGLE EDGE now in nfl A M V I AUf af"' TMIII UiVH i blade vaults Ml 21 for49 10for25 Ktguhr packing, 4 for 10 Pal Daubl Edgt GOIDTHIN soma tow prlct Also Pol Injector Hades in fflotol injtcVars' 20 far 59 10 In 39 6 ' 25 W.4 1 1 RCCU Needs Coeds' For Nursery Work' k Red Cross College Unit needs girls to help in the Baptist church nursery school on Sundays, Marcia Stransky, orphange chairman, said. These girls will be in charge of nursery children during the Sun day morning church services. Two girls are' needed at the church at 9:45 a.m. Two others are needed at 11 a.m. Miss Stransky, urges all inter ested girls to contact her immed iately at the Alpha Chi Omega house, miLLER'S A Repertoire that' .Make Your" "Wardrobe:' YfiS 1 here's an art in putting on . . '. in putting on the significant . ! accessories that mark your ccistuine as individually yours! Here your originality counts, for by your . 1 own inspiration you convert clothes from stilted, fashion-magazine designs to. a wardrobe that's living, . ; breathing, flattering-to-you! Take, time to plan . ' your accessory line-up . . . it's your signature in dress . V. and we've all the "bit parts" you need. ( Come in ' ! . soon, won't you? ' new hat hits: MADCAP'S Cay Young Knits New aeaaoning haa aprinkled the hft pic ture. ." . bright, spicy young Jtnits that mould with mafic flattery to your head ... are .marvelous with your knit dresses, perfect with winter's heavily-textured coals. Knit or crocheted of splashy wool chenilles and spark ling metallic threads . . . choose from several smart styles, by our nationally famous milliners. 5S&Sif '"3. ' V"''---. N3g ' ' Big, beautiful rhinestone pins ... daulinf with diamon si-bright brilliance and aized to nestle snugly in m shoulder cluster or blase hugely in solo splendor. Rhodium. plated settings and finished backs. Choice gift items! These pins were made to sell for more, specially purchased so you ran save! Buy several, Monday I JEWELRY . . hoop your middle with Belts Giddy and Clamorous for perfection of deiign workmanship Contoured to fit beauti fully, feel wonderful . . . and to make import ant magic with your wide-circling skirts. ' 8.25 BELTS. Retailing Requirements, Opportunities Include Loyalty, Curiosity, Says Harris j j.j u ti. nnrann must Norman Harris, personnel man ager of the Lincoln branch of Sears and Roebuck, was guest speaker at the Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity meeting Wednesday night. Harris spoke on various re quirements needed for entering the retail trades and the many opportunities that are open in re tail merchandising. The most important require ment for entrance into retailing, according to Harris, is curiosity. wrwmmmNmmmm hmh wi mm of 'Mercryquick Changes r CASUAL MILLINERY Second sancer pins Paved with Rhinestones First Floor and First Floor tax ' Monday, November 12, 1951 oriHoH that "a Dersun iu like to work and work hard. Loy alty to your employers and hon est trading with your customers are also necessary in the exciting 'industry of selling.'" Today opportunities exist: not only in selling, but also in top management and every, branch of retailing, Harris aid.-Departmental heads, merchandising manage ers, salesmen, buyers and many more positions are open tto the college student, twadded.,.:- wm wm SHOWNt Mad fop'f hem d-hug' ging tri toned knit in banner color of Red-White-Blue, Deep end Pale Grey and White. Brown Rust' Beige. 895 Floor plus tax CHOOSE FROM dosens of fascinating holiday styles in Calf, Velvet, Suede, Alliga tor , ,', Red, Navy, Green, Saddlo Tan. Black . . Gold. Silver, Copper . . :50 II to litMIIWiiTlMlllilllll i.iin.ati...,-.r1iii