THE NEBRASKA
Wednesday, October 25, 1944
Grand Central Station had
nothing on the coliseum Monday
night when couples were milling
en masse to listen to me nuing
melodies of Harry James. It might
evpn hi romnared to the political
conventions of today with throngs
stampeding every square incn,
hoping to gain a choice spot for
dancing.
Dick Hayes. Phi Delt, and Mor
tar Board Mary Russell were
thprp . . . and thev have been seen
quite frequently together. Other
dates were . . . Alu uoo uuxion
and KKG pledge Joan Fank
houser; Delta Sig Bernie Uiich
and Alpha Chi Jackie Scott, Sig
ma Chi pledge Pat Mach with
Alpha Phi Lois Starbuck; SAE
Jim Weesner and June Korb,
KKG; Kappa Sig Bob Tangeman
with Gamma Phi Lois Johnson:
Theta pledge Sally OShea and
Tau Eugene Deeter; DG Shirts
Hinds and Phi Delt Roger Mc
Niel; Margy Reese, Alpha Phi and
Beta Hugh Atkinson.
Servicemen, Too.
TTnio Sam's nride and joy.
from Pvt. to Lt. escorted campus
coeds. Among them were Aipna
Chi Sally White, Theta pledge
Betty Ann Taylor, KKG pledge
Jo Radcliff, Alpha Phi Ginny Me
Culla, DG Val Gould, Tri-Delt
June Griffin, AOPhi Shirley Hop
kins and Carolyn Motter, Pi Phi.
Ernie Larson, Phi Psi, and Jean
Guenzel, KKG! Alpha Chi Mary
Lou Holtz and Beta Will Wied
man; Marine Norrie Anderson,
Phi Gam, and Theta Corky York;
Alpha Phi Joan Bauer and ATO
Tom Noble also were seen at the
H. J. dance.
Back on campus are Beta, Lt.
Frank Mattoon and wife, the for
mer Treva Muehmore, Gamma
Phi. At the Pike Saturday was Lt.
"Squash" Campbell, Phi Gam, and
his new bride. Speaking of new
brides, one-to-be is Theta Patty
Pierce, who is wearing the dia-
mond of Lt. Clyde Erwin, Delta
Sig. The two were in L.incoin
Mondav. Ensign Bob Havens.
Delt, and Lt. Jim Kelley, DU, are
home on leave.
Turnpike Attracts.
Not waiting for the Harry
James event, but taking in the
Pike Saturday were Gordon Eh
lers. Delt. and Irene Hansen.
KKG; DU Ware Christenson and
Theta pledge Billie Trombla. The
latter was seen with Tau Jack
Diedrick at the coliseum. There,
too, were Margy Munson. Alpha
Phi, and Tau '"Figg" Gould, (this
looks serious); Phi Delt Randy
Kiel and Dottie Thompson, Theta;
Dean Kratz, DU, and Janice Wil
son, Tri-Delt. Celebrating her
birthday were KKG Janice
Browne and Phi Gam Andy An
derson. Sig Chi Tommy Sheer no longer
owns his pin . . . but he is mighty
happy about it ... . forMary Ann
Meyer, Alpha Phi, now has it.
Congratulations!
Questions of the week: Will
Sigma Chi Martin Pesek ever
rally the nerve to break a certain
20-date rule, or is it just 10? It
used to be!
SDT Phyllis Freed and SAM
Chub Labivitz, who is home on
leave, were seen at the coliseum,
as were SDT Ruth Goldberg and
Kurt Borjez.
Friday right is scheduled for
the house party of the DlTs.
More James' Fans.
More dates seen at the H.J.
dance were Tip Tyler, Phi Gam,1
and pinmate Ginnie DemmeL Al
pha Phi; Phi Gam Russ Ledger
and Lucille Hosmaa. Theta; DG
Pat Shaw and Fiji Bill Zinn. As
for the Fiji pledges, they, and the
Tn-Delts turned out Harold Ja
cobsen and Kay Bogan; Bill Ber
ner and Jan Home, Dick Dil&aver
and Margy Hunter; Lee Gartner
and Chi O Kay Elue.
Kappa Sig Stuart Tangeman
and Pi Phi Jinx Dougan were not
to be outdone by Brother Bob,
so they took in the ILJ. event,
too
Kathy Legge, Pi Phi, and F,'0
Bob Tegt were at the dance. Bob
is a member of Phi Psi and is
stationed in Lincoln.
Robinson Again.
