DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 4, 1942
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It takes a football game to get
the alums back in full force and
with them came Beta Bill Marsh,
former Union director but more
recently of the U. S. Navy. On
hand to meet him was pinmate
Maribelle Hitchcock, Theta of last
year. . . Also back for the game
and to see Alpha Sig Stan Scott
is Kay Duncan, Pi Phi.
From what we hear that Phi
Psi paity which was held out at
Ben Clark's cabin near Ashland
Friday night was a really fun
affair. The brothers all agree that
it should be done more often. . .
Margaret Reese, smooth little
Alpha Phi pledge, is back in cir
culation again now that number
one man, Duggie Doyle, has gone
to Yale. . . Fletcher Conn, Sig
Alph here before the war, arrived
today to see Wanda Crumbaugh,
Alpha Chi.
We Tell All.
Now it can be told. AOpi Mary
Allen and Delt Lloyd London have
finallv decided to call it steady
as of Friday night. . . Pert little
Alpha Phi "pledge Joan Kinsey
turned up at the Turnpike last
evening with A TO Yell Kins Jack
Hogan, and tonight she will be
dancing to Ted Lewis with George
Howard, Phi Dt-lt pledge.
Back on friendly terms and dat
ing again are Alph Chi Ruth Lund
and Les Buckley of the silo house.
. . . SAE Bob Cooper has been
bating a path to the DG house of
late and a'l on account 01 pieage
Mary Alice Lehr. . . Taking in
Ted Lewis tonight .among scads
of others, will be Morrie Ding
well, Fiji and Theta pledge Barb
Schlater. . . Mercedes Caldwell,
Kappa and Sig Ep Bob Hender
son are also planning a big night
at the Turnpike.
Lost: Sigma Nn Pin.
Helen Gogala. AOPi is minus
one Sigma Nu pin. She sent back
to its owner in Iowa and is now
open for dating, which is good
news for the local gentery. . .
Nebraska spirit really ran riot
the other evening at the "Pike"
when Jack Higgins. Mark Har
graves, ATOs and Ray Hutchlns
Kappa Sig got together and had
their own private rally.
Getting straw in their hair with
the rest of tht Eetas and their
dates last night were Jeanne Rot
ton, Theta pledge and DG Nina
Scott with Tom Hyland and
George Townsend. . . Another Beta
Theta combination which seems
to be stirring up quite a bit of
comment is that of Erick Murray
and Merry Winter.
Don't forget to save next Sat
urday for the Corn Cob-Tassal
Homecoming party. From all re
port it's going to be better than
ever.
Dr. Westbrook
Announces '42
Singers' Group
Annual Christmas Carol
Program and "Messiah"
To Be Held Dee. 6 and 10
Members for University Singers
have now been chosen, and a
waiting list for seniors for next
semester has been established, as
announced by Dr. A. E. West
brook, dean of the school of music.
The Singers' annual Christmas
carol program, which opens the
Nativity season, will be given
Dec. 6 in the Union, and "The
Messiah," in which they partici
pate, will have its presentation on
Dec. 13 in the coliseum.
The membership for this year is
as follows:
l N1VKRSITV SIXC.KRS (Croup 1).
Klirat Soprano.
Au.lin. .Iran ltHck, Klalne
Berk. Ignore 1-eiKh. Adeline
taruuahr. Kltabeta Miller, "
rrrriiMin. Kulh Shaw, Joan
I l klinc. Ann Smith, Shirley
kowh. Verleen Wnrley. Lillian
:s'-4fid Soprano.
i.rv Hint. Virginia
iha.' Roma I Orrlruile
R.i-h. Man Hri Knliwn, .iitr-
YWCA Staff Meetings Begin This Week
)nilv Runs Calendar ot I W Activities
j l.. l . 1 lrlnii OUclVn
ICnrrv, ' I'alrlria Werner, Carol
Fee, Margaret
Kirat Alio,
nacknvkky. Aronita Way. Ruin
H..ht. Betty V, lioiorr.
Huffman. Horolhy Whirry, Carol Jeaa
Slrashrim, Dorothy
Seeond Alto.
1 Kilter. Charlotte Prrrorr. Shirley
I u.mnhiil. Janet Simpson. Marilyn
Johnon. Carolinr Welch. Joaephlne
McHinaev, C.err Wonnrr, Anne
First! Tenor.
Bovrr. Slanely Ricky, Hon
Brake. Olen Ryan, lloane
hncdahl. Hon Slaey. Howard
(.enurhi. Marvin I Imrr. Krnot
lambert. William Wenrlaff. lon
McCartney. Jean Voun. Jack
Rawttoa Norman
SmvmiH Tenor.
Barker. Raymond Johnaon. Roy Emory
4'avender. Mron KinamanJ Dave
Klliott, Koyd Orr, Rill
Fuller. Ilrk Rinvtvaky, 1am
Jenkina, t-arl
Baritone.
Birk. Arthur John. R. Edward
( avintton, Dick Jordea, Robert
Fiaenaeh, Raymond Rokahr. Jack
Floe, blea HalUbory, Arthar
(ientlincer. CVve Whitlow, Beverly
Janaaea, Arthur
Ram.
Aadrrana. Rather! MeCalbtarh, Ed
Meetings of all YWCA staffs
will begin next week. A calendar
of the staff meetings will appear
in this column every Sunday.
