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Page 8
The Daily Nebroskon
Tuesday, September 15, 1959
Builders Selling
Calendars Again
Builders calendars are
again available this year for
50 cents.
They are being sold at a
table near the Union entrance
and in bookstores. House rep
resentatives will also sell
them if requested, according
to Dick Basoco, Builders pres
ident. '
Space is reserved again this
year for telephone numbers
and memos. The telephone
numbers of all organized
houses are listed at the front
of the book and all scheduled
activities are recorded
throughout the book.
Neiv Student Week Cut; Pre Advising Helps
Approximately 2,000 stu
dnts participated in the Uni
versity's condensed New Stu
dent Week this year. This was
This pre-registration also
accounted for an appreciable
reduction in the number of
students changing colleges or
an increase of about 100 stu- j classes as well as those re-
dents over the total recorded
last year.
New Student Week was re
duced from the five-day pro
gram which was in effect at
the beginning of the 1958-59
school year to the new four
day program.
Condensation of New Stu
dent Week was made pos
sible by the pre-registration
and pre-advising of over 90
per cent of the incoming
students.
mainmg undeclared, accord
ing to Lee W. Chatfield, di
rector of Junior Division.
Confusion Reduced '.
The usual confusion which
accompanies New Student
Week was greatly reduced bv
pre-registration, Chatfield
said, since most of the cards
of the students were al
ready pulled.
This was made possible
by a new form sent to the
incoming student during the
summer with a description
of the various departments
and suggested schedules in
these departments.
Spot checks of the individual
advisers indicated that ap
proximately one-half to two
thirds of the students who had
j pre-registered . and already
had their schedules made out
did not change colleges or
their schedules, he added.
Orientation Will Be Cut
Chatfield commented that
"there are still some bugs in
the program, but basically it
functioned well and we were
quite encouraged with the results."
NO OPENING
STUDENT UNION
BAR
BER
SHOP
Sf
A
HOURS-8:00-5:30 WEEKDAYS
8:00-5:00 SATURDAY
He also stated that student
orientation sessions will be
changed to include only
enough to get the student to
classes the first day since all
the orientation sessions were
poorly attended this year.
The main factof in the
decision to attempt to re
duce New Student Week, he
noted, w as the large amount
of time between Rush Week
and New Student Week dur
ing which the students have
nothing of Importance to do.
Eventually, it is hoped, the
goal will be reached of hold
ing Rush Week and New Stu-!
dent Week in an eight-day pe
riod immediately before the
beginning of classes, Chat
field explained.
Student Advisers
Over 80 per cent of the new
students saw their advisers by
Friday noon and Chatfield
hopes that it may be possible
to begin New Student Week on
the Thursday morning before
classes begin and have it
completed by Saturday with
Kusn week held during the
first part of the week.
The possibility of having
a corps of student advisers
to supplement advisers in
their respective colleges is
also being considered, he
added, as another way to
shorten New Student Week
and alleviate the problem of
confusion and lost time.
Revised IFC Rushing
Features Prove Effective
The new IFC rushing sys
tem, featuring the written bid
:ard for formal and linai
pledging, proved effective in
its first trial, according to
John Glvnn. cast IFC vice
president.
As evidence of the increased
effectiveness, the 1959 rush
week raised the percentage of
those pledging from 91 per
cent for 1958 to 94 per cent
for 1959.
High Pledging' Percentage
Although the total number
participating in rush week
was the smallest in the last
five years, the percentage of
pledges was the highest in the
last five years. Final figures
are not yet available, but an
estimated 362 of the 385 rush
ees pledged, as compared to
366 of the 401 rushees pledging
in 1958.
N ' I
The total number of rushees
has steadily decreased since
1956, but the percentage of j
those pledging in recent years
has increased.
Written Bids Added
The most significant change
in the revised rush program
was the addition of the writ
ten bid cards for pledging.
The program of parties and
open houses attended by the
rushee was also modified to
include 10 opeir houses and
eight hour and one-half parties
in place of the previous eight
open houses and four two-hour
parties.
A new feature of the addi
tional parties allowed rushees"
to return during the last three
parties to a house he had
visited previously during the
f i v e-party schedule. The
rushee must return to three
different houses, however.
0NE NIGHT ONLY
V
ELMER NEU KIRCH
s I
hi ui
. if
FRANK KUHN
EXPERIENCED BARBERS IN
ALL NEW, MODERN SHOP
. . . AIR-CONDITIONED
. . . MUZAK
. . . CONVENIENT LOCATION
... NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
1
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BOB ENGLER
LOCATED IN
SOUTHWEST CORNER
STUDENT UNION BASEMENT
Tassels, Cobs '
Sell Yearbooks
Again this year, workers at
tempting to become members
of Tassels, the female pep or
ganization, or Corn Cobs, the
male pep organization, are
selling subscriptions to . the
1960 Cornhusker yearbook.
Workers sell yearbooks in
their own organized houses.
v 1 p . 1 1 il. .
iror eacn osoia, inai nouse
; is eligible to select one contest
ant for a Beauty Queen or Eli
gible Bachelor.
Eligible Bachelors are selec
ted by the Cornhusker staff
and presented at the annual
Coed Follies production. Beau
ty Queens, also selected by
the Cornhusker staff, are pre
sented at the annual Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue.