Again we find Beta Ed Rob
inson with DG Sally Emerson;
Gene Merchant, Beta, with Theta
UN's Religious
EmphasisWcck
Starts Nov. 12
"What for tomorrow?" will be
the theme of Religious Emphasis
Week, scheduled for the Univer
sity of Nebraska November 12,
13, and 14. Religious leaders of
national reputation will visit the
campus at this time to take part
in the discussions.
Dr. Gerald M. Kendall will ex
plain more fully the purpose of
Religious Emphasis Week at a
meeting of all the house repre
sentatives, called by Myrlee Hol
ler for 5:0Q p. m., Wednesday,
October 25th in the drawing room
of Ellen Smith Hall. Myrlee will
present the plan of the general
committee and make final ar
rangements for meetings at or
ganized houses on Monday eve
ning, November 13.
Religious Emphasis Week is
sponsored by the Religious Wel
fare Council of the University.
Servicemen Send
Home Souvenirs
Free of Charge
From Washington comes the
news that members of the armed
services on duty outside the con
tinental United States can send
gifts to the United States free of
duty, internal revenue taxes, and
customs charges and exactions.
Each shipment cannot exceed $50
in value.
The shipments must be accom
panied by a declaration or other
evidence stating that the gifts are
from a member of the armed serv
ices. This ruling will enable mem
bers of the armed service to send
war souvenirs to their relatives
and friends.
Nebrsakan Gives
Credit for Most
Inches to E. Knoll
With 88'2 inches of printed
copy to her credit, Eleanor Knoll
leads Nebraskan reporters in
number of inches printed for the!
September period.
The other nine high reporters
are Phyllis Teagarden, 59 inches;
Shirlev Jenkens. 58; Al Reddish,
46'2, Beth Montgomery, 42; Mary
Alice Cawood. 40; Phyllis John
son. 40: Barbara Kiechel. 26,2.
Betty King, 26, and Sam Warren,
24 i.
Dr. J. Reinhardt
Speaks to Iowa
State Groups
Dr. J. M. Reinhardt, professor
of sociology at the university, will
speak tomorrow at Iowa State col
lege. Ames. Ia.
In the afternoon. Dr. Reinhardt
will q iv-air to the iarullv seminar
on ''free enterprise and social
sciences, and in the evening ne
will address social science grad
uate students and staff.
Bnljetin
Th1 Sicmi Piii. Joumilism frUmity.
will axrt TTiurdy t bXO p. m. Eikro
Smith rial!.
Tfx" YWCA cr.mprtiv iim croup
m-iil (ii on i ir4 trip today Tftm propl
lw mi.h tnirifc.rort.tKn hould meet tt
Earn Smith bill ml 14 to 4 thu afternoon
Beth Montgomery; Alph Phi Es
ther Blanchard and Beta Bill
Hawkins.
DU contingent at the coliseum
-vas Bob Meyer and Doris West-
fall. AOPi; Roy Snyder and Sally
Yoder, Alpha Chi Omega; Bill
Statcn and Helen Vennum.
Sig Ep Al Holmes and Theta
Charts Wells: Sig Ep Gene Dixon
and KKG Myra Colberg were also
dancing Monday night.
Survey Shows
Small Colleges
FolloicG.I.Plan
BY PHYLLIS JOHNSON.
Results received in The Ne
braskan survey of various college
rehabilitation monrams for vet
erans returning to school under
the G. I. Bill ot Rights snow mat
smaller Nebraska colleges are
waiting to follow the procedure
of the University ot WeDrasKa in
establishing their programs.
From the 39 letters of inquiry
sent out by The Nebraskan to
college and universities thruout
the United States, 30 replies have
been received, six of which are
from Nebraska. The majority of
the colleges contacted have asked
for copies of the paper contain
ing survey results and congratu
late The Nnhraskan "for under
taking this worthwhile project.
Small Programs.
Ac the rollppps and universities
in Nebraska have a compartively
small enrollment, .their renaDiu-
tatirm nlanc are not extensive nor
as well developed as those of
UN and other state enciowea
schools.
Wesleyan Organizes.
Nebraska Wesleyan university
with an aDnroximate enrollment
of 293 students, has been organ
izing plans for the past year un
der the direction of a faculty post
war planning committee similar to
Nebraska's veteran consultation
board. The Standards of the
North Central association of
schools and colleges will be fol
lowed in determining the courses
to which a serviceman will be en
titled. Wesleyan has developed
their summer session and voca
tional and pre-vocational courses
to answer the needs of the veter
ans. No specific social plans have
Keen maHe for the men and
women returning to civilian life.
Wesleyan writes for "unless ex
perience is different than it was
fallowing the first world war
special social arrangements for the
servicemen would probably be
resented by them."'
To help solve the problems of
housing the veterans and their
families, the university maintains
c lict of available aDartments.
