f Sunday, MarcH 10, 1940 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 8 Society ed says . . That if Mary Livingston is a poet, why isn't McCarthy? By Mary Jean McCarthy. If Mary Livingston can write poetry I guess I can, too. Or at least try. Of course this poem isn't original, someone told it to me, tan't remember just who, but see fcig some of the fairer sex sending lome their fur coats, snow suits ind winter dresses reminded me .f it. MY FAREWELL TO WINTER said the little bear Fuzzy, Wurzy was a bear, Fuzzy Wuzry cut his hair, Then Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn't fuzzy, Was he ? TOUGH LUCK fellahs, but most every single girl on this camrv.s has a date tonight. That's the sad news that greeted three, handreme ATOs who came all the wav Oown from K. U. for the SBB a'r.J alas, alack and alio, they almost had to go by them selves a no such cute guys too. COME ONE COME ALL enter your beautiful, fascinating, gorgeous pills in the big wonder ful stupt-r, Jous All American Campus Queen Contest. Look around ycv Are you looking? There must be someone from old N. U. thftt will be an excellent entry. Just think of that glorious reward. Hciiywood- Robert Tay lor Glamour-- Amour Lamour Alure. JOHN M'DERMOTT wants all ti.f gills to know that he will be unavailable this week, just this week, reason being he is financially embarrassed. Next week he wili be all set though so well it's 1 sp year. JUST TOO DOVEY weren't they ? Speaking of Ralph Worden ar.c Roy Petsch, who were . practicing with Rosita Royce and her world famous doves, for the Kosmet Klut pony chorus. Seems like the dots took quite a likin" to the boys too take care Rosita of the coves. SID'S HERE and have you seen him? Back to the old A TO stamping grounds came Sid White for that mas quaradin' ball last night. Ah me, there is certainly no place like home, is there Sid? HOCKEY GAMES and the Read Show attracted manv of the rsmDusites to Omaha this week er,d. Seems like many of the chiiuns are lamng 10 me ice in more- ways than one. The Road show is said to be better than ever. Some of those attending were Sigma Nus John Spence and A I A damson with Kappas Betty Burgess arm Jean Stunt. BETTY JANE Kohout. is new a little pledge at the AOPi 1 '.use and it seems like she arrived ji.st in time to got in on a little t.t of dirty work. For they were i.gr.t in the midst of "Health Ween" and each and e'ery pledpe had to enter and exit by means e '. the fire escape. Their favorite eor.p for that week was, "Oil, Comt Ixwn and Let Me In." At least the gals will know what to do in case of fire. COME SPRING Come love come steady deals. What will one do who wants a date? There will be no dates available, 'cept those eatin" kind. What will he do? Where will he go? He could put an ad in the papers, call every house on the campus or just call every, house. Broadcast his appeal or just end up with that famous old parabie "I'm Stagnant." AS YOU CAN SEE although this weekend is not al together dead, it is slowly but surely dying. There was or is a scarcity of news, gossip, batter or something. But then you have often heard, haven't you, that 'no news is good news.' This is no news, therefore this is good news of 1940. Concert - - (Continued From Page 1.) violin cadenza which is now played as a part of the concerto was composed by Fritz Kreisler. Conductor Don A. Lentz will open the program with the some what unfamiliar overture to "Iphi genia en Aulis" by Gluck, one of the composer's most beautiful operas. Among the most impres sive of the ensemble numbers will be the overture-fantasie, "Romeo and Juliet" by Tschaikowsky. "The poignant love music running thru this great work is a gem of beautiful and nobly impassioned writing," says Mr. Lentz in de scribing the mood of this section. Royce - - (Continued From Page 1.) "Each bird knows his name like a finer " she indicated. "The dove I just held is named 'Hitler.' As a youngster, he was intelligent but mean no I had to DUt Aim into solitary. Even now, the only dove he really gets along with is the one next to him, 'Mussolini. Her next stop, she pointed out, will be Washington, D. C, and from there to the New York World's Fair for the summer. "My most embarrassing mo ment? The first day of the fair a big crowd came around to see mv tnf art. The curtains were not up yet nor the background, the lights were not reaay. mere was the crowd hollering for the act and we were completely un prepared. You could call that em barrassing, couldn't you?" Deanna Durbin A new, exclusive feature at Magee's ,4 'V. o a The smart, gay frocks you'll see worn by Deanna Durbin in her new Universal Picture, "It's a Date" are now ready at Mag-ee's to keep your line busy all through the spring-. 'f 'Ik... Deanna Durbin Exclusive with Magee's (Figure at left) . . . "Bolero in Swing" . . . stripes on the skirt, solid color jacket. Sweet color harmony in wool and spun rayon . $22.50. (Right) . . . "Pierrot" ; ... in honor of his ro- f? "J mantic, ruffled collar, " we've named this dou- 1 ble b r e a s t e d rayon ! crepe frock with white buttons . . . $14.95. Deanna Durbin Fashions 1295 to 525 Players - - (Continued From Page 1.) nut her. he returns and she prom iscs to change her ways. She does not however, and eventually he can no longer stand her and leaves her for good. For Grace Elizabeth Hill, Doris Toellet, and Smith Davis this is the last performance in Univer sity riayers. B.D.O.C.Mo urinations close Tuesday, March 12 All entry blanks must be returned to HARVEY BROS.. 1230 "O" St. before midnight Tuesday. It is the aim of Harvey Bros, to make the 1940 B.D.O.C. Contest truly demo cratic, representing the University of Nebraska as a whole in its appropriate ond casual dress. Most fraternities and organizations have entered candidates. Send your group's entry blank imme diately if you have not already done so. 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