F. ov, Lplember 13, 1957
The Daily Nebraskan
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(nvers Organizations To Begin Operations
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Registration:
Some of the expected 90(H) Uni- Mens Physical Education BuiW- adds and drops in class schedules
versity students are working on ing. Most of these are freshman for students with completed reg
their registration forms at the and transfer students, since most istration begins Monday,
upperclassmen completed their
Construction
n Union Slated
Construction work on a $1,500,
000 addition to the Student Union
building is expected to begin be
tween Nov. 1 and Jan. 1.
Union officials said that final
drafting plans for the addition are
now being prepared by the Leo
Daley architectual firm in Omaha.
A date for bids by construction
firms will be announced when the
plans are completed.
The addition will be built north
of the present Union site and will
cover the entire parking lot which
now occupies that area.
T?n bowling allies and room for
12 billiard tables will be among
the recreational facilities provided
by the addition.
It will also provide the Union
With a new kitchen, cafeteria,
main lounge, enlarged Crib, addi
tional music listening rooms, a
formal banquet room, and a com
pletely new activities center.
The planned Crib will be about
five times the size of the present
Crib and should seat between .150
to 400 persons, it was announced.
Funds for the addition are pro
vided by student activity fees in
cluded in each student's tuition
costs.
The addition is expected to be
the first of two planned Union ex
pansions under a proposed 10-year
plan. The second addition, Union
officials said, will be constructed
in about five years.
The first addition will be partial
ly finished in 1958 and completed
by 1959. The new dining facilities
will be completed first.
The building program is being
supervised by the Chancellor and
Duane Lake, managing director of
the Union.
Football
Tickets
On Sale
Student football tickets will be
on sale for six dollars in the Coli
seum lobby Monday and Tuesday
ing to A. J. Lewandowski, business
ing to A. J. Levaiylowski, business
Manager of the Athletic Depart
ment. Married students must have
proof of marriage, he stressed.
Those desiring group tickets should
come Tuesday with either cash or
an organization check plus the
correct number ot I.D, turds.
Drawings will be made at time ot
purchase.
Student tickets will be filled
Wednesday and should be picked
Thursday, according to Lewandowski.
Freshman Beanies
On Sale Monday
Kro.sh beanie tickets will be on
sale in Room 201 Administration
building for all freshmen next
week.
The ticket entitles the student
to a beanie which can be picked
up later at Een Simon's depart
ment store.
The tickets are 75 cents. It is
traditional to wear the frosh
beanies until the first snowfall.
Nebraskan
Interviews
Scheduled
A meeting of all students inter
ested in joining tle Daily Nebras
kan reporting staff is scheduled for
2 p.m. Monday, according to Sara
Jones, news editor,
Reporting assignments will o?
handed out and an explanation of
duties and hours will be given, Miss
Jones explained.
Reporters must sign up for one
or for two three-hour assignments
weekly, she said. After a period of
several weeks, certain reporters
will be assigned special beats.
Interested students who are un
able to attend the Monday meet
ing should contact Miss Jones at
the Daily Nebraskan offices, Room
20 of the Union beforehand.
Campus student activities will be
gin holding organizational meet
ings during the next two weeks
as the University commences its
86th academic year.
The various student groups which
include service organizations, pep
clubs and governmental councils
will soon attempt to interest in
coming freshmen via mass meet
ings and direct contact.
Freshmen women, in accordance
with an AWS ruling of long stand
ing, must wait six weeks before
participating in a student campus
organization. However, no such
rule is in effect concerning fresh
men men.
As an aid to new students the
Nebraskan offers a summary
of the major student groups, their
functions, and their qualifications
for membership.
The All University Fund was or
ganized at Nebraska in 1943 to
solicij donations for many causes
in one major drive. Student officers
and chairman aided by a faculty
adviser make up the AUF Board
and workers help with the fall
drive.
Associaled Women Students, or
AWS as it is commonly called, reg
ulates the women student's activi
ties and living rules. Board mem
bers are elected by all women
students from a slate of nomi
nees chosen by senior board mem
bers through interviews.
