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'Get Acquainted Week Every Week
For Coed Counselors, 'Little Sisters'
By CONNIE GORDON
Feature 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
fcrw-away-from-home for girls
hfnri 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 bis: sister actually meets
her little sisters during reglstra
, 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 helf ful 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 get-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 a
nueen!'
"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
hat the chance to become: Pep
ueen, 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 better
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
sat around, pitying herself be
cause she was considered a dud.
She now knows that she is eligible
for the title of "Wallflower
oueen."
The bridge player who spends
her time around the card table
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
around.
Every girl at Nebraska nas a
better chance of receiving a title
than not. There are approximately
2,600 girls registered at the Uni
versity. Approximately 15 girls
t ' s.:AA
That's What
Htm iiawm
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. Yearboolc 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-Snot of Waverly high school.
Outstandine 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 four 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 m Uni
versity for four years and take
your choice of the honors.
Guest Artist To Play
With NU Symphony
The University symphony or
chestra will present its first con
cert of the year next Sunday,
Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. under the di
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 wUl 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
: w f r
,1 r.
Gone are the days when the
freshman girl was considered
"lost" at the "big" University.
Through informal Coed Counselor
orientation, the days of the te
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
Tpph! vice-Dresident, Y:s. Edith
Douthit, University School of Ag
riculture at Curtis; treasurer,
Rnrrlav Wade. Fremont; ano
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 Hagadorn, University School of
Ag., Curtis.
Sue Kamey, Lincoln noraii.
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.
Sports Writing
Edward Ellison, Columbus.
Dave Langevin, Omaha North.
Leonard Propp, Scottsbluff.
Editorial Writing
Janet Bunney Omaha Central.
Phyllis Chard, Superior.
Lucigrace Switicr, Grand Island.
Feature Writing
Doris. Ruth Hohlfeld, Alliance.
Bonnie Rathien, York.
Mary Shelledy, Lincoln.
t Copyreading and Editing
Kay Koderie, Omaha Benson.
Betty Searcy, Wilter.
Betty Galbreath, North Platte.
. CLASS B SCHOOLS
' Newt Writing
Mary Alice Moersen. St. Bonaventure of
Columbus.
Mary Ellen Kaul, St. rainc oi rrcmoni
Ruth Wetenkamp, Waverly.
Journalistic Vocabulary
Knrma Drake. Waverly.
Georgia Ann Hanson, St. Patrick of Fre
mont.
Pat Tooley St. Bonaventure ot toiumoui.
'Headline Writing
Krlno. David City.
Arlene Pickhinke, St. Bonaventure of
Columbus.
Wilma Reiner, waverly.
Sports Writing
Leo Meister. David City.
Ron Battiato, St. Patrick of Fremont.
Willis Mahler, Neligh.
Editorial Writing
Donna Wilson, Albion.
Imogene Barry. Wahoo.
Loma Jean Hoops, Scribner.
Feature Writing
Joyce Anderson, Valentine.
Judith Koester, Teachers College High,
Lincoln,
Nancy Fitch, Creignton.
Copyreading and Editing
Dorothy Buckley. David City.
Nathalie Koppelman, Creignton.
Vivian Klintworth, Waverly.
NO DIVISION
Advertising Writing
Bonnie Goodrich, Omaha Benson.
Lola M. Monia, Lincoln
Kaye Foxe, Keamey.
Proofreading
Arlene Snyder, Omaha South.
Antha Lou Johnson, Scottsbluff.
Dick Reed, Omaha North.
Current Events
David Erlckson, 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
discussi PS.
The clinics were: "What's
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Ntw, MEDICO CREST-HOD
'Mexico's NiiMfl Hid lrafy finis.
MEDICO V.F.0. 12.M
MEDICO MEOALUT M.5I
UU. .t..u t ....I .1...
iwninm n
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
, Monday T'""''';. ,,'
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 tight,
representative council, freshman
commission, 5 p.m. , .
Table tennis club to meet at
5 p.m. in Room 31G, Union. : ..;
Ag Builders board meeting at 4
p.m. in Ag builders ornce. .
Ag union board meeting at 3
p.m. in Ag union. .
." Tuesday
Adelphl meeting at Union, Sup
per at o 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-
ican on our .Newspaper," Dy
Phyllis Hershberger, Superior,
Chairman; Mary Catherine van
degrift, Grand Island; Shirley
Magette, Kearney.
