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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, February 21, 1945 BY PAT GILLIGAN. Comes Spring and a young man's thoughts turn to love as have ATOs Chick Neal's and Tom Noble's, though rushing the sea son a little. Chick "Love 'em and leave 'em" Neal has fallen hard for Pi Phi Jan Schwartzer and made it a steady deal. Tom, