the nr
Sports
Roundup
Pages 6 & 7
Read
Peanuts
Page 2
Vol. 32, No. 1
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, September 13, 1957
In
5 I
Hall Hea
i :,i I f ,-, ...
k h 1 h r I
I II
hoys.
Loomis
d Lost
- s
Dance Plans Discussed
Bud Hollaway, whose band
will provide music at the annual
Frosh Hop, discusses plans for
Annual Frosh Hop
Set For Saturday
The climax of New Student
week, tfle traditional Fresh Hop,
takes place on Saturday in the
Union ballroom from 9 to 11:30
p.m., according to Bob Handy,
Activities Director, and Sally
Downs, Dance chairman.
The dance features Bud Hollo
way's Band and entertainment by
the Union board. Don Binder will
be master of ceremonies and Mar
ilyn Heck, Union Activities presi
dent, will welcome the new ' stu
dents. .
An expected crowd of 1300 will
find refreshments served in Par
. lors A, B, and C of the Union.
Mortar Boards and Innocents will
act as hostess and hosts at the
dance.
Tickets will be sold for 50 cents
Love Library
School Year
Schedule Set
Hours for Love Memorial Li
brary for the school year 1937-58 ; cured in the Graduate College Of
have been announced by Bernard ice, Room 111, Social Sciences.
Kresissman, director of library
Dublicitv.
The library will be open Mon- me united states, preieraoiy un
day through Thursday from 7:30 der 33 years of age and must hold
a.m. to 9:20 p.m., from 7:50 a.m. tne bachelcer's degree by Septem
to 4:50 p.m. on Friday and Satur- add each
day and from 1:30 p.m. to 5:50 ; knowle(of
p.m on Sundays. , ......
The Library has such services 'he country m winch he expects to
JJ as a browsing room, a listening work. Awards are available for
room and record collection, a study study during 1938-59 in twenty coun
lounge, a bibliography center and tries
uminir rnrvnls hpH facilities for
ovaHnnio ctnHpirts. hpsid havins !
one of the largest collections Of j University wno currently nuiu -rui-im uie prcviuur cuuier temps, WHil
academic and reference books of i bright grants are Sanra Reimers,.1 the rest of the state following suit
any college or university. j who is studying speech, radio and latter in the day. The predicted
New students may pick up their ! television in the University of Ham- high temperatures range from 62
library cards, without charge, at burg and Roland Hjerth who is a 72.
iw. inan nw nn the second floor i student of international law at the , In Lincoln Thursday the tem-
o ... .
of the library, Kresissman said, i
Traffic Regulations
Explained By Police
Traffic regulations for Universi-for loading or unloading and 15
ty students for the school year j minute parking), in any service
1957-58 have been released by Ser-; drive, in any space marked "No
geant Furrow of the University ; Parking" or In any crosswalk.
Police Department. 4. The speed limit on all camp-
Parking permits must be se- j us streets is 15 miles per hour,
cured by all employes, students i 5 cars must come to a full
and faculty members wishing to , nait at all "Stop" signs,
park on the University City Camp-1 6. All student-operated cars must
us or Agriculture Campus. Appli
cations are available at the camp
us Police Headquarters in room
fmir rosraohv Building or at j
the Physical Education miliums
when the new students register
for classes. The students must
then take the application to the
West end of the mall and drive
their car through the line there
for their parking sticker.
Student permits may be secured
by all employes or students whose
Lincoln residence is eight blocks
or more from the campus. Resi
dents of Selleck Quadrangle and
Campus residents of fraternities
and sororities may secure permits
for the lot east of Seventeenth
Street at North Avenue. Residents
of the Women's Residence Halls
may secure parking permits for
the area in the rear of the Wom
en's Residence , Halls.
General traffic regulations to be
enforced by the University police
department include:
1. No car may oe rancea uu
the ramnus without a permit
2. Cars may not be parked in
nt ontitlpd hv the Dermit.
3 No car shall be parked on a
red line, on a greenline (except
5 "ks-c,
Si t.
the event with Sally Downs,
chairman. The Union-sponsored
dance will be held in the Union
and may be obtained from th?
Innocents, co-sponsors of thi
dance, the Union Main office and
booth in the main hall of the
Union.
The Fresh Hop is an annual af
fair at the University- with the
purpose of the dance, to introduce
incoming students to college so
cial life, Handy said.
