i L
Tuesday. October 24, 1931
Pin hanging culminates weekend of activity
t :
SOCIETY
Thetas, Fijis
will picnic
Thursday
. 11 the excitement and activity
of the weekend culminated in one
pin hanging that of Mary Lou
Ball, KKG, and Bob Pillsbury,
Beta president. Another romance
reached the parting of the ways
Kay Johnson, Pi Phi, returned the
pin of Jack Polanz, Sig Ep.
The Alpha Phi pledges enter
tained at a tea on Sunday after
noon, Oct. 22, for the house chap
erons and the sorority pledges on
the campus.
The Chi Phi's celebrated the
opening of the hunting season on
Monday night when Ernie Bihler,
Chi Phi pledge, brought a brace
of pheasants home for the boys.
Bill O'Connor, ATO, drove all
night Sunday to bring home his
hunting quota;. Monday classes
were quite a chore.
Mrs Joe Seacrest. National
Scholarship Chairman for Kappa
Kappa Gamma, held a round-table
discussion on Monday night at the
chapter house.
The Phi Gam's will have an ex
change dinner with the Alpha
Chi's on Wednesday night.
Evidently the Thetas and Phi
Gam's feel that the picnic season
still has possibilities for they de
part at 3 p. m. Thursday for a
secret picnic destination.
Sigma Alpha Iota, musical soro
rity, held a rush tea from 3 to 5
p. m. on Sunday. Musical selec
tions were presented throughout
the afternoon.
Mu Phi Ensilon. musical soro
rity, held a rush picuic on Sun
day evening from 6 until 8.
A large new chapter room is
proudly displayed by the S.A.M.'s.
The room is done in knotty pine
wood. Indirect lighting has also
been installed.
Following the Baylor game,
Zeta Beta Tau held a house party
to celebrate Nebraska's winning
the game.
Sigma Delta Tau had an ex
change dinner with Sigma Alpha
Mu last week. Half of the Sammies
came to the S.D.T. house and half
of the girls went to the Sammy
house. Sarah Miller, S.D.T., spent the
week-end in Sioux City, where
she attended her brother's wed
ding. Sara Smeerin and Florence Mey-
erson, S.D.T. alums, were here last
week-end to attend the Baylor
game and the Z.B.T. house party
Project
(Continued from Page 1.)
bv the historians of the World
war of 1914," the committee
states. "Much of the material giv
ing us a clue to the reaction of
this country to the warring na
tions. to our neutrality, has disap
neared. Partial answers to these
questions can be obtained from the
study of newspapers, but most of
the original sources arc gone.
"The committee welcomes any
suggestion of fields of study or
collection that RhouM be under
taken, so that in duo time more
definite requests for material
might be issued. It may be pos
sible to create at Nebraska a cen
ter of study for the present war,
following the example of the Hoo
ver World war library at Stan
ford university."
ROTC seeks plan
for presentation
A cash award will be made to
the basic ROTC student who of
fers the best plan which may be
used as a basis for the presenta
tion ceremony of the Honorary
Colonel at tne Military can, uec.
8, 1939. Manuscripts will be sub
mitted to the P. M. s. & r., noi
later than noon, Nov. 1.
nizance of their needs has been
given, the majority of shutins are
never reached, because of the dif
ficulty of administration. Nebras
ka itself, has no legal provision
for handicapped children's education.
1,200 homebound in Nebraska.
Child welfare workers estimate
that there are six crippled chil
dren per thousand population. On
this basis Nebraska would have
about 7,800 crippled, about 1,200
of whom are homebound.
University officials realize that
supervised home study will not be
a complete panacea for the edu
cational difficulties of the isolated
and crippled child, but believe it
will do much to bring about nec
essary educational adjustments to
fit the handicapped child to habili
tate himself.
Under the new plan the student
load can be adjusted to his ability,
and should he move, there will be
no change of materials and each
ers. Darlington recognizes the lack
of school opportunity that the
child is given, but plans to coun
teract this partly In hobby and
club activities.
Cornhusker
(Continued from Page 1.)
ink. For the secondary color a
allv nrenared red was chosen.
The Cornhusker is the first annual
to follow this color scheme.
The volume will be divided into
three main sections devoted to the
university, activities and organiza
tion Tnrln ded in the university di
vision will be a section of candid
"snaps" entitled "campus views.
Sports, social events, the mili
tary department and the beauty
queens will be included in tne sec
tion cm activities. In the organiza
tions section will be placed the
pictures of social, honorary and
professional fraternities ana soror
ities, and the barb division.
The division devoted to barb ac
tivities is a new feature of the
1940 Cornhusker. George Gostas
has been selected to edit this di
vision in which will be included
group photos of some of the or
ganized barb houses.
Sherman states efforts will be
made this year to sell a total of
2,500 copies of the university's an
nual. This year, snapshots showing
tha seasonal activities of Nebras
ka's students will be interspersed
in the advertisements section, ioi-
lowing a different plan than that
of past years.
Shut-ins-
( Continued from Page 1.)
versity extension division. The
rnurse will be administered in the
same manner as correspondence
courses for advanced pupus.
Darlington's program is an al
most exact replica of the program
of an elementary scnooi. me pro
p-ram is so complete that me stu
dent who finishes his eight grade
education in this manner will
have his credits accepted by any
high school in the country.
Standard textbooks and a kit
of materials including writing and
drawine Daner. pencils, books,
crayons, scissors, ana an eigni
bar xylophone for music instruc
tion will be used. Each montn stu
dents receive a maeazine suited
to their mental age. and various
books on special subjects sent out
from the extension divisions cir
culating librarv.
Fees for first and second year
students will be 3(J per semester,
third, fourth, fifth, and sixth
Graders. $32.50: and seventh and
eighth grade students $35. The
local authorities or parents are
expected to purchase text books
and supplies.
The per pupil cent of educating
the rural student has been in
rreasinclv hirh since 1930. espe
cially in districts where few pupils
are located. Especially will the
new system benent the cnppieu
child. Darlington, chairman of a
committee which surveyed the
needs of elementary correspond
ence study in the United States.
says that only 50 percent of the
states have any legal provision
for such handicapped children,
and in the states where legal cog-
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