DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 13, 1942
8
ocietu.
Our eyes are green, crossed with
raven blue, and mixed with deep
purple. They see far into the im
r ediate horizon, into Ye Corney
Crib, and into deep campus mys
teries hitherto unrevealed by man
nor beast. Really!
Wednesday we saw Dinny Ford
and Perry Fuller coking in the
crib ankwe were a little surprised,
but today Perry's ATO pin hangs
'longside Dinr.y's Kappa key for
the second time.
Maybe it's the football shoulders
anyway, when the feminine con
tingent on the campus heard that
Ki Eisenhart didn't have a date
for the Fiji house party last week
end they decided that something
should be done about it. To make
a long story short, eight campus
queens offered to break previous
dates to see that Ki was sup
plied with ore. Ki turned up at
the party STAG.
Flowers Smells.
Julie Frazee. DG, is wearing a
big grin and an equally big and
beautiful orchid today. It's a first
anniversary remembrance from
DU pinmate Marv Athey. Since
Marv is on his way to Pittsburgh
to help marble the Panther he
sent it to Julie from Chicago.
It took them a long time, but
Bob Dewey tnd Mary Ellen Sim.
of Howard hall, finally quit fight
ing long enough to decide to go
steady.
Dave Pans.r.g. SAE, makes fre
quent trips to Omaha to see the
"boys," but we have it on good
authority that there is a girl be
hind it all. On the week-ends he
stays in town he sees to it that
Jo Kinsey, pert little Alpha Phi
pledge, doesn't sit home.
The Phi Gams again seems
that four of the brothers have
formed the Jean York club. The
purpose of this organization is to
see that Jean is constantly enter
tained. The club decided by
unanimous vote that one of the
four should escort her to the
Military ball. Only problem now
is to dispose of the Phi Psi who
Jean already has a date with for
so id affair.
Plan House Parties.
The KKGs are going in for
games in a big way in their
Kappa Klub Kasino" house party.
Vaii'11 finH ctanriirnr ormirtrl ih
- " . . .-.V. i
Catlin and Jim Nicola, ATO;
Marcia Woodruff and Beta Jack
Clemens; Mary Clare Clark and
Tau Jack Hogan, and Jean Guen
rel and Delt Warren Van Norman.
Also house partying on the same
night are the Phi Psis, who will
turn their house into a Pirates'
den. A few of the dates will be
Mary Lou Holtz, Alpha Chi. and
Perry Branch; Kappa Marg Culli
nan and Ted Liggett, and Ann Mc
Laughlin with Chuck Hauptman.
Who's Who . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
tions have been carefully consid
ered. First One Out '34-'35.
The first "Who's Who" was
published in 1934-35 after consid
erable research. The idea for
uch a book was endorsed by col
lege leaders, business executives,
students, and undergraduate or
ganizations. The first book eight years ago
listed 250 colleges, while today
650 schools are represented in the
publication. The publishers which
headquarter at the University of
Alabama now offer a placement
service without charge, which is
used by 500 personnal directors of
progressive firms. This service
has aided rr.ar.y students in ob
taining jobs in various bumnps
fields. As for the future, the publish
en hope that after the war they
will be able to take an ac tive part
in stabilizing the economic system
by recommending outstanding stu
dents for important positions. New
fields will be open, and in the ex
pected confusion following the
war, the publishers hope to speed
up adjustment by decommending
these chosen students.
The editor of the book com
mented, "Membership in 'Who's
Who Among Students is the ap
propriate climax of a student's
career, summing up all of- the
other honors, scholastic or social,
that he has attained. Inclusion in
the book involves no obligation to
nyone. We publish an annual
compilation of biographies of dis
tinguished students throughout the
riaticm. The ntudents who are
listed represent the bert that our
colleges can produce. The book
has, therefore, become the estab
lished index of ideal men and
women who are most likely to
make success of life."
!
To Accompany Skits ...