Deadline
Set For
Grants
Students who are interested in
graduate study during the aca
demic year 1958-59 have until Oct.
31 to file applications for Fulbright
Fellowships, according to Harold
Wise, associate dean.
Application forms may be se-
Applicants must be citizens of ,
Among representatives of
the i
... . . t- uu 1
University of Heidelberg. j
be registered with the Campus Po
lice at time of registration, even
though the operator may not be
eligible for a parking permit.
For violations of any of the
above regulations, a fine of $1.00
is charged. Fines are payable in
Room four, Geography building
within five davs after receipt; A
student may appeal issuance or
payment of a traffic violation tick
et to the Student Council Parking
Committee.
Students or- staff members re
ceiving in excess of five parking
tickets per semester shall have
their parking permits 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.
Sergeant Furrow reminded stu
dents that the rules governing
parking on the red and green lines
will be rigidly enforced, and that
j parking on the area between the
street and the sidewalks is illegal.
Ballroom Saturday night at 9
p.m. Tickets may be purchased
for 50 cents.
Blue Print
Positions
Staff positions on the Nebraska
Blue Print Magnzine are avail
able for engineering students, ac
cording to Roger Berger, genera!
manager.
Applications will be accepted
at the staff meeting scheduled
Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Room 105
of Stout Hall.
The Blue Print is published
monthly by the students of the
College of Engineering and Archi
tecture. Subscription sales will be
gin during the last part of Sep
tember. Previous experience in writing
is not required, according to Bob
Young,, editor. Artists and pho
tographers are also needed, he said.
Jew Students
By HERB PROBASCO
Nebraska!! Reporter
New Students: take note. If you
were interested in saving money
when you came to the University,
you haven't succeeded. That is, !
vnn hnvpn'l: if vnn onu
miveTSlty sponsored social func.
tions during new student week.
Tempatures
To Recline
Aqain Today
Today in Lincoln and surround-
ing area it is expected to return
u 1 JiL
peratu e soared to 83 degrees after
a penoa oi cooler weatner, wnue
in Omaha a reading of 80 was re
corded. In other areas of the state 1
the temperatures were generally
in the 70's with the reading at
Chadron reaching a cool 62.
In the Western part of the state
the chance of slightly scattered
showers was forecast. Scottsbluff
reported some rain already last
night.
The weather outlook calls for
temps a little cooler southeast half
Friday and over state Friday night.
In Kansas it is expected to be
come cloudy west by Friday morn
ing, with a few light showers
northwest. Partly cloudy with scat
tered showers mostly southeast
Friday and Friday night. Cooler
north Friday, over state Friday
night. Highs expected 70-75 north
to 80 southern border.
New Sound
For KNUS
University, station KNUS
ac-
quired a new sound to start off
the year according to Promotion
director Pete Laughlin.
It involves such features-as sing
ing weather forecasts, news head
lines on the half hour, and time
and temperature every three min
utes. Last year's popular features ' Skinner, Gary Berke, Duane Neu
such as news five minutes before ! man, Kay Robohm, Dick Deets,
the hour, the classical record show
"Eventide" and the midwest's first
complete newscast, "5 Star Dead
line" are remaining in the sta
tion's logs this year.
The music rr.tio has been de-1
signed to include two pop records
to every standard. This enables a
more balanced sound. Disc Jockey
ad-libbing has been cut to a mini
mum enabling the new KNUS to
play more music than any other
Midwest . station.
Loomis Hall again led the or-1
ganized houses in scholarship with.
a 6.925 average according to fig-
ures released by the University of
fice of registration and records
last Tuesday.
The Delta Delta Delta led the sor
roities also for- the second time
with a 6.356 average. The' Tri
Delt's were second iti the overall
group.
For the 15th consecutive semes
ter, Farm House led the fraterni
ties, this semester with a 6.227 av
erage. Sigma Alpha Mu with a
6.019 average was the only other
other fraternity over 6.000,
The all-University average raisod
from 5.425 to 5.541. However, this
was still below last year's first
semester average of 5.599.
The all women's average topped
the all sorority average with the
fraternities reversing the story
lead the all male average.. The all
women's mark was 6.094 against
the sororities 5.974 average. The
fraternities recorded a 5.398 to the
all-male average of 5.370. The frat
and sorority average combined
came to 5.615.
In the battle of the sexes, the fe
males emerged victorious, listing
a 6.019 average to the males 5.
