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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Social Service
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Social service is an notivity which iB of sewing clnsses nt the Y. AV. C. A.
becoming moro nnd more popular with building. And Margu'erilc Dyo has a
college women. It is surprising to noto sewing class at the Evans Laundry one
how many of our own classmates arc al- noon a wock.
ready actively engaged in the work. The North Side Neighborhood House
The Eight Weeks Clubs have the most ,lt 9thiand. z. ,m8 clnimod the services of
possibilities for university girls. They ov1 ""'versity girls. Amy Armstrong
are under the management of the Y. W. J tftUBht '"nasium class there, and
C. A. and are especially adapted for Qw hr' "nt l w .'ld
girls in small towns or rural communi- na Bonnell have had charge of girl's
ties, whero the college girl may serve as c lJ )8 .,..,,
a leader. Winifred Scegar, Ethel Hills, , CH,d the of th.e individual
and Ruth Squires led Eight Weeks Clubs K'rl severa of the organizations have
last summer and had great success. Quite contributed towards social service. The
a number have already signed up for Nebkft ? f Chi Omega accord
clubs for this summer. Miss DraTviir-in?-to J" npaLP-?a.8 1 ?
be glad to talk to any other girls who PM 25 to thc ! udcnt m io soei-
are interested in the work. 0, department who does the best
.... A, work. The awarding of the prize is
The Camp Fire Girls is another group. mBod 2fi cent tho Hcholftrshi
in connection with the Y W. C A. They of the n d tnon
are training to bo guardians of younger , r , -,l
b e, j o ftluj 75 eent u n ft pftper writtcn
-groups. Clara Hill has already taken ()nilJlln(lividiml 0Bial Hftrvi(i0
charge ot a group at one of the churches wQrk Te Qnmmu
and Beulah Harris has another group at. ,mvc hftd elmrgj q r plfty 8tory
the Orthopedic Hospital. m h()ur ftt tho Neighl)orhood IIou80 evory
The Y. W. C. A. has a class once a Sunday evening. At Christmas time
-Vei5lr-Dpcn--to-girlfl-who-wi8li-tokiinitheGhi Omegas gave money to tho
methods of socinl service work. Neighborhood House for toys and play
Two university girls are acting as ground apparatus, and the Delta Delta
part time secretaries for Y. W. C. A.'s, Deltas dressed dolls for the girls in tho
Geraldino Kaufman at tho Teacher's Col- kindergarten at 1st and K streets.
lego High School and Eunice Baros at
the State Farm.
Several university girls are carrying
on social service work in connection
with the Liitv -Yr-Wr-er WiniftwU
Probably the social service work in
which the most girls were interested was
tho selling of Christmas tags to buy,
clothing, food, and toys for poor famil-
-ics. This was started by the Silver Ser-
Scegar has a study hour for children pents, but was carried out by a commit
every Sunday at the Bryant school. Ruth tee of fifty; $142 were raised, and 232
Carrol and Josophino Ballard have charge individuals were benefited by it.
Tho Y. W. C. A. started this year with
their annual open house, Friday ovening
of registration week. Tho annual formal
recoption for new students camo in Oc
tober at tho governor's mansion. This
wair followed-by a joint natty witlithc
Y. M."C. A. on Hallowe'en. At Christ
mas time a kensingt'on was given for the
faculty women. Santa used great care
at this time in selecting gifts for the
guests. Miss Munson seemed to enjoy
her Stiehm boat and Miss Pound found
another twin in an auburn haired doll.
The Y. W. C. A. has had many dis
tinguished visitors during the year. Miss
Bertha Condo of New York City, was
hero in February tQ carry on a Vocation
al Conference. About 300 girls heard
Irer spealc at tonWoation,-and.ilio other,
meetings wore correspondingly well at
-tended? For-ihrc 'lnyH '" April Miss
Y. W. C. A. in the Teachers' College
High School.
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, executive secre
tary for the North Central Field, was
here for the beginning of tho finance
campaign. At iliistime the advisory
board, assisted by a number of women
of town, raised nearly $1,000 for the
annual budget. At the same time the
advisory board were carrying on this
campaign, the studeilt members were
working on a membership campaign
which brought their membership up to
nearly 500. According to reports, this
makes Nebraska the largest association
in any state university.
Tho Association has been active in
social service work during tho year. Sev
eral classes on how. to carry on the work
have been lieltT, aiul many Individual
girls have been doing actual social ser-
Modern Business
i$
Human Service
Hand your Work to be Cleaned and
Pressed to our driver when he calls for
your lanndry or telephone us and our
Auto will call in a few minutes. All
Work Guaranteed. Remember the
Work and Service that Pleases.
-jEH
THE EVANS
t
Cleaners, Pzessers and Dyezs
PHONE sB23u
32? No. I2lk St.
Blanchard, student secretary iur Stat
Universities ,and Miss Taft, student sec
retary from Shanghai China, were at
the University. As a result of Miss Taft'p
interesting presentation of association
wo.rk in China the girls voted to under
' . take tho entire support of a- secretary in
China beginning next year. The secre
tary chosen was Mifcs Grace Coppock, U
of N. '05, who is now National Secretary
of China. Tho amount necessary to be
raised is $1,500. Miss Fannip Morris,
field student secretary, was also herein
April and, helped to organize 'the, now
uinnwnrlr
The Association holds a number of
Bible Study Classes in tho University and
also assists -in such classes in various
churches of tho city. Nearly 500 girls are
enrolled in th'ese classes.
Tho missionary contributions this year
have gone to support Miss Katharine
King in China, who jointly represents
the Associations of the Universities of
Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebraska.
Thc Association holds ite regular Ves
per Service 'every Thursday afternoon at
5' o'clock. These meetings are sometimes
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