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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1937)
THE DAILY NEBIUSKAN SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1937. Cornhusker Countryman on Stands Feb. 25 - . NEW AG MONTHLY GETS STATE-WIDE CIRCULATION LIST Don Magdanz, Editor, Works With Staff of 25 Ag Students. The "Cornhusker Countryman," new agricultural college monthly, circulation list will include 84 county agents and 435 high schools throughout the state in addition to its agricultural and city campus subscribers. The first issue will be published Feb. 25. The magazine is a re-newed ven ture for Ag college, another pub lication similar to the "Cornhusker Countryman" that was discontin ued several years ago. In order to facilitate publication the magazine staff of 25 has been divided into four departments. The departments are agricultural, land and home economics under the edi torial heading, and a business and circulation department. The magazine will include news on agricultural topics of general interest, including all phases of the college research of value to farmers thruout the state. An effort will be made to contact alumni of the Ag college and a section for alumni news will be added at a later date. All news of current interest to the students including information on articles on student activities and organiza tions will make the magazine one of great value to the student, stated Don Magdanz, editor. The magnitude of the subscrip tion list shows, according to Mag danz. that the monthly will reach not only the students but county agents, city residents, farmers, Smith Hughes instructors, home demonstrators and domestic sci ence instructors. KXNSAS CHANGES JNEBHASKA TKACK DUAL TO FEB. 20 Th indoor track meet between Kansas and Nebraska, which was scheduled to be run off Feb. 13 under the east stadium, has been cancelled until Feb. 20. Due to ad verse training weather, Coach Bill Hargiss was forced td postpone the dual until a further date. This will be the first match for both indoor track teams, and the Scluiltemen are expecting a tough fight from the Jayhawkers. Miss Margaret Fedde, Home Economics Head, To Entertain at Home Miss Margaret Fedde, head of the home economics department, will entertain the incoming and outgoing presidents and faculty advisors of the ag college organi zations at her home next Satur day, Feb. 13. About 25 will be present with the following organizations represent ed: Home economics, Y. W. C. A., 4-H club, Omicron Nu. Thi U., Farmers' Fair and Merrill Palmer. HERE SHE IS! Back At Your Demand Starting TODAY tin I MS I f mm a wtsUand 9xmtrt m )mma weshand thmtrt m If mmmm CbwuntL cuucL ClbouL ! i tty Sarah Louise Meyer The Wise and Good. Dr. Senning was telling his common law class All About It. "According to the principles of physics," he explained, "no two people can be in the same place at the same time. But many peo ple try it." There was an em harassed silence during which his pupils blushed furiously for him. Quickly seeing that he had made a slip, the head or me pouueui science department hastily amend ed, "Of course I was talking about cars." Don Buell Is fickle. There's no other way to look at it. Once it was Helen Hayes' winsome smile that set his heart a-flutter, and Helen's picture, gilt frame and all (given him by an adoring class) that graced his office desk. Now, altho he wor ships at the shrine of "Victoria Regina," he has two new loves. Talullah Bankhead sent him a Christmas card after he got tickets for her show and that glamorous creature's likeness is displayed shamelessly for all to see. And he has a magnificent colored photo of Kit Cornell as per "The Wingless Victory." The love life of a Lincoln, Neb., in structor of speech! Mr. Buell, as he is fond of calling himself, often is quite carried away by his beloved theater. Recently he gave a lec ture on the current Broadway season to a very earnest group of female seekers of culture. The meeting was in a private home, and the rooms were crowded. In the middle of his talk, his notes slid mysteriously under the davenport; he kissed them goodbye and sailed on. Perhaps it was this disconcert ing incident that was responsi ble for his saying, in the very face of Lecture-Circler Mrs. Charles Bryan, that the princi pals of "Idiot's Delight" had met in Omaha, "in the Governor Bryan hotel, of all places." Our, sole, and carefully preserved fan letter as a columnist came from former Man on The Street J. B. Lake. Mr. Lake, who has a wife who "would always be the prettiest girl on the dance floor' is pretty beautiful himself. Indeed, when ho was broadcasting in front of a local clothing store he was so surrounded by idolizing and giggling high school wenches that the poor man was helpless. Art Ball tells me that they have recently made him chief announcer for KFAB to save him from his public, we suppose. Marylu Petersen was telling us, t'other day, about her class in so cialism under Dean LeRossignol, head of the bizad college. The class roll, she says, contains many publications' noteworthies, past and present, "and a lot of funny bizad students." The dean, it seems, is some thing of a practical poker. At the first session of the class the pre cise Mr. Le Rossignol attempted to work out on the blackboard the exact number of words of outside reading required of his students. The problem wa3 to multiply 400 by 350. Having muddled thru to the second row of figures, the Dean stopped and turned to the class with a pained expression. "Let's try using three and a half," he ventured, and turned to the board to bury himself in the problem again. When multiplying 400 by one half proved too much of a task, he adjourned the ses sion with poker faced perplexity. "I've only had one student who ever objected to my dismissing class," he explained, "and he's dead." All Speechers are tittering over an incident arising out of the current Players production. It seems the eligibility of a cer tain strapping dramatics student was in doubt, and he was very much desired for the part of the stagehand who brings in the un conscious heroine. It is reported that a conversation between the authorities (Dean T. and Miss H.) brought forth: "But Mr. T., Mr. D. just has to be eligible; he's the only man in the depart ment big enough to carry Miss P." Use your Cornhusker negatives for valentines most personal of all gifts. The Townsend Studio is offering a number of attractive styles that are most suitable. They can be had in time if ordered im mediately. Adv. Your Drug Store When you need music for your parties see us about an Auto matic Phonograph. Rent very reasonable. The Owl Pharmacy P St. at 14th B-1068 ALL AMERICAN DESIGN CONTEST MARTHA GALE, flip designer of CART WRIGHT dresses, offers some bright gal the chance to learn designing at the TRAP HAGEN SCHOOL OF FASHION in New York City . ; i i : i or bask in the sun of inspiring, tradition rich Mediterranean ports forty-three days aboard one of the AMERICAN EXPORTERS finest liners. YOU MUST be from sixteen to twenty-eight years old. Never have designed profession ally. Submit an original design of a junior dress. Get your application blank and com plete details at the Kampus Korner. THIRD FLOOR. MAMMA (BAILIE I IE ar 'JS7.ViA II II 11 firl the chance to learn designing at the TRAP- ?f