Kosmet Klub Signs Johnny
Cox for Annual Fall Revue
Signing Johnny Cox and his 11
exponents of swing for their an
nual Fall Revue, scheduled for
the afternoon of Nov. 21 on the
stage at the Nebraska theater,
Kosmet Klub actives announced
plans for the show, following the
meeting Tuesday.
Cox is available between 5-7
p. m. in his office so that skit
masters can arrange to get an or
chestral accompaniment for each
skit.
Iii Morrill Hall . . .
Art Department Sponsors Art
Classes for Talented Children
Ait classes for talented children
in the public schools of Lincoln
and surrounding territory began
November 7 to continue until May
15. The classes are held at Mor
rill under the auspices of the
Nebraska Art association.
100 children selected from the
group which attended the classes
last year were at the first meet
ing. Beginning Saturday, Novem
ber 14, new students may enroll.
The classes are in drawing,
painting, and clay modeling. Miss
Lyda Burry of the Art Depart
ment is the supervisor, and she will
be assisted by other instructors,
C
If you like to study
Jacket. So soft and
pink, blue or white.
' .mm K'wmA
k mm PWm
In Miller's Lingerie Section Third Floor
m i
It is the same Johnny Cox who
not so long ago captivated the
hearts of student dancers with his
toe-tingling music at the home
coming dance.
Each skit master will arrange
the necessary music beforehand
and have it readj t Tie for the
dress rehearsal.
Tickets will go i juic today and
all will be sold by workers or their
representatives.
and advanced students in the art
department of the university.
The children range in age from
5 to 17, and in grades from kind
ergarten to senior high schooL
Nehraskan Sent
To New Points
Copies of the Daily will be
distributed hereafter in U hall
and in ME instead of MA, ac
cording to Phil Kantor, busi
ness manager.
in bed . . . youH love this euddle
so pretty in
Am
LLE R & PAID
For Periodical Room
UN Library Subscribes to New
London, Chicago Newspapers
. i i i l..n4-nMnn.J
Two weekly newspaper publica
tions have been added to the sub
scription list of the library this
week. They are "Educational
Supplement," published by The
Times of London, and the "Book
Week," a publication of the Chi
cago Sun.
The "Educational Supplement"
is a publication containing articles
on the various phases of educa
tion, most of which are about the
school system in England. One
of its feature columns is "New
Books," a review column contain
ing reviews of the newest books
published in England. One page
is devoted to the story of the
week's news. - Editorials about the
Theology Prof
Meets Faculty
Pastors Today
Dr. John C. Bennett, of the Pa
cific School of Religion at Berke
ley, California, will meet with fac
ulty members and university pas
tors in the faculty lounge in the
Union at 3 30 today. He will dis
cuss "The Place of Religion in
Higher Education" with them.
Dr. Bennett was formerly with
Ufa
We all like It warm when it's lt-below
. . . and we're helping to conserve by
keeping house temperatures to 65 -degrees.
Miller's has a large group of
"warmies" . . . flannels with a flare
. . . snuggles . . . ready for you now!
An enchanting flannel nightie in
little ruffle traces the bodice . . .
Ucoat-gatbered skirts. Just one of
- up
95
11
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h-ii.jst',.lkv
, 1 .fi I. .J
3 1
English school system and letters
to the editor are found on the
Supplement's editorial sheet. An
extensive want-ad and public no
tice section covers the last three
pages of the paper.
The "Book Week," published by
the Chicago Sun, is a new paper,
the first copy being released Nov.
1 of this year. Its pages contain
reviews of recent publications. Its
regular feature columns include
reviews about books on religion,
books on music, books on sports,
books on the news and reviews
on children's books. A chart of
the nation's best sellers during the
week is also a weekly feature.
Both papers are to be found in the
periodical room.
the Auburn Theological Seminary
at Auburn, New York. He has
written several books for the Ha
zen Foundation. This noon Dr.
Bennett will talk before the Lin
coln ministers on "The Church and
the New Order."
RENT CARS
Good cars at reasonable prices.
Please minimize deliveries.
Thanks. Always open.
Motor Out Company
1120 P SL 2-6819
red and white. A perky
and note the pet 3 95
our new gowns. 3
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7!
Iff