Bulletins and personal letters
from the faculty serve to interest
former students in returning to
Wesleyan.
York Begins.
York college, with an enroll
ment of 116, has not proceeded far
enough wilh plans to make a
public statement on its G. I. pro
gram. It's policies will be pat
terned after II. N.'s and other
schools' with stress laid on study
ing each case individually. No
veterans are enrolled in York
college this semester.
Servicemen returning to the
University of Omaha may receive
credit in'certain courses by tak
ing special examinations. At pres
ent they are not offered refresher
In allowing credits for
military and specialized training.
the University of Omaha win ioi
lriur the American Council on
Education guide, a pamphlet de
signed to aid universities in
evaluating educational experi
ences in the armed services.
About 2i percent of the schools
enrollment are veterans. Issues of
the campus paper and brochures
describing the university pro
grams are sent to former students
to encourage them to finish their
university work.
At present the rehabilitation
nrofram of Dana collese at Blaii
is in the formative stage. It's
registration oi about iuu siuatnis
UN Foundation
Meets Thursday
A mass meeting of the Stu
dent Foundation will be held
Thursday evening at 7:15 in
room 316 of the Union. All
freshmen who signed for work
on the Foundation Saturday
afternoon at the activities mart
and other students interested
in the organization are urged
to attend.
Morrill Shows
Eighth Annual
Art Exhihition
Featuring the work of Nebraska
artists, the eighth annual Nebras
ka Art Exhibit is now on display
in Morrill Hall. According to
Dwight Kitsch, head of the art
department, the exhibition repre
sents an unusual display of
watercolors, prints, sculpture,
drawings, and oils.
Among the entries that have at
tracted considerable attention are
a lithograph, "Workin' on the
U. P." by Aaron Pyle, "Water
Lilies, a watercolor by Clara
Marie Allen.
A crafts display demonstrates
the practibility of woven articles
in the home. The sculpture en
tries include a marble piece by
Mrs. E. M. Booth of Crete.
The exhibition, sponsored by
the Lincoln Artist's Guild, ends
November 5.
does not include any veterans
this semester.
The faculty of Nebraska Cen
tral college. Central City, as a
group is consulting former stu
dents home on furlough and
members of the alumni in form
ulatine their plans for service
men. Entrance test requirements
and evaluation of military and
specialized training credits will
I be based on the University of
j Nebraska's provisions. To interest
'G. I.'s in continuing their educa
tion, Nebraska Central is writing
regularly to their former students.
(At present no veterans are en
I rolled in the college.
Two veterans are attending
Midland college this term while
'several servicemen are taking
extension courses. No rehabilita
tion program has been established
at Midland as yet. Copies of the
school paper. "The Midland," are
sent to servicemen each week.
Fall Christian
Convo Meets
Here Nov. 3
The fall conference of the Stu
dent Christian Movement (YM-CA-YWCA)
of the Nebraska dis
trict will be held on the College
of Agriculture campus, Nov. 3-5.
Registration will begin at 4
o'clock on Friday, Nov. 3.
"SCM: Training for Leadership
on the Campus and Beyond," will
be the theme of the lectures given
hv Chancellor Beniamin F.
Schwartz of Wesleyan university.
Miss Lois crozier, bLM secretary
fnv the Rnrkv Mountain Region.
will address the conference at the
luncheon Saturday noon on the Ag
campus. Miss Hilda Benson,
traveling for the World Student
Service Fund, will be guest
speaker Saturday evening.
Active Groups.
Workshop groups will be active
at this time, speaking on ethnic
minorities, full employment, po
litical effectiveness, and world or
ganization and worship. Student
leaders of these workshop groups
are Jewell Miller, Omaha uni
versity; Jean O'Connell, Wesleyan;
Johnny Mitchell, Kearney; Ger
aldine McKinsey. University of
Nebraska; and Margaret Jordon,
Kearney. Faculty advisors for
these groups will be Miss Altman
of the Hastings college, Dr. Leona
Mae Failor of Kearney, and the
Rev. Ray V. Kearns, Presbyterian
student pastor in Lincoln.
YW Girl Reserve
Leadership Class
Meets Thursday
The Girl Reserve leadership
training group will meet at the
Lincoln YWCA Thursday at
p. m. for work on songs and
games, and instructions for teach
ing them to Girl Reserve clubs.
Mrs. Lyman Wallin, Mrs. Leo
Black, and Julia Crom will serve
as instructors for the group.
Ptirnose of the meeting is to
give training to girls who plan to
teach and prepare them to serve
as advisors in Girl Reserve .clubs.
Mary Alden will preside.
Trap shooting began in the
United States in 1825.
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