Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1942)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, January 9, 1942 4 Society People come whipping around to tell us that there aren't any finals we hate to disillusion all you nice people, but until the powers that dictate the every move of the entire campus have decided on this, there am to be. The loyal brethern over to the Fiji teepee have been really rum oring that old Jawn Carr has de posited the hardware with an Omaha dream-boat. .Those orchids attract only the best of people as Mary Athey with Julie Krazee.'DG, Tom Drummond and Pat Parrish, KAT, the diminutive dynamo Dee Deputron drags Sweets Camp bell, Kappa; Milt Meyer with Pi Phi Mary Larken; lucky Dick Geezaman will show with Anny Seacrest who is reported to be going to accept his golden D andU that eve; Rog Anderson will play count with countess Marg Kenner, Theta. Alpha Xi Delt Charlott Peck's eyes should turn a bright green every time she lamps that emerald given her by Betasig Del Liene mann...Two steady fiascos now resting on the rocks are those of Alpha Phi Dorothy Huffman and Hal Moore, Fiji; and Connie Mc Cauley, Chio O, and Bob Murray, SAE... Bonnie Jean Marshal, Chi O, pledge, pulled a quickie last Sunday by tying the knot with Andie Anderson sophomore here at the U. You have our best. The Alpha Tau's will lead the field at the Alpha Chi formal tonight-entries will include Phi Ford and Polly Jo Taylor and Ed Butler with Marge Stewart (ah); Nate Holman, the red domon from Sigma Nu house will be there with Betsy Jean Wright; pass sr.agger Jerry Kathol, Delt will aDDear with Mryldene Buller... correcting our yesterday's error, Roberta Davison with Max Mertz Phi Gam not with Bill McNary of the same address who incidently will eambol with Wilma Schact. V for Alpha Phi Patty Payne who has Cady Pyne's wings Navy wings to you Congratulations to Kieth Delashmett who is a new Si?ma Nu pledge and to their new officers who are Preston Hayes, Lieut. Commander. Duke Schatz, steward, and Stan Maley, recorder ...All's well that prints wen... Defense (Continued from Page 1.) authorities, a temporary program has been piannea, inciuung suiyi tips that the defense committee has already inaugurated. Red Cross Cooperation. Continuing its cooperation with th. Rod Proas, the committee will sponsor knitting lessons and hopes to be able to oner lessons i mav. aid. Needed, however, are instructors since the Red Cross does not nave ..nrh workers to furnish ade quate instruction. It is hoped that student in3tructors can be secured thru the filing system. Plana rail for the continuation of the news-letter to former stu ioni nnw in the armed forces wih names of the fellows available to coeds desiring to correspond with soldiers; cooperation in the victory book campaign, sponsureu by the USO; and coordination with state civilian defense oniciais. TK onmmittpp will SDOnSOr a A 111 ...---- nnaorvation ramnaizn in an at mnt in aave on DaDer. clothing, use of cars, etc., and if permission can be secured, special emeiiam kJMAf BlMlnr Adventure ( THK BLACK HIM! WITH Richard MX - Frunrm FARMKR Ann KfTHi:B'OR PLUS ! Tuneful, I.nve-t-Hlonifl Hit! "8 1 N O ANOTHER CHORD 8" June FRAZKK Johnny DOWNS Dorm Coeds Elect Officers For Semester Janet Curly and Betty Peterson were unanimously elected vice- president and treasurer respec tively at the Carrie Bell Raymond hall election Wednesday. Other officers are: Laura Lee Mundil. secretary; Janice Cook, social chairman; and Roeene Pet erson, assistant social chairman. Dorm president will be chosen near the end of the school year when the term of present piexy, Frances Dre.iiruis, expires. Frosh YWCA Ends Semester With Party The newly-formed YWCA fresh men cabinet will sponsor a party tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. in Ellen Smith for all members of freshmen commission groups. Marking the end of this semes ter's commission group meetings, the party will introduce freshmen to sophomore staffs, on which many of them will serve in further YW work. The program also includes gen eral discussion, dramatic skits that have been arranged by all freshmen groups and singing led by Frances Keefer. president of the city campu's YW. All members of the YWCA freshmen cabinet are asked to at tend a meeting today at 5 p. m. at Ellen Smith to make final ar rangements for the party. ment and recreational facilities will be offered men stationed at the flying school. The defense stamp campaign will receive attention from the campus oemmittee with discussion at the meeting yesterday centering around the possibility of holding matinee dances with defense stamps as the cost of. admission. Also contemplated is a variety show of some kind with all pro ceeds going to the Red Cross War Chest campaign. This would avoid another directed at the student body. "Nothing can be done, however," said defense committee members, "until we have a large file of stu dent workers whom we can call upon for services. Students must participate in this defense job, or our plans are futile." Council (Continued from Page 1.) concentrate this semester on only two activities of the Nebraska Student Foundation, state pub licity and "College Days." The election committee's report con sisted of possible recommenda tions for a revision of election rules. Charles A. Duffy, 37-year-old New York city policeman, is en rolled as the oldest freshman at City college. COLONS ORCHESTRA with Brass Choir Si Vocalists TONIGHT Student Union Society Editors n June Jamieson Joann Emerson Palladium Have Formal Dinner Dance Given annually by the men for the women members, Palladia ns will hold their annual formal boys banquet and dance at the Univer sity Club tomorrow night. The theme, "University Life," will be carried out by four speak ers giving a toast for each of their classes. Warren Guinan will rep resent the seniors, Bob Veach the juniors, Keith Robinson the sopho mores, and Don Dobry the fresh men. During a musical intermis sion Bert Anderson will sing, ac companied by Betty Toothacher. The toastmaster for the affair will remain a secret until that night in keeping with Palladian tradition. Charles Coale is in charge of the affair, assisted by Henry Marvin and Harold Alexis. The dinner and dance are closed. Big Sisters Meet Big sisters in Margaret Forrey's Coed Counselor "roup will meet with their little sistera for a taffey pull this afternoon ir Elien Smith nan at o p m. cl flaAhLon, Y L OU'KI". one up on the first crocus, Cork Kobin and the oilier harbingers of spring when you select vonr first duel from the ADVANCE SIIOWIM; of i: Anions and l.ynhrooks, those favorite tai lored froeks. They're evlra smart with gay prints, bright plaids and eandy-shek It s a fashion first miss! Seersuckers Pure-Dye Silks Chambrays fn J L L A Serious Situation Lack of Teachers Develops Because of National Crisis Citing the serious situation de veloping in public schools because of the shortage of well qualified teachers due to the national dis turbance, Prof. R. D. Moritz, di rector of the department of educa tional service, urged students in a message yesterday to consider en rolment in courses leading to teachers certificates. "The withdrawal of men of mil itary age from the ceaching Btaff of our public schools and the em ployment by the government of both men and women who are now engaged in teaching to serve the government in various capa cities has brought about a uerious situation in depleting cur supply of well qualified teachers in nearly every phase and branch of public school work," psii; Prof. Moritz. May Curtail Program. He warned that the shortage of teachers may comrel many schools to curtail their academic program for next year unless students who are now in school will help solve the problem of teacher shortage by selecting courses next Bemester and during the summer session necessary to meet certification re quirements. Altho there is a shortage in all fields, the need is particularly felt, according to Dr. Moritz, In the fields of biological and phy sical sciences, mathematics, music, prinq styles stripes you can 57.95 650 to 1 295 Mlller'i Sportswear Section Secofid Floor E R 6 PAiOEl . . . Moritz Asserts physical education, agriculture, home economics, industrial ana commercial arts. 1 Alph Chi 0 Fri. formal D. U. Sat. Orchid din ner & dance TIi.jIUi LnMI Is AWE Spun Rayons Ginghams Cotton Jerseys