8
DAILY NEBRASKA
Thursday, October 1, 1942
Teachers College Conducts
Own High School Courses
Perhaps you have remarked
about the youthful look of the stu
dents entering teachers college.
They are youthful-most of them
bein; in high school. This is the
teachers college high school, the
purpose of which is to give col
lege students seeking teacher's
certificates opportunity 1o get
practical experience in teaching.
Sixty students have been as
signed to do practice teaching- in
the teachers college high school,
while 21 are to do practive teach
ing in the Lincoln public high
Schools
Teachers Responsible.
These practice teachers are re
spousihl,1 for one class an entire
si'in.'.stt'r and their work is just
like the work of teachers in anv
Willi Student in Charge
public school. They are under
the supervision of experienced in
structors who are usually present
in the classroom. Those assigned
to Lincoln Public high schools will
teach music and physical educa
tion since teachers college is un
able to give practice teaching to
all those wishing to receive certifi
cates in these fields.
Enrollment Larger.
The enrollment in teachers col
lege high school is about 200.
Those wishing to attend this high
school are admitted by application
only and must pay a small tuition
each semester according to the
.subjects taken. Many of the stu
dents graduating from here go on
to the university. Out of a grad
uating class of ri; last year 20 are
attending the university this year.
Around Union
Reporter Stirs Up Dead
Story: Greeks vs. Barbs
With the climax of the Nebraska
University version of the historic
"Mi i tin-Coy" feud, the Union
party vs. Barb faction race lor
key campus positions, not too far
chstint, a Daily Nebraskan re
porter collected student opinions
on the campus.
"Of course the Union will be
string enough to win over the
P. i tbs. In the first place the
Union is better organized. A
well organized minority can con
trol the unorganized majority,"
says Hob Schmer, AGR.
Leaving Master Schmer in
search of other statements your in
quiring reporter approached Joyce
Juder,, D. G., only to find that
she too feels an organized Union
is bound to triumph. No conflict
so far. but just wait; for the next
comment is that of Janice Cook,
Eirb. "It depends on whether the
Baths organize. They'd have to
have an awfully strong party to
beat the Union." Not included in
Janice's statement for the press,
but, nevertheless, existing was the
sentiment; it could be done.
From ' the east comes the voice
of nnother Ag campus man, Farm
house Harold Hanson, who takes
the middle road. He expects the
victory to be a divided one.
Jack Wiggins and Howard John
son, two enthusiastic Greek-letter
men ATO and Phi Psi respective
lyconfidently respond to ques
tioning, "I think it's the Union,
two to one ... I believe the Union
will stick together in order to de
feat the Barbs."
In the fury preeeedmg deadline
three more convictions, those of
Pi Phi Shirley Wilev and Phi Gam
Paul Wykert and' Barb Merritt
Plantz, two strong Union advo
cates and one fifty-fifty cohert,
were gleaned from the Union coke
drinking throng.
The spirit of unification so prev
alent in national and international
policies at present seems to be the
deciding factor according to every
interviewed individual; whichever
party functions best as a body will
raise the flag at the end of the
battle.
In Morrill Hall . . .
Exhibition of Recent Faculty
Art Work Shorn Procedure
Exhibition of recent work by art
faculty members on display at
Morrill Sept. 27 to Oct. 12, is a
fascinating one, and one which will
heighten the value of this faculty
group in the eyes of every student
wise enough to go to see it. The
exhibition not only displays the
final pictures, but includes the
preliminary sketches and layouts
which preceded many of the paint-
ins-s-
An exceptionally interesting dis
play is "The Planning and Making
of a Screen Print" by Dwight
Kirsch. First is the original
"shorthand" notebook sketch made
on the spot in about 30 seconds.
It is a peaceful farm scene a few
miles southeast of Lincoln which
Mr. Kirsch chanced upon last Au
gust. Seventy-five separate copies
make up the edition, and no two
prints are exactly identical. It
was completed Sept. 12.
Kirsch Paints in Oil.
One dilapidated house is the sub
ject for another group of pictures
by Mr. Kirsch. The most outstand
ing of this group is a painting in
resin oil glazes on a fascinating
frame made of portions of the old
gate which is part of the picture,
and an old vine. This picture is
titled "Gone Are the Days" and
Connecticut U
cnns
a New
Honorary Croup
STORKS, Conn. (ACPi. A new
college honorary fraternity for
student journalists is starting its
first academic year at the Uni
versity of Connecticut. The or
ganization Sigma Upsilon Iota,
calls itself Alpha chapter, and
members are pledged to promote
formation of other chapters.
A resolution to this effect was
passed when it was noted there
are no national journalistic frater
nities for students not attending
schools of journalism.
James Dawson, editor of the
Connecticut Campus, is president
of Sigma Upsilon Iota. Joe Nei
man of the Hartford Courant staff
in national alumni secretary.
is exactly what it pictures.
Miss Kady B. Faulkner has cap
tured a feeling of utter desolation
and sorrowful neglect in her
"Empty Railing," a picture of an
old church wall paper tattered,
floor stained, door hanging open,
madonna and child neglected, and
in the center where good folk
should be praying-an "empty
railing."
The display by Mr. Richard
Sorby is of scenes glimpsed in
Colorado. "Morning Mist" pictures
the fog and clouds twirling around
and in between immense rocky
cliffs. The scene is so magnificent
that the scrub pines scattered
along the lower cliffs at first
glance seem merely moss or sturdy
grass.
A group of 'Fashion a.Ia for
newspaper reproduction" is an in
teresting portion of a display by
Mr. Sen wake.
Missouri May Use
New Forms of T
System This Year
COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 30
The T formation which sent Mis
souri to an unbeaten regular sea
son last term may be only an al
ternate in the Tiger attack tins
term, according to Mentor Don
Faurct.
Fau rot explained: "The T has
been the inspiration for more un
orthodox defenses than I ever
heard of. Now the problem is to
cope with the huge variety."
Faurot is having his boys run
the same play over and over,
changing only the assignments of
the blockers and direction of the
receivers. Colorado will be the
Missouri foe Saturday.
CLASSIFIED
LOST Woman's gold wrist w.itcli. City
ov' I
V V1 .foil) v.- !
sjbL ml -dM vy
fit r f is J;u f . 4 i
if yfr
II i I 1 X 1
bp" ' J:
'I sw
ftf 4 i
The first thing we'd Ulce to tell you is this ; . . even though
you may be pretty sure that your next suit may be a uniform
don't let that affect the quality of the clothing you choose
now for the months you'll still be active in civilian life
(on left)
Shagland
is a Shetland-type fabric thai is soft to the
touch and easy to wear. In good looking
diagonals and herringbones; the colors ara
rich shades of brown and gray. Stylnd in tlio
only really authentic model for university
men 3-button, natural shoulder coat
Covert
(on right)
2J5
50
is the eternal favorite of college men -and
good Coverl today is becoming more and more
difficult lo get. These Covert Cloth suits of
ours are firm an pliable, not spongy and
mushy -and are unquestionably some of
the smartest we ve ever been privileged to
otter. In the natural Covert shade, of cours
...by HjitSchaftner&Mar
2?)
.
(center)
Sport Coats
and slacks are a necessity for every man going
away to school. We have an ali-inclusive selection
that we're particularly proud of because the coats
are needled by real coat makers (the skilled
tailors of Hart Schaffner & Marx) and the slack
aren't cut like overalls but are styled and mada
like a real pair of trousers. Coats begin at
Slacks
- i