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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1940)
8 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, February 21, 1940 Mary Anno sees . . . Potential BDOCs and new loves sprouting up around B. D. O C contest is sotting the masculine half of the campus in quite a flatter. Even tho the very epitome i college wear is still dirty ends and a sweater, we do know men who take a pride in their waniiobe. There's Sigma Nu Howard Marshall, a good collar ad model if we ever saw one; Beta Orv Hagcr, lir.own for his clothes as well us his line; ATO Hob Davis, who always wears white shirts; ard Sammie Norm Eordy "Whose clef! boasts of just rows and row? o. imported tweeds. YOU'VE HEARD of people who "just washed their hhair and can't do a thing with it." Well, Kappa pledge Jeannette Zimmer got into a horrible mixup that made her sable tresses stand on end. Monday night Jeannette dashed down to the Kappa kitchen to get some vinegar, preparatory to washing her hair. Things went smoothly and Jeannette dried her hair and pinned it up. Tuesday morning had an awful time combing her curls. Yes, her sus picions were verified. The vine gar happen d to be apple cider left over from iootball season. Hard cider used externally is quite ef fective. DOUBLE TROUBLE at the ATO and Delta Gam house, for this week Ann Thomas and Chuck Davis have decided that three's a crowd and Ray Rolland and Pat Patterson are cinching things with a pin. The ATO's and DG's are no end confused because these four youngsters have caused such a stir. A CONQUEST at last for Phi Delt Thil Anwyl. and believe it or not, it all started at the penny carnival last Satur day. Fhi ar.J Jack Beauchamp were strolhng along when they happened it to Marj Jones, of the Jones twin?. .Theta. Phil was in troduced to Marj and immediately put all thoi.gr.ts of Gracie Leaders and his Kappa flame out of his mind. Since then Phil and Marj have been seeing lots of each other and 'ast night Marj called and asked Friil to the Theta for mal this Friday, or so the Phi De'.cs w.y. SKIRTS may It o:n shorter this spring by Tri IX it Martha Whelan. Little d.d Ed Sej r..-t suspect he'd been caitirp a j"C:l Marlene Dietrich s round a'J 'tis time until Satur day wr.t.i X;-.rty won a prize in the Stuarts ' Perfect Leg" con test. SHOCKING to Pt'ita Gamma sisters when naive j.edgc Baibara Schuff You MILLINERY STORE REMINDS YOU WITH THIS EDITION OF THE NEBRASKAN THAT SHAMELESSLY FLATTERING NEW STYLES ARE BEING RECEIVED DAILY FROM NEW YORK AT 1 AND UP. 1523 "0" ST BETWEEN 13 th and 14th ST5. NEBRASKA'S LARGEST MILUNERY STORE went out as per usual with Ed Huwaldt Friday night and re turned home in the custody of one of the "old-srhool" Betas. You have heard about this Beta coordi nation, haven't you? But what we're still wondering is where Ed got left by Mie wayside. SUC!'-i. were going the rounds yester day in a booth at the Union dur ing a little get-together of Pi Phi's Jean Craig and Val Lorther, and Phi Gam's Phil Grant and Elmer Bauer. Which reminds us of the good old Pi Phi-Phi Gam combination which seems to have a corner on the Awgwan Gore column, accounting perhaps for the eight Pi Phi's and seven Phi Gams who simply shone in last month's issue. Good team work! - : w - Mwk ftp H My Grandmother s Uj MMI NEVER HAVE A DAUGHTER! You never know, when she leaves the house, hether she'll come back with a horse, a set of paints, a trombone, or a husband. Tush a daughter into thia boy-girl business, and you'll be sorry. Don't push her, and you'll be sorry. Take the case of Mary... in Gladys Taber's new story, Letter to tfie Dean. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT WILL BE . . . Garner? Joe Martin? McNutt? Taft? Wheeler? Dewey? New York's Robert Moses dopes the chances of the current dark and light horses and gives his fellow Republicans an election tip in his Post article, Tlie Political Olympics. WHAT PILOTS NEVER TELL...andhatpaasen- gers never hear are the words thst fly between pilot and co-pilot on a treacherous night when they're trying to set a giant transport down in a tropical squall. Airline pilot Leland Jamieson cracks out an exciting story of airline flying, in this week's Post, Co-Pilota Don't Talk Baclc. THE BARBER WHO EARNED HIS FUNERAL. Old William, for private reasons, decided to collect his buryin' money before he died. And was double-crossed at his own funeral! ... A Bhort Btory, Mortgage on tlie Home, by Trice Day. mm mmm Swing - - (Continued from rage 6.) created quite a sensation with L. S. U. football players by eat ing with them. Students eat up that kind of publicity, any how it suggests ideas. Duke Ellington and his famous of syncopators swung out to a full house when they appeared for Wayne U J-IIop. They're idea of a full evening is to serve break fast from 2:30 to 4 a. m. Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra furnished the entertain ment at U of North Carolina, for their Mid-Winter German dance. Tommy Dorsey did the honors for the jit kinds of U of Virginia for the second consecutive year. Dorsey is definitely a number one band. Jimmy Dorsey will hit this part of the country around first of next month to set the pace for Iowa U and moves on next night to play for Kansas U. Nebraska Junior Senior From will feature Joe Venuti. Lyman writes article on new junior division Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the college of pharmacy, describes the university's new junior division in the current issue of the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Educa tion. The dean is editor of this na tional publication. Oil -- (Continued from Page 1.) state; and Howard Haworth, also of the conservation staff, will dis cuss test drilling methods. The annual Dutch lunch and program given by the jobbers and manufacturers for the drillers will be held in the Lincoln hotel the evening of February 29. A. A. Horn of Pa pillion is presi dent of the association; Fred Sal mon of Concord is vice president; Andrew Olson of Oakland is treas urer; and E. C. Reed of the con servation division is secretary. DEATH OF A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. Five people who read this story in manuscript asked, "When did this happen? I didn't see it in the newspapers." This story of a conflict between two men on an icy peak 28,000 feet up is fiction, but it's so realistic you'll swear it actually happened! Read Top Man, by James Ramsey Ullman. SCREWBALL BUSINESS, BUILDING BOMCERS! Do you know why it would be useless for foreign spies to steal the blueprints for a U. S. Army bomber? Why the "simple" business of building bombers drives sane produc tion men mad ? Here's what goes on in the factory f romZ to A t Read Bombers by tlie Pound. UNCLE SAM, KEEP HANDS OFF MEXICO! So you think Mexico would be all right if the Communists left it alone? Cross out Communists, says this author, and write in Uncle Sam, and you're nearer right. An informed Mexican shows you how Uncle Sam has balled things up by meddling South of Uie Border. AND . . . Another installment in Walter D. Edmonds colorful circus novel, lied Wheels Rolling; more of Dime Store, the life of Frank W. Woolworth; editorials, Post Scripts, cartoons. smmm Parade - - (Continued from Page 6.) week. Pinky and his orchestra made their appearance at the Coli seum Saturday night for the Inter fraternity ball. "Vagabond Dreams," number four, "Slip Horn Jive," number five, and "In the Mood," number seven are the three Glenn Miller pieces. They ranked six, one, and four on the Corn Crib parade last week. Orrin Tucker's "You'd Be Sur prised," number six. Terry Shint's "Dance With a Dolly," number nine and Bing Crosby's and Con nie Boswell's "Between 18th and 19th Street, number ten were also on last week's parade, listed as three, five, and seven. As evidenced by the contrast be tween this and last week's list of favorite songs played in the Corn Crib, the cokers' choices may change considerably in one week, causing a revision in the rank of the songs which do remain among the first ten, and skyrocketing new songs to first, second and third places. mm