1'
i t.
I
i
i r
n.
n
Chi Omega, Farmhouse First
Loorflis Hall topped organized
house averages last semester with
a 6.969. Chi Omega and Farm
house led the sorority and fratern
ity scholastic averages. All three
houses ranked first during first
semester, 1954."
Women students at the Univer
sity of Nebraska have a slight
scholastic edge over the men for
the second semester of the 1954-55
school year, reports from the of
fice of Registration and Records
disclosed.
The women's average is 6.152.
This is equivalent to slightly un
der 81. The men's average is 5.
J68, or about 77.
The overall average for the Uni
versity is 5,664, or about 78. The
sorority average is 6.108, slightly
over 80, and the fraternity is 5.
489, or about 77.
Scholarship records by organ
ized houses on campus are as fol
. lows:
Fraternities
Farmhouse 6.722
Sigma Alpha Mu 6.078
Theta Xi 5.916
Acacia 5.892
Pi Kappa Phi 5.883
Alpha Tau Omega 5-796
Alpha Gamma Sigma 5.775
Delta Tau Delta 5.699
Delta Upsilon 5.653
Sigma Mu 5.652
Delta Sigma Phi 5.604
Phi Kappa Psi 5.526
Alpha Gamma Rho 5.523
Sigma Phi Epsilon 5.516
Kappa Sigma 5.505
Zeta Beta Tau 5.478
Beta Theta Pi 5.469
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5.389
Beta Sigma Psi 5.389
Phi Gamma Delta 5.298
Sigma Chi 5.232
Phi Delta Theta 5.504
Theta Chi 5.498
Tau Kappa Epsilon 5.107
Sororities
Chi Omega 6.524
Kappa Alpha Theta 6.449
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6.436
Delta Gamma 6.411
Restricted Areas
raffle Rerdafmus
I
n
tin
iiiyrtJii
Traffic regulations which will be
effective for the school year 1955
56 have been released by Sergeant
Furrow of the University Police
Department.
Boundaries of restricted areas in
clude Tenth Street east to Seven
teenth and R Street north to Avery
Avenue on the city campus; Thirty
third Street east on the Agriculture
Campus.
Parking permits must be secured
by all employees or students wish
ing to park on the University City
Campus or Agriculture Campus.
Applications are available on the
City Campus at Police Headquar-
, ters, Room 102, Temporary L.; on
the Agriculture Campus at Room
202, Agriculture Hall.
I Student permits are issued
to those whose Lincoln residence
is eight blocks or more from the
campus. Residents of Selleck Quad
rangle must secure permits to park
in the lot east of Seventeenth
Street at North Side Avenue and
Campus; residents of the Women's
the student areas on Agriculture
Residence Halls and the student
area on Agriculture Cam-
;pus; residents of fraternises, so
rorities and other students may se
cure permits for the lot east of
( Seventeenth Street at North Side
i Avenue.
General traffic regulations to be
enforced by the University police
Department include:
1. No cars may be parked on the
campus withouf a permit.
2. Cars may not be parked in
areas not entitled by the permit.
Y 3. No cars shall be parked on red
lines, on green lines, in any serv
ice drive, in any space marked "No
jParking," on any crosswalk.
ifii
u 'Have You Bounht Your . .