"How We Have Won AU-Ameri-
can on Our Yearbook," by Shirley
Rosenberg, York, chairman; Bew
erly McKenzie, Grand Island;
Paula Broady, Lincoln; Linda
Jacoby, North Platte. y
"School of journalism
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 advtrtising 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;-'" A'
"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; Juanlta Rediger,
University senior and Lincoln
Journal reporter.
"Sugar-coat Your Editorials,"
by Barbara Warren, Beatrice;
chairman; Kay Erickson, Lincoln;
lxrna Jean Hoops. Scribner.
Attention 0n!
If it's a Card for a Girl,
Wife or your -Mother it's
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
t
t -
I
Cjr
to
DOUBLE or j
1
EDGE
now in
Clear-View
Zipaks
with e.v
10 for 25
Atgufar packing, 4 for 10
tal Double tdgt CO10 THIH-am tow pricM
Alto M Injector Hades iir motol injetfan
20fr59 10 far 39 6 far 25
9 .v
V3 r
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A, st
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21 for 4?
RCCU Needs Coeds'
For Nursery Work;
t Red Cross College Unit needs
girls to help in the Baptist church
nursery school on Sundays, Marcia
Stransky, orphange chairman,
said.
These girlB will be in charge of
nursery children during the Sun
day morning church services. Two
firls are' needed at the church at
: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."
msiLER'S
',i.HH,.:::i!,iin,,;.:iiiiii,ir
A Repertoire
that , Make Your"
1 here's an art
new hat hits:
MADCAP'S
Cay Young Knits
New seasoninf has
sprinkled the hpt pic
ture. ." . bright, spicy
jrounf knlts that mould
with magic flattery to
your head . . . are
.marvelous with your
knit dresses, perfect with
winter's heavily-textured coats.
crocheted of splashy wool chenilles and sparkling-
metallic threads . . . choose from several
mart styles, by our nationally famous milliners.
CASUAL
Bif, beautiful rhineslone
pins , . . dazzling with
diamond-bright
. brilliapice and sixed to
nestle snugly in a shoulder
' -,rt V'"' Vs"
cluster or Mace hugely in
sold' 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!
JEWELRY . .
hoop your middle
1
with Belts
Giddy and Clamorous
i ,
ffflictieu Orioinah '
lot perfection of design
workmanship
Contoured to fit beauti
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8.23
BELTS
i
Retailing Requirements, Opportunities
include Loyalty, Curiosity, Says Harris
Norman Harris, personnel man
ager of the Lincoln branch of
Sears and Roebuck, was guest
speaker at the Alpha Kappa -Psl
professional business' fraternity
maeting 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.
,ji;i;i! ttii,,iiit-iii''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiriii!.i:Uriii.:iiiui!::;i.:.:.'Ji. -I'lii!! limt'iiniiwr
of Merciiryquick Changes
Wardrobe;' You
in putting on .. . inputting oii
,' accessories that mark your costume as individually
yours! Here your originality counts, for by your 1 .
' own inspiration you convert clothes from stilted,
fashion-magazine designs to va wardrobe that's living,
breathing, flattering-to-you! Taketime to plan ,
your accessory line-up . . . it's your signature in dress V.
and we've all the "bit parts" you need. ( Come in ' 1
soon, won't you? : y ' v
Knit
MILLINERY
Second
or sr. : - ..ty
saucer pins
.mm
First Floor
and
First Floor
- 'l
, . JH Iff -
" 1
u g mm
Monday, November 12, 1951
He added that "a person
like to work and work hard, Loy
alty to your employers and hon
est trading with your customer,
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.. Departmen
tal heads, merchandising manag
ers, salesmen, buyers , and many
more positions are open 4to , the
collegestudent, he added
mm aiiiwwiui MiiiiiiiaiTiiMiiwiiirj
the signif icant
SHOWNt Mad
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gi'nf tri toned
knit in banner
enlnrt of Red
W hite-Blue, Deep
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Floor.
with Rhinestones
plut tax
CHOOSE FKOM dozens
. , of, fascinating
holiday styles in Calf,
Velvet, Suede, Alliga
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Green, Saddle Tan.
Black Gold
Silver,, Copper . ,.
350
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to
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Write 1. M. hmk C, M. Y. tee t 9 A
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