370. The Ag-Men's Club and Manatt
House led the Men's Co-op clubs
and the Men's Dorms respectively.
The Ag Club had a 5.813 average,
ahead of Manatt House's 5.594.
Women's Houses and Dorms. Avg.
Loomis Hall 6.1(25
Love Memorial Hall 6.308
Wilson Hall 6.2134
Terrace Hall 6.139
Towne Club 5.775
Howard Hall 5.7t7
International House 5.737
Love Hall 5. 726
Colonial Terrace 5.H83
Heppner Hall 5.(i83
Raymond Hall 5.002
Sororities
Delta Delta Delta 6.358
Delta Gamma 6.335
Pi Beta Phi 6.217
Kappa Alpha Theta ..6.190
Alpha Phi 6.186
Gamma Phi Beta 6.174
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6. 116
Alpha Xi Delta ......6.074
Kappa Delta 6.045
Chi Omega 6.033
Quickly Relieved 01 Money
Chances are, you boys became
acquainted with several new fe-
males on the campus. Wishing to
make a good impression, you in-
vited a certain member of the
opposite sex to attend the Ag Bar-
b-que. This little excursion de-,
creased your bankroll by $1.70.
Finding that this girl interested
you to the ex'.ent that you would
liki? to ask her out asain. vou
bought two tickets to the frosh
hop, this time to the tune of $1.00.
Now you frsshman who weren't
lucky enougi to meet a girl or
boy, whichever the case may be,
nave saved yourselves $2.70. But
since you would like to meet said
person above, you went stag to
the bar-b-que and the frosh hop,
thus costing you $1.35, and you
didn' save a thing.
Thinking that your troubles were
over as far as money was con
cerned you went back to your
Students
egin
Ag Tour
Thirty-two University Block and
Bridle club members left Thursday
for a 1200 mile livestock tour of
Nebraska.
The animal husbandry students
are viewing large-scale cattle and
hoe feeding operations in the Cum
ing and Dawson county areas and
cattle production in the 'Sand Hills.
Other stops will be at various Uni
versity experiment stations, an
alfalfa mill and Quarter Horse
ranches.
Two University faculty members
are accompaning the group. They
are Professor R. B. Warren, Block
and Bridle Club faculty advisor;
and W. J. Loeffel, chairman of the
animal husbandry department.
The group will travel by bus on
the four-day tour through Nebrasr
ka. Cooper Foundation is co-sponsoring
the tour.
University students making the
trip include: Gary Briggs, Ron
Bath. Thomas Kraeger, Bruce
Darrell Zessin, Ted Klug, Duane
Stokebrand, Byron Kort, Keith
Smith, Delbert Kuhlman, Elwin
Mosier, Morris Ochsner and Paul
Yeutter.
Bob Dannert, Warren Nitchell,
Jay Dee Cook, Ray Cada, Tom
Hoffman, Russell Person, Louis
Welch, Max Waldo, Robert Volk,
Allan McClure, Darrel Eberspach
er, Art Armhurst, Dennis Sedlak,
Larry Engler and John Wink are
also touring Nebraska.
Alpha Omicron Pi 5.389
Alpha -Chi Omega 5.941
Zeta Tau Alpha 5.833
Sigma Kappa 5.725
Sigma Delta Tau 5.649
Chancellor's Greetings
Whether you are a new student on the cam
pus or are returning to resume your studies for
another year, we, the members of the Univer
sity staff and faculties;
, . .
cesi wisnes 10 you.
For the new students, the first few days at
the University of Nebraska may appear to be
somewhat perplexing. I want to give heart to
these students. The University is first of all a
place of study. But this "city of learning" is act
ually more than that. The campus also resembles
to a surprising degree the life you have known
in your community.
You have friends here who are interested in
your welfare. In fact, your advancement, suc
cess, and well-being are prime objectives of the
University. I know that you want the coming
year to be productive, rich in progress and ac
complishments, and I'm sure they will be.
Open House:
Students
Chancellor Friday
The annual Chancellor's Recep-
'tion and open house for new stu- of the Student Council, and Mar
dents will be held tonight in the ilyn Heck, president of the Union
Union at 8 p.m., according to Bob ; Board, Handy said.