, Nostfrils quiv e r i n g, palms
sweaty, the fresh freshman edged,
wide-eyed into the main hall of
the Union. He crouched nervous
ly behind a pillar, glancing from
side to side. Suddenly, from out
of the gloom and cigarct smoke,
a thousand hands were thrust at
him, a thousand voices hawked
their wares in his ear "buy a
calender . . ." "How about AUF
, . ." "have you h-wj.ht your
cju
'ji Vi
Pi Beta Phi 6.224
Alpha Omicron Pi 6.192
Alpha Chi Omega 6.160
Delta Delta Delta 6.110
Alpha Xi Delta 6.109
Gamma Phi Beta 6.094
Kappa Delta 6.087
Alpha Phi ' 6.079
Sigma Delta Tau 6.03c
Sigma Kappa 5.661
Men's Cooperative Houses
Norris House 5.380
Cornhusker Co-op 5.301
Pioneer House 5.230
Brown Palace 5.148
Ag Men's Club 5.140
Women's Houses and Dormitory
Loomis Hall " 6.969
Wilson Hall 6.589
Love Memorial Hall 6.437
Terrace Hall 6.346
Love Hall 5.966
Raymond Hall 5.902
International House 5.809
Towne Club 5.758
Heppner Hall 5.721
Howard Hall 5.288
Men's Dormitories
Selleck House 5.600
Gustavson House I 5.565
Gustavson House II 5.528
Andrews House . 5.447
Seaton House II 5.439
Seaton House I 5.423
Canfield House 5.365
Hitchcock House 5.320
Avery House 5.286
Fairfield House 5.285
Bessey House '5.278
Burnett House 5.258
Boucher House 5.222
Manatt House 5.221
MacLean House .978
Benton House 4.956
Women's Tea
The annual tea for women stu
dents will be held in the main
lounge of the Union Friday, from
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
At this traditional social event,
freshmen and new women students
are special gnests, Miss Marjorie
Johnston, associate dean for wom
en, said.
4. The speed limit on all campus
streets is 15 miles per hour.
5. Cars must come to a full halt
at all "Stop" signs.
6. All student - operated cars
must be registered with fhe Cam
pus Police at time of registration,
even though the operator may not
be eligible for a parking permit at
that time.
For violation of any of the above
regulations, a fine of $1 is charged.
Fines are payable at Room 102,
Temporary L, within 5 days after
receipt. A student may appeal is
suance or payment of a traffic vio
lation ticket to the Student Coun
cil Parking Committee.
Students or staff members re
ceiving in excess of five parking
violation tickets per semester shall
have their parking tickets revoked.
Students, whether eligible for
parking permits or not, must re
port changes in automobiles and
license "plates which occur during
the school year. Staff members
and students who change cars dur
ing the academic year must re
move parking stickers from the
windshield and return the pieces
to obtain another parking sticker.
Any person who falsifies an ap
plication for a parking permit must
surrender the permit and pay a
fine of $5.00.
.Parking permits will continue
to be on sale all of next week,
Graduate students who have not
yet registered may obtain a pass
at the University Police Depart
ment in Temporary L. .
Weather 'r Not
Lincoln and vicinity, Tuesday;
partly cloudy; low temperature in
the morning near 60 degrees; ris
ing to a high of 82 degrees in the
afternoon.
1956 Cornhusker . . ." "how about
i University Theater ticket . . ."
"every freshman needs a beanie,
cousin." They never told me
about this at orientation, he
thought as he bolted for the door.
Approaching Freshmen Lee Vo
tipka are Sherman N e f s k y,
Builders worker; Karfn Rauch,
AUF assistant; Bob Krasne,
Corn Cob vorksr; Jim Copp, Ne
braska r.fnsqyrs member and
f-r-'S fv.VJi, J:vcvuU treasurer.
tGu For Year
Enrol I men f
Up 695
Over 1954
At the beginning of school
Monday, enrollment at the
University totaled 6,531 stu
dents, compared with 5,836 at
the same time last year, Dr.
Floyd Hoover, director of reg
istration and records, reported.
Final date for registration
is Oct. 1. Dr. Hoover estimates
that the final tally will show
7,500 students enrolled. This
compares with 7,197 last year.
The enrollment figures to
date show the following break
down: regular students, 6,203;
graduates, 272; Teachers Col
lege advanced professional de
gree candidates, SS.
Dr. Hoover said the figures
do not include enrollment at
the College of Medicine and
School of Nursing at Omaha,
which will add approximately
500 to the total.
Dr. Wesley Poe, director ef
Junior Division and Counseling
Service, said 1,820 new stu
dents registered compared with
1,710 last year at this time.
He estimated that the 1955 to
tal will reach 2,000 compared
with last year's figure of 1,798.
New Service
Libr
dry
To Opsn
undoys
Love Library will be open to stu
dents and faculty Sundays from 2
to 9:30 p.m. starting with the fall
semester,- Bernard Kreissman, di
rector of library publicity, an
nounced recently.
An increase in the Library's
budget has made this additional
libarary service possible, Kreiss
man said. It will cost approximate
ly $8,000 a year to keep the li
brary open Sundays, he added.