BABW (Barb Activities Board
for Women) is a coordinating or
ganization for independent coeds.
Unaffiliated women unite their
efofrts in planning activities, spon
soring charity projects and solving
their mutual problems.
The University Builders works
to build a better University pro
moting the school in the many high
schools throughout the 'state. Stu
dents begin work as committee
members and then are eligible
for board membership.
The Big Sister program is the
main concern of the Toed Coun
selors. Among other projects the
Coed Counselors sponsor Penny
Carnival which is held during the
first part of the fall semester.
Corn Cobs is the men's pep or
ganization whose function it is to
promote student enthusiasm. Cobs
sell Cornhuskers, N flowers, stage
the Homecoming Dance, and spon
sor pep rallies.
Tassels is the women's campus
pep organization composed of soph
omores and juniors. Tassel mem
bers appear at football games and
other athletic contests in an effort
to bolster student morale. T h e j
freshmen division is called Kernels
who are chosen from organized
and unorganized houses.
Kosmet Klub is an organization
of male students which advances
theatrical shows for the Univer
sity and the public. Each year the
Klub sponsors the Fall Revue and
the Spring Show. Sophomore i
males are eligible for worker po-J
sitions. i
The Nebraska Blueprint is a
monthly magazine of the College
of Engineering and Architecture.
The staff of the Blueprint is made
up of students in Engineering Col
lege.
The Cornliusker, the University's
yearbook, is published by a paid
staff which is chosen by the faculty-student
Board of Publications.
The unpaid staff consists of section
heads and workers.
The Red Cross is a community
service organization which serves
Music Department Adds
Three New Professors
The University music depart
ment recently announced the ap
pointment of three new staff mem
bers, according to Dr. David Foltz,
chairman.
The three new staff members, all
with extensive professional experi
ence, are:
Audun Ravnan, assistant profes
sor of piano, who has been teach
ing associate in piano at North
western University and accompan
ist for the male chorus at the
Lake Shore Club of Chicago since
1957.
He was a teacher of piano at
the Bergan Conservatory in Ber
gen, Norway; later, becoming ac
companist and director of several
Norwegian Male Choruses in Chi
cago. From 19.50-53, he was an in
structor of piano at Denison Uni
versity in Granville, Ohio. He re
ceived his Master of Music degree
from Northwestern University.
Jack Crossan, assistant Profes
sor of piano, who was accompan
ist, for John Charles Thomas, noted
opera and concert baritone, in 1952
and 1953. The next two years, he
toured the U.S. and Canada as ac
companist for opera and concert
star, Dorothy Warenskjold.
In 1951, he served as accoinpan
i ist for Igor Gorin and also was
instructor of piano at Redlands
j University in California. He earned
I his Master of Music degree at the
! University of Southern California.
! H. Joseph Owens, Instructor in
' brass instruments, who has been
j first trombonist with the Louisville,
I Ky., Symphony Orchestra for the
' past nine years. From 1950 to 1952,
: he developed a program of general
and instrumental music in the
t Floyd City, Ind., public schools,
, and from 1952 to 1957, taught in
! the Scottsburg, Ind., public schools,
f He has taken graduate study at
j the Eastman School, of Music in
I Rochester, N.Y., and Indiana State
i Teachers College.
Historical Society
The Nebraska State Historical
society will, hold an open house
at 1500 R Street Setp. 28 from
2:30 to 4 p.m.
Students and friends may in
spect the office, library, museum
and all areas such as the museum
work shop and storage, bindery,
reading room, microfilming, audi
torium, and stack area.
WORLD WABH VETS.STIIL HOLDING
5-YEAR TERM 61 INSUftANCf SHO'JID
iook into the ADVANTAGES
0FC0NVERTIN6TO PERMANENT PLANS
OF 61 INSURANCE. YOUR NEAREST VA
OFFICE WILL BE 6LA0 TO 6 WE YOU
htr ii f
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-J-L.ft
Lincoln and the near vicinity.