Council to Sponsor
Meet for Leaders 1
Campus leaders will discuss
problems with members of the
Administration Thursday at 4
p.m. at the Student Union
Ballroom.
The Annual Orientation Ses
sion is sponsored by the Stu
dent Council to acquaint peo
ple of their duties as campus
leaders.
Those asked to attend are
presidents of organized houses
and organizations, health
representatives, social chair
men and scholarship chair
men of all organized houses,
and treasurers of organiza
tions.
The faculty advisers of or
ganized houses and organiza
tions are also invited.
THE FABULOUS
JUMY
OORSEY
ORCHESTRA
conducted by
FRI., SEPT. 25
Advanced Admission
Millar & Paine
Tune Shop
Main Feature Clock
"It Started With A
:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25,
Stuart:
!Kiss," 1
9:30.
Lincoln: "My Uncle," 1.00.
3:05, 7:20. 5:10. 9:20.
Nebraska: "Jet Pilot," 1:00.
4:32, 8:02. "Tammv and the
Bachelor," 2:57, 6:27. 9:57.
Joyo: "This Earth Is Mine,"
7:05, 9:35.
Varsity: "Anatomy Of A
Murder," 1:00, 3:47, 6:34,
9:21
State: "Four Skulls of Jona
than Drake," 1:10, 3:40, 6:10,
8:40. "Invisible Invaders,'
2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9 50.
84th & O: "Cartoons, 7:00.
"Perri," 7:15. "To Catch A;
Thief," 8:45. i
Starvtew: "Cartoons." 7:30.
"Holiday for Lovers," 7:45.
"Brothers Karamazov," 9 35.
Last Complete Show, 8:15. !
West O: "Cartoons," 7:30.:
"Imitation of Life," 7:40. 1
"Joker Is Wild," 8:45. Last
Complete Show, 8:30.
Save Yourself Money! Order Your
Magazines At The Low Student Rates!
PLAYBOY (Nov.-Jynt) 43c copy JJ 50
PLAYBOY (I yr.) Ot copy S OO
PLAYBOY (2 yr.) 36c copy . 00
TIMI (27 wkt.) 7jC copy.. l.7
TIME II yr.) 7c copy 1.B7
TIME (2 yr.) 7c copy 7.00
NEWSWEEK (34 wkt.) 7c copy 1.50
NEWSWEEK (1 yr.) it m copy 3 50
05 NEWS l WORLD REPORT (30 wkt.) tc copy 3 7
copy .
7.50
309
4.C0
7.00
3 50
3 90
300
rORTUHl (I yr.) o2c copy ...
LIFI (I noi.l c copy .
LIK (21 wki.) c copy
LIFt (1 yr.) 7ic copy
LIFI (2 yr.) 7c copy
LOOK (1 yr.) 13c copy
SATURDAY EVE. POST 3 wkt.) 10c
READER'S DIGEST (1 yr.) 25c o coor
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (17 wkt.) e coov 1 to
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ( mm.) IOc copy 2 SO
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (1 yr.) 7c copy . 4 OO
ESQUIRE ( mot.) 37c copy 3 OO
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (I mot) 37c copy 3 00
THE NEW YORKER (t mot.) 9e a copy J.C0
HARPfR'S (1 yr.) 37c copy ... 4.50
SATURDAY REVIEW (1 yr.) 7c copy 3 t
HOLIDAY ( not.) 3c copy 3 50
THE REPORTER (10 mot.) 33c copy ... 3 17
AMERICAN HOME ( mot.) 25c copy . " " 2 25
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL ( mot.) 2Bc copy 2 50
VOGUE (1 yr.) 25c copy $00
HOUSE l GARDEN (1 yr.) 2c copy '.. 3.50
CLAMOUR (1 yr.) 21c copy . 2 50
HARPER'S BAZAAR (1 yr.) c copy . . 3 00
6000 HOUSEKEEPING (2 yr.) 17c copy ... 3 l
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (2 yr.) 25c copy .. "LI 4 00
TV GUIDE (44 wkt.) tc copy ti
GOLF DIGEST (S mot.) 20c copy I 00
EBONY (1 yr.) 14c o copy ' 00
POPULAR MECHANICS (20 m.1 15c ,.-y . . 21
SPORTS AFIELD (20 mo) ISc copy ... . ' 2
SCIENCE OIGEST tfO mot.) ISc copy LILLLLL" !
STUDENTS' SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE
2133 Norwood Street Lot Angele 7, California
PLEASE SENO THI ABOVE UNDERLINED MAGAZINES TO:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY ZONE . . STATE
UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE CUSS OF
U Poymcot Kioto, ten mt FREE port Bill mt
Renew ol
1 S) Hop
g ELF
I GERVICE J
DAVE J
i
This Sign Means a Savings to
Pick out the books and supplies you need now and select your
choice of USED Books to save you money. If you know the
course we know the book and probably have used books too.
But that story about the early bird applies to books too for there
just are not enough for everybody so HURRY . . . BUY YOUR
BOOKS NOW . . . AVOID THE RUSH.
Ail books and items reduced in price are marked
wth a yellow ra that is why we say:
PICK A YELLOW TAG & SAVE
"University of Nebraska students have more used books available to them than any other school."
FREE
Desk Blotters Book Covers
r" 11 f . t iiiii mm- -mmr -. ojpr -mo- m
1 nfcggm ismm
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