Keeping Love Library open Sun
days was one of Chancellor Har
din's main points before the leg
islature in asking for an increased
budget, Kreissman said. It is
through the combined efforts of
students, faculty members and the
library that the Sunday opening
of the Library was firially accom
plished, he said.
Sunday library Tiours are the
second major service to be offered
students, since the browsing room
was opened last spring on the
second floor off the Humanities
Reading Room. " " '
The library has also opened a
listening room and a record col
lection on the third floor, Kreiss
man said. This is another addi
tion to such services as the free
study lounge on the first floor,
the bibliography center, seminar
rooms and facilities for graduate
students, he said.
The University library was one
of the few large college libraries
which did not offer facilities to
students and faculty on Sundays,
Kreisman said. "It is something
we have wented for years." ,
Hula-Hula
t7 arm
isitoFs
By JERRY BROWNFIELD
Staff Writer
With sirens screaming, a cara
van of nearly 50 cars laden with
howling students left the Union
Thursday on a parade to greet the
Hawaiian football team on their
arrival at the Municipal Airport.
Officer Al Delaney cleared traf
fic for the cars carrying Cobs,
Tassels, a band and other assorted
welcomers. The parade, organ
ized by Gene Christensen, Univer
sity Yell King, left the Union at
1:15 p.m.
The students converged on the
airport about 1-30 p.m. and emp
tied all of the soft drink machines
in a matter of minutes. The termi
nal was busier than it had been
in several months.
The plane, scheduled to arrive
at 2:10, was right on time. The
Hawaiians stepped off the plane
into the midst of Hula girls and
Hawaiian music. The gr'dders
were presented with large ears of
field corn with red N's attached.
The team was served Royal Ha
waiian Fruit ice cream in the air
port lobby.
"This welcome was to show,
in a small way, our appreciation
for the wonderful time given our
team in Hawaii last year. We
hope that these boys will feel as
much at home as our team did
over there," Christensen said.
Fresh To Wear
1959 Beanies
In keeping with the college
tradition, freshmen will be wear
ing beanies on the campus this
fall.
Beanies are on sale on the sec
ond floor of the administration
building in the student activities
office. The seventy-five cent cost
is the main source ol revenue
for Innocents Society and helps
defray costs of Homecoming jnd
Ivy Day festivities.
i
a.
b
I
i
1
Facing Unexpected Defeat
Expressions of hope, anxiety
and disgust play across the
faces of Cornhusker student root
ers as they see the disastrous
opening of the 1955 football sea
son. 25,000 fans, including 1800
new students crowded Memorial
Vol. 56, No. 1
Caurtepv SimaY Journal nd Star
Hardin
Cornhusker
1956 Annual
The 1956 Cornhusker, the Golden
Anniversary Cornhusker, will be
the largest and most expensive
yearbook ever published at the
University, Mike Shugrue, Corn
husker business manager, an
nounced. Scheduled to contain nearly 500
pages, the 1956 Cornhusker will
cost an estimated $30,000 and ap-
i ?
Shugrue Gourlay
Journal & 6 tar Courtesy Lincoln Star
proximately 50,000 man-hours to
produce, Shugrue said.
"We are aiming for clarity and
complete coverage with the ac
cent on the student scene," he said.
John Gourlay, editor of the 1950
yearbook, said that several sec
tions in the book such as student
scenes, the men's dorm and the
religious houses will be expanded
due to furthered student interest
and participation in these areas.
The Cornhusker staff hopes to
print nearly 3000 books for circula
tion next year, Shugrue said. "It
should be the largest circulation
in Cornhusker history," he added.
1956 Cornhuskers went on sale
Tuesday, Sept. 12, in a "concen
trated fall sales campaign," Shu
grue said. Cobs and Tassels sold
several hundred books in the first
week, he said.
Shugrue also promised something
"extra special" in the way of a
cover for the 1956 book. Last
year's Cornhusker was 464 pages,
one of the largest to date.
Gourlay is this year'6 editor,
Shugrue is the business manager
fcnd Carole Unterseher is the asso
ciate editor.