Handy, Union activities director. . Members of Innocents and Mor
The Chancellor and Mrs. Hardin tar Boards will act as hosts and
will head the receiving line in the hostesses, and the Union Board
Union main lounge. Other mem-1 will serve refreshments. The
be.-s of the receiving line will be j Deans of the various colleges will
Dr. Floyd Hoover, Registrar, and i be special guests and will be in
his wife; Lee Chatfield, Director the lounge to meet with students
of the Jr. Division; Bill Spilker, i in their colleges, according to
president of the Innocents Society;
Karen Dryden, president of Mortar
I sorority or fraternity or dorm to
rest your weary bones. However,
no sootier were you in the door
than you were approached by a
j member of Corn Cobs or Tassels,
j the men and women pep organiza-
tions. After a short sales talk, you
i'c-jnd yourself shelling out $5.50 for
' a 1958 Cornhusker, the University
yearbook
You were caught in a weak, mo
ment you thought to yourself, it
won't happen again. Easier said
then done, though. At lunch an
announcement is made that stu
dent season football tickets are
now on sale for only $6.00. Every
one supports the Cornhusker foot
ball team, so you signed up for a
ticket.
This was about all the money
you could afford to spend for about
a month. However, this all took
place in a week.
A lump sum of $14.20 was spent
by freshman boys who had dates
for the bar-b-que and the frosh
hop, and who bought Cornhuskers
and season football tickets. Girls
who had dates for the bar-b-que
and frosh hop, and who bought a
Cornhusker and a season fooUiall
ticket weakened their pocket by the
total of $11.50. $12.83 were spent
by each boy and girl who went
stag to the bar-b-que and fro-ih
hop, and who purchased Cornhus
kers and football tickets.
On the estimate of 2,000 new
freshman who attended all univer
sity social functions during new
, student week, nearly $25,000 wa
. spent.
Expensive isn't it?
Union Activities Announced For Year
Highlights of planned Union ac
tivities this year have been an
nounced by Bob Handy, Student
Union activities director.
The Chancellor's reception for
new students, the Frosh Hop and
the start of free Sunday night
movies are among the early
events.
This evening new students will
meet the Chancellor and the deans
of their colleges in a reception at
the Student Union. The Frosh Hop
will be held Saturday.
Academy awardf winning The
Caine Mutiny will be the first free
Sunday movie. It will be shown
Sept. 22 in the Union ballroom.
Other scheduled movies this fall
include: The Tender Trap, King
Solomon's Mines, The HunchbacK
of Notre Dame, Things to Come,
The Grapes of Wrath, Treasure of
Sierra Madra, An American in
Paris, Giant, The Red Badge of
Courage, and the Search.
A Chancellor-faculty party is
Men's Co-op House
j Ag Men's Club .: 5.813
J Pioneer House 5.434
1 Brown Palace 5.349
1 Cornhusker Co-op 5.180
extend our welcome and
To Meet
Boards, Helen Gourlay, president
John Bicha, chairman of the re
ception. In addition, there will be dancing
in the Ballroom to the music of
the Bel Aires featuring vocalist,
Barb Coonraa, while the Residence
Halls for Men Combo will enter
tain in the corncrib and the Tuffy
Epstein combo in the Roundup
Room, Bicha said.
At 10 p.m., during intermission
in the ballroom, Chancellor Hardin
will welcome the new students and
Adam Breckenridge, Dean of Fac
ulties and J. P. Colbert, Dean of
Student Affairs will speak briefly.
Following the intermission Kay
Nielsen will tap dance and the
Delta Delta Delta sorority, Ivy
Day winners for the past two con
secutive years will sing, Bicha
said.
The Union will present free mov
ies in the faculty lounge and a
puppet show featuring Shanafelt's
Marionettes will be given in Par
lors A, B and C.
Tonight will also be open house
for all campus activities based in
the Union. The offices of the Stu
dent Council, NUCWA, Red Cross,
AUF, Kosmet Klub, Cornhusker
and Daily Nebraskan will also be
open. Personnel will be on hand
to explain the function of each
of the organizations, Bicha said.
Activity Dates Set
By BARB Board
BARB, Activities Board for Wom
en, a coordinating organization for
independent coeds, has announced !
some of their activities for the
coming year.
The board began the year with
a New Student Week Party Thurs
day and will sponsor an Indepen
dent Party Sept. 23 and a Hello
Girl Dance, Oct. 19.
scheduled Sept. 16.
Featured events in October will
be the All University Stag and a
Halloween Spook Show and party.
