THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesdoy, Januory 18, 1956
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Long Line Begins NU Semester
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University students stream in
to Memorial Stadium for the
first football game of the year,
lost by Nebraska to Hawaii, 6-0.
The Huskers bounced back, how
ever, to post a five-wins, five
losses season mark, and take
second in the Big Seven Confer
ence. All conference selections
included halfbacks Rex Fischer
and Willie Greenlaw, and tackle
Lavern Torczon. In posting a
5-1 conference mark in losing
only to Oklahoma, the Univer
sity had their best Big Seven
record since 1940, when the con
ference was the Big Six. In beat
ing Colorado, the Huskers won
their first Homecoming game
game since 1950. This file of stu
dents was a familiar sight dur
ing New Student Week, which the
game climaxed. Freshmen and
transfer students found them
selves in lines which seemed to
spread from the Coliseum to the
Law Building: New students
were hustled in and out of the
Coliseum,, Grant Memorial : and
the M&N . Building, until their
arms ached and their eyes wept
with hot, dry tears. A few hot,
Deletions, Additions Include KK, Exam Proposal
dry tears were shed at the foot
ball game, too. This disastrous
loss to an underated team
brought wrath of the sportswrit
ers down on Coach Bill Glass
ford, terminating in his resigna
tion, and the hiring of Pete El
liott. .
By FRED DALY
' News Editor
The first semester of the school
year 1955-56 was, to say the least,
a year of changes.
The biggest change was in foot
ball coaches, as Bill Glassford
stepped down after seven years,
and Pete Elliott was wooed away
from Oklahoma to fill his place.
Elliott stepped in . immediately
aftre Oklahoma won the Orange
t X
on the student scene when the Ctu
dent Council reversed a rule set
last spring for the limitation of
activities.
This year's Council dropped the
limitation from the books, but kept
a 5.7 minimum average necessary
to hold an office in a campus
organization. '
. This reversal grew out of a
storm of protest at the ruling last
spring, and another mild temptest
was raised over the retention of
the 5.7 minimum average.
Even the Faculty Senate got in
to the picture when they changed
a decision made last year to cut
down the final exam period to one
week. Without having to try the
shortened period, the University
is back with two-week exams.
Perhaps the biggest change of
the year is one that happens to
every student at one time or an
other. This is the change from high
school or prep school to Univer
sity, a change calculated to drive
one stark staring bewildered.
This change manifiesed itself in
New Student Week, when freshmen
themselves standing in endless
lines, filling out endless forms and
going to endless wrong buildines
and wrong rooms.
A faculty committee threatened
the University, with a change when
they banned the annual Kosmet
Klub Fall Review as being too
All-Conference
Rex Fisher display the style
which won the leading H us Iter
halfback aa All-Conference title.
Fisher was also selected to play
in the annual Shriner East-West
game.
Bowl game, 20-, over Maryland,
and is now looking for a new
coaching staff for the Huskers.
Another big change was launched
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Fall Fun
Shown above are some of the
participants III: the annual Derby
Day classic which was held early
In the semester.
risque. The Klub Is now working
to reinstate it itself, as the fall
show carries the financial load of
DANCING
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SsAlLiIES
END
Friday,
January
thf Spring Show.
One change in University cus
tom came when the Council de
feated a migration to the Nebraska-Missouri
football game. Since
the band and the AWS went to
Iowa State, the University did not
go to Columbia.
The All-University Fund, led by
President ' Andy Smith, went over
their goal for a record drive, over
$9300.
New buildings were scheduled
for the campus, including Lyman
Hall, the new College of Phar
macy; a new biochemistry and
nutrition building on Ag Campus;
and administrative office wing on
Teachers College; a new wing on
the Residence Halls for Women;
a new Std'dent . Health Building;
a new wing on the Union.
University High School, replac
ing the old Teachers College High
School, opened its doors for the
first time this fall.
Dean William Lambert returned
to the University after a summer
traveling in Russia with a delega
tion of 12 American agricultural
experts.
Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gam
ma won the annual Homecoming
decoration competition, and Alpha
Xi Delta won the Penny Carnival.
Sigma Phi Epsilon walked off with
honors in the controversial Kosmet
Klub Fall Review.
Ralph Marterle visited the cam
pus with his orchestra, and two
of . Gian-Carlo Menotti's operas
were presented through the Union.
The first national Nuclear En
ergy Institute was held at the tJni
versity, and received nation-wide
publicity.
And Ellen Smith Hall will be
torn down. That is probably the
biggest change of all.
The Social Side:
Eleven Coeds Pass Candy
By GRACE HARVEY
Society Editor
Marriages:
Bert Beal, junior at Nebraska
Wesleyan from Brule, to Mel
Adams, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior,
also of Brule.
Peggy Volzke, Kappa Delta soph
omore from Broken Bow, to Gene
Kelley, graduate student from Val
entine, on January 15.
Marquerite Carrier, Delta Gamma
sophomore from Lincoln, to Hugh
Barnard, Delta Upsilon senior
from Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Jackie Dill, Towne Club junior,
to Hollis Cook, also of Lincoln.
Marcia Nixon, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore from Norfolk, to
Bob Crain, Sigma Phi Epsilon
alum from South Sioux City.
Ellen Pickett, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior from Lincoln, to How
ard Doty, Kappa Sigma ahim, also
of Lincoln.
Pinnings:
Judy Koester, Towne Club jun
ior, to Will Schultz, Farm House
junior from Eustis.
Karime Kuxhausen, Alpha Omi
cron Pi freshman from Webster
Groves, Mo., to Dean Rowe, Alpha
Tau Omege senior, from Henry.
Judy London, Chi Omega senior
from Fairbury, to John Olson,
FarmHouse president from Sar
gent. Marilyn Norman, Delta Delta
Delta freshman from Cheyenne,
Wyo., to Jim Shane, Alpha Tau
FLYING
For University Students
and Faculty
Learn To Fly
For Information Contact
Mel Adams: 5-6696 or 2-5383
Joe Steele: 6-4316 or 2-8894
Omega sophomore fro mOmaha.
Karen Rauch, Alpha Phi sopho
more from. Lincoln, to Tom Har
rington, Beta Theta Pi alum from
York.
Janice Shrader, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore from South Sioux City,
to Dave Mossman, Phi Delta Theta
sophomore from Omaha. .
Roberta Welch, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior from Omaha, to
Larry Langley, Alpha Tau Omega
junior from Tekamah.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Social Calendar
Friday
N Club Dinner Dance
Kappa Alpha Theta Formal Din
ner Dance
Theta Chi House Party
Saturday
Pi Kappa PPhi Formal Dinner
Dance
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LS AST HARTFORD . C O N N ICTIC :.!',