YWt r.l To Hold
FcU Membership Party
The Ag Y. M. and Y. W. will
open their membership drive with
tire annual Fall Party to be held
Tuesduy, September 20, in the Ag
College Activities Building. The
party will begin at 7:15 p. m.
Ben Carter and Pat Mitchell are
co-chairmen for the affair.
M'O tosses Stoe
PI
arger Booh
fciMir-tr -mm -mmumxt
... -i.
,! -
3 '
i
v,
Stadium to see the University
drop a totally unexpected deci
sion to the gritty University of
Hawaii Saturday. The football
scene was not a pleasant specta
cle to these students as the Corn
huskers greeted the new year
with a defeat.
JV
LINCOLN,
nrr-!T
thane
a university. Permit' me to
mm
O ft
is not. It is not a place, or an effort, or much of anything
at all without students. I know. I was on the campus
during most of August and the first few days of
September.
But you are here now and once again we have the
University of Nebraska. I know that as students you want
this to be a great year, rich in accomplishment and prog
ress, and I am sure that it will be.
Your advancement and success are among the prime
objectives of the University of Nebraska. "Whether you
are returning to resume your studies, or whether you are
enrolled for the first time, we, the members of the Uni
versity staff and faculties extend our welcome and best
wishes to you.
CLIFFORD M. HARDIN
Chancellor
Dean's Greeting
You are now a "Cornhusker" and a loyal one
too, we are sure. Your University its faculty and admin
istrative officers join in extending you their faithful
assistance and co-operation at all times. All you need to
do is to make known your wants and to the best of our
ability we will seek to assist you in every possible way.
This is a fine university and one qualified to provide
the best in instruction, guidance, and preparation for a
career of useful service to your God, your country and
your fellowman.
Best of luck to you all!
C. W. ROSENLOF
Dean of Admissions
History Staff Cut
Ten Staff Mem bars
Leave University
Returning students will find
many faculty members absent this
fall following action by the Board
of Regents. Some will be returning
next year, others have accepted
positions at other schools.
The history department web
probably hardest hit by members
leaving. Dr. A. T. Anderson has
gone to Turkey where he will be
Arts and Science adviser ano pro
fessor on the Nebraska advistory
team to aid Turkey in establish
ing Ataturk University.
E. N. Anderson, professor of his
tory, has accepted a position in
the history department of Uni
versity of California.
Another professor of history,
John R. Alden, has accepted a
position at Duke University, as
professor of history.
Among the laaves of absences
approved by the Board of Regents
during the summer are the fol
lowing: Clifford S. Hamilton, professor
of chemistry, for one f emester.
He plans a trip to Europe, pri
marily to attend International Con
gress - of Chemistry at Zurich,
Switzerland.
Dr. O. K. Bouwsma, professor
of philosophy , for one year to ac
cept a Frank II. Woods Fellow
ship. During the one year leave,
Dr. Bouwsma will use the fellow
ship for the first semester doing
research in England on contem
porary British thought. In March
he will go to the University of
Washington, where he will be a
visiting professor the second
semester.
Ernest J. Burgi, instructor in
speech, lor one year. Burgi plens
to do . graduate work at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
C. John Tolch, instructor in
speech, for one year to do grad
uate work at Ohio State Univer
sity. Another resignation which -was
approved over the summer v.-s
that of Dr. Nathan B. Eluwborj,
assistant professor of journalism.
ihE daily mmm'
Outside
The threat
4-itiOo'LU CV HLLmVnH..
of a rebel naval bombardment of the cSpusl city.
Buenos Aires, has ended the nine year Argentine dictatorship of Juaa
Peron. Peron was reported by the rebel radio to have sought asylum
in the Paraguayan Embassy, four days after the civil war in Argentina
started. '
At the time that Peron's government announced he would resign,
fleet of rebel ships stood outside Buenos Aires, prepared for battle.
Gen. Franklin Lucero, leader of the Argentine Loyalist Forces, ap
pointed a board of officers to negotiate the cease fire on board of one
of the rebel ships.
Hurricane lone Heads East
Hurricane lone, with winds over 100 m.p.h, struck Virginia and
North Carolina on her way to Washington D.C. and New York.
lone .estimated to hit Washington about midnight Monday, left red
dents of "states along the Atlantic Coast with flooded streets and homes
and ruined crops. States hit by Hurricane Diane, a month ago, have
been warned to expect more rain and high winds as lone roars toward
New York.