All girls who have already reg
is! prert will be notified of the first
meeting of their staff. Any girls
who have not registered ana sun
desire to attend some staff may
still do so if they will go to the
YWCA office in Ellen Smith and
make the necessary arrangements.
. .1 J - al
hollowing is a caienaar 01 me
time of the staffs for the coming
week. All meetings will be held
in Ellen Smith.
Sharmon 1: Lois Hansen, Tues
day, 4:30 p. m.
Sharman 2: Time to be set Dy
group. No leader. (Mary Lock
ett, adult adviser for both groups.)
comparative religion: joyce
Junge, Thursday. 5:30 p. m.
Each and His Own Brush: Bar
bara Townsend, Wednesday, 5:30
p. m. (Miss Kathenne tsrusn,
adult adviser.)
Yesners: Bettv Bonebright
Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.
Vesper choir: Koma tioa, Mon
day. 5:30 p. m.
Social Service:
Knitting: Bessie Hilbenthal,
Thursday, 4:30 p. m.
Red Cross: Catherine vells.
Beginning Social Work: Mary
Yearbook . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
publications, fraternities, sorori
ties, societies, clubs, index and
itudio.
Other positions to be filled in
clude assistant photographers, lit
erary editor. hUraiy assistants,
typists and offire secretary.
Staff rnerrry-rs this year. Editor
Becker announced, will have com
plete responsibility for their sections.
RomKardnrr. Bill
Haya. Preotoa
June. Boh
Maaaa. Kenneth
Irtrr, Raaaell
Peteraea. Raymond
Stake, Fid red
Thompaoa, Ted
Wlamaa, Jack
Home Ec Council
Holds Breakfast
To Plan Program
The Home Economics Associa
tion Council combined business
with breakfast at their first get
together of the year, October 4.
Miss Margaret Fedde and Mrs.
Angeline Anderson, the new Home
Economics Association sponsors,
entertained the group at Miss
Fade's home. Plans for the com
ing year were discussed and the
new years program formuiatea
Ellen Beachley, Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.
Advanced Social Service: Bon
nie Hinrichs, Thursday, 4:30 p. m.
Estes Co-op Group: Lois Gaden,
Wednesday, 4:30 p. m.; Myra Col
berg and Joan Martz, Thursday,
4:30 p. m.
Tiny Y: Dorothy Carnahan,
Wednesday, 4:30 p. m.
Creative Arts: Jackie Young,
time to be set later.
Marriage: Priscilla Mosely and
Hazel Abel, Monday, 4:30 p. m.
Office Staff: Janice Cook, Mon
day or Wednesday, 3:30 p. m.
Moral Men in Immoral Society:
Helen Gogela, Wednesday, 4:30 or
5:00 p. m.
Two hundred girls treked to El
len Smith for the YWCA tea to
make it the largest tea in their
17 years. Helen Kelley, president,
and Mrs. Robert Simmons, finance
chairman of the advisory board,
received. Members of last year's
freshman cabinet and the staff
leaders assisted in serving. Girls
signed up for the staff in which
they were interested.
Schooner . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
burg about Moscow was published
last spring.
Other features appearing in the
Schooner include two short stor
ies and a number of noems. An
other contributor from Nebraska
is Lorene D. Heineman, a house
wife from Plattsmouth. Rudolph
Umland, author of "Born in Ne
braska," lives in New Orleans.
At Teachers' College . .
Teachers Solve Professional
Problems in New Workshop
Tenrhers c o 1 1 e e e workshoD
which is a new project offered to
experienced teachers and adminis
trators, affords them an opportu
nity to give special considerations
to problems which have grown out
of the teaching situation.
These problems are sometimes
local in nature and sometimes sim
ilar to those faced by teachers in
neiehborine schools. Individuals
may get suggestions from staff
members, other persons in attend
ance, or occasionally individuals
off the campus.
Facilities for the workshop have
been provided in the law college,
and each department in teachers
college has a representative in the
workshop. It is customary for
thes students to interview staff
members who can be of help to
them, and as many as six staff
members may contribute to the
solution of the person's problem.
Last summer, some of the prob
lems rnnfrontinr teachers were
counseling and guidance in rural
schools; what to do for a pupil
who stutters; how to make a rural
school a community center; what
to do for a boy who insists on run
ning the school, and many otners.
The workshon accommodates
teachers andadministrators at all
levels-rural, elementary, high
school, and college. The only re
quirement for admission is that
the student have a professional
problem that he wishes to solve.
College credit is granted for work
shop participation, and a student
is required to spend as much time
on the problem as if in a class
awarding a similar amount of
credits.
This summer workshop is a new
educational service and while the
project itself is about four years
old, only two have been conducted
at the university. Over 150 teacher
training institutions conducted
these workshops this past summer.
jPlTlitrvicT"
of Typewriters
Free Inspection ii
Bloom Typewriter ss
Exchange
For Your Coking Rendcsvous
"on Campus"
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
1131 R Street
M. L. Sperling
Commerce Battel
121 No. 13th
Not'l Bonk of Commerce Bldg. 13th & 0
IMS) (k
is TO
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a mi
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to Wear!
795
Heed the call for color . . .
have at least one colorful
wool classic or soft rayon
crepe frock. Choose from
the bright warm dresses
In ityUs with swirl skirts,
or classic fly-front or
shirtwaist styles. Inexpen
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soon! Sizes 9-15.
COLO'S. ..laid fUr
1 ?
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