The Stag will be held Oct. 17
and will offer the stag group a look
at the latest men's fashions, cloth
ing tips by a New York or Euro
pean stylist, a professional ath
lete, luncheon, and entertainment
by a combo and professional come
dian. November activities will include
the begining of bridge lessons and
the following events:
Nov 9: Married students mixer.
Nov. 17: University talent show.
Nov. 23: University seminar fea
turing Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Nov. 24: University Orchestra
fall concert.
December events include:
Dec. 6:- University square dance.
Dec. 11: Christmas open house
party
A Union sponsored five-day ski
trip to Colorado is planned Jan. 23
to Feb. 2. The trip will be made
Norris House 4.900
Fraternities
Farm House 6.227
Sigma Alpha Mu 6.019
Delta Sigma Pi 5.826
Kappa Sigma , 5.758
Sigma Phi Epsilon 5.620
Alpha Tau Omega .....5.593
Akpha Gamma Sigma ......5.566
Sigma Chi 5.557
Theta Xi 5.523
Acacia ...5.514
Tau Kappa Epsilon 5.506
Beta Sigma Psi 5.447
Beta Theta PI 5.411
i? Alpha E?silotl MS!
Delta Upsilon 5.407
Zeta Beta Tau 5.370
Phi Delta Theta 5.329
Delta Tau Delta 5.284
Alpha Gamma Rho 5.265
Phi Kappa Psi 5.236
Delta Sigma Phi 5.208
Pi Kappa Phi 5.184
Sigma Nu 5.114
Theta Chi 5.032
Phi Gamma Delta 4.896
Mcn'i Dorms
Manatt House .....5.594
Boucher House 5.566
Selleck House 5.501
Hitchcock House ...5.176
Gustavson House 5.469
Andrews House 5.443 .
Burnett House 5.423
Canfield House 5.365
Seaton House II 5.352
Avery House 5.231
MacLean House 5.157
Seaton House I 5.098
Bessey House 5.060
Gustavson House I 5.043
Beton House 5.005
All University Average 5.541
All Male Average 5.370
All Female Average 6.019
All Sorority Average 5.974
All Fraternity Average 5.398
A1 Fraternity & Sorority 5.615
Engine College
Adds Profs
From Turkey
Sabri Sunga, assistant professor
of Mechanical engineering, and
Dr. Turgut Saarpkaya, assistant
professor of engineering mechan
ics, will join the faculty of ,th
University this fall, according to
Dean Mark Hobson.
Dean Hobson said both have fine
engineering records and "should
prove to be splending additions to
the College's faculty this coming
school year."
Mr. Sunga worked in Turkey with
American engineering companies
and has also taught mathematics
part time at Ataturk Lises College
for two years.
He earned his master of sci
ence degree in mechanical engi
neering at the University of Michi
gan in 1942.
Dr. Sarpkaya has been a design
engineer with the Turkish Water
Works Administration at Ankara
and with the Turkis Corps of En
gineers. Both speak English and French
fluently and have a reading knowl
edge of German.
He received his Doctor of Phi
losophy degree from the State Un
iversity of Iowa and was a re
search engineer at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Ag College Outing
Scheduled Sunday
More than 150 Ag College stu
dents are expected to attend th
annual Ag College Outing to be
held from 3-5 p.m. Sunday on Ag
Campus.
Tickets to the event which ia
sponsored by the Ag Religious
council are free to all students
enrolled in the Ag College,
The outing will feature a water-
: melon feed, softball and volley ball
games and tours of Ag Campus.
Following the watermelon feed,
students will go to the religious or
ganizations for fellowship.
by, chartered iTain.
the Union Film Society series
will begin in February. Ten films
will be shown. They will include
internationally 'acclaimed movies
from Sweden, Germany, France,
Greece, Italy and England.
Other big Union events during
the year will be a Co-Eds Only
party, basketball tournament
dances, and the Student Union's
20th Birthday party in the spring.
Last year the Union sponsored
160 special events which were at
tended by about 60,000 persons.
Activities are planned by 11
Union committees staffed by ap
proximately 250 students. Their
work is coordinated by the Student
Union Activities Board. Eight stu
dents and advisor Handy, activi
ties director, compose this board.
President of the group is Marily
Heck. Other members are Vir
ginia Marx, Sharon McDonald,
! Judy Decker, Judy Douthitt, Doro-
thy Beechner, Kay Deppen and
1 Terry Mitchero.
V