Freshmen students begin as work-
! arc an4 thnc hsntA a 1 i r i K1 a $sm
' board membership.
! The Student Union is the cam
j pus center for activitiesrecrea
: tion, entertainment and social life.
Union affairs are run primarily by
j student committees which coordi
nate the parties, tournaments, cof
i fee hours, dance lessons and the
i many other functions.
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion (WAA) assists and cooperates
with the Physical Education De
! partment in the promotion of sports
j for University women. Membership
is open to all University women
!but voting privileges are limited
to girls who activly participate
in events.
The YMCA is a campus service
i organization for men. Membership
dues are one dollar.
; The Young Republicans Club is
a group of campus political lead
; ers whose aim is to create inter
: est in political affairs.
Membership in the YWCA on
campus is open to all female stu-
dents. One of the main projects of
the YWCA last year was the Hun
garian Student Project.
NUCH A, the Nebraska Universi
ty Council on World Affairs, is aa
organization which discusses prob
lems of an international nature be
side sponsoring various events
throughout the year.
The Daily Nebrask?.n is the stu
dent newspaper. It is an indepen
dent student organization and is
supported and run by and for the
, students. ,
KXUS, the campus radio station,
reaches out to the 8000 students
with hit tunes and campus news.
Foreign Student Picnic
i The annual Foroipn Student Pic
' nic will be held Saturday at Ante
, lope Park, according to Jan Lich
. tenberger, chairman.
: All students should meet at Ihs
.Union at 9:45 a.m. to participate.
Informal discussions, volleyball
! and baseball will highlight the pio
; nic.
Fir foil Information fnnturt -oof nrnrMl
NETtRA.SS ADMINISTRATION nine
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
n it- . 1 AitV..
Margaret Gardner
Pi Beta Phi
Charlene Anthony
Alpha Chi Omega
r i it o j
Chuck Wilson
Phi Delta The la
VY SHOP
CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR MEN
Jim Switzer
Alpha Tau
Omega
GOED
FASHIONS
BACKED BY OUR '57
WOMEN'S
COLLEGE BOARD
"Clothes are part of the fun at Col
lege, and working with Magee's Co-,
ed Fashions is a joy' Bernhard Alt
mann Sweaters and Skirts, plus a!!
.the marvelous coordinates m. the
Sportshop, and dates and formal
dresses on Third, make us eager to
show you what's -new at Magee's!"
J9.7 College Board
wwwiiiii mi', 1 iiip- i3
Donna Bernet
Delta Gamma
Georgian! Stober
Alpha Xi Delta
Linda Fahrlander
Sigma Kappa
Margaret Marshall
Gamma Phi Beta
tr-" 1 ,-V I , - A
LAiU US-J
Jim Baird
Phi Gamma
Delta
Tony Melia
Kappa Sigma
Bob Souchek
Beta Theta Pi
Jim Pokorny
Sigma Phi
Epsilon
cltu
1
7
Jan Sciiwabaucr
MEET OUR MEN'S COLLEGE BOARD '57
These are the men to ask about what's new at Magee's,
in Ivy Suits, Sportswear and Furnishings . . . they'll help
you choose a completely Integrated Ivy Wardrobe from
Magee's authentic Ivy Fashions.
Mick Tooley
Delta Tau Delta
Del Rasmussen
Sigma Nu
i
Kdren Kelly
Kappa Kappa Gamma
ihmrn: Connie CrUrrt TArnnnr Tlamillnn.
x - i I
Marlene ford
Alpha Phi
Dena Locke
S'gma Delta Tau
IVY SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Kay Hams
Delta Upsilon
Max Kreitman
Zeta Beta Tau
LTt'Q ciZl Kb
We Berry
Ixma Clii
Lib
Dav Crane
5:11.'.'.: C-c d
John Barth
r'.: sc.-. a r
Chuck Wead
Jack McLean
SiTi Mnha
.a