Benson Challenged
Son. Mansfield (D-Mont) has added to the increasing . Democratic
criticism of Secretary of Agriculture Benson's farm program.
Mansfield, in an interview Monday, challenged Benson to reveal hit
"very specific" farm proposals. Benson had announced Sunday that
new agriculture ideas were in the discussion stage and would be sub
mitted early next year.
"Why does Benson wait until January?" Mansfield asked rhetor
ically. "Is he waiting for providence to come to his rescue?"
Mansfield referred to Benson as the "biggest single asset tfaa
Democrats have for next year's election.
Skidding farm prices have been aggravated by drought in the
Central states, and have been increasingly used as political fodder by
the Democrats.
NEBRASKA
Message
heard and read many definitions
add one of what a university
Blumberg accepted a position at
Michigan State.
Mrs. Virginia Trotter, assistant
professor of home economics, has
gone to the University of Ver
mont where she will be chairman
of the department of home eco
nomics. Dr. Thomas Goodding, a dis
tinguished member of the agron
omy department has. retired with
the title of professor emeritus and
will be a new member of the ad
vistory team tp Turkey. Gooding's
son John A. Goodding will join
the agronomy department as as
sistant professor.
Some other changes in position
have been announced. Dr. Wesley
Poe will be replacing Dr. Arthur
A. Hitchcock as director of Jun
ior Division.
Dr. Adam Breckenridge, for
merly chairman of the political
science department will be serv
ing as a special-assistant in the
office of the Chancellor. Dr. Lane
Lancaster will replace Brecken
ridge as chairman of the depart
ment. NU High School
Classes Delayed .
Classes at the newly-constructed
University High School at 34th and
Vine Streets will begin Monday,
Sept. 2C, one week later than us
ual, Principal Norman Thorpe an
nounced. Delays in construction and in ar
rival of essential equipment caused
the opening date to be postponed,
Thorpe said. The classroom wing
of the building will be ready for
the expected 250 students on the
opening day and the remaining
portions will be completed about
Nov, l.
The nev; building, . which will
cost $I,SiiO.O0O fu!!y ectiprd, -will
emt'ule University Ii;;;h Crh'.'j'., Lr
rnerjy Teachers C-.,- I' i ;
.VhsKil, to rvmvt; from t;- T
Coil' ;'e l;i'iiuaig.
Tuesday, September 20, 1955
- Courirav bnminy Journal aad-&uu.
Koseniof
AUF
The All University Fund has be
gun its activities with the intro
duction of an information booth
in the Union to acquaint sew stu
dents with its purpose.
In the past,
many students
c o n t r ibuted
without the
knowledge o f
what their
money would
do, Andy
Smith, presi
dent of AUF,
said. It is
hoped that the
new booth will
alleviate this
'
Journal & Star
Smith
problem.
The actual drive will begin Oct
11 and will end Oct. 27.
"The choice of charities this
year represent the wishes of the
student body as evidenced by the
AUF poll last spring," Smith said.
The five charities this year are:
The Lancaster Association for
Retarded Children, which helps
children who are mentally re
tarded. The Lincoln Community Chest,
which helps people of ail races,
creeds, and classes as well as fee
University YWCA.
The American Heart Association
and Cancer Society, whose allot
ment will be used first in this
area.
The World University Service,
which helps supply necessities to
students in universities abroad.
An auction will be held Nov. IS
to aid the drive. At this time
pledge classes, the footbaH team.
Innocents and Mortar Boards are
sold. Last year's auctioneer -was
Hank Cech. The Activities Queen
will be presented.
"AUf looks forward to continued
co-operation from the student body
and I feel confident that AUF will
have another successful drive,"
Smith said.
I
IT f f .k w. , , f
tew -W w . tit c jjjrv ii.J',
First Cscn
s
The annual open house ni Low
ell Memorial Theater wiU be W-A
Saturday at 7 p.m., v.nvr:-i
Jack Parris, prejuihnt of V ' ' -
rf0-fffu0
Ucoih Gives
Inhnmlmn
I 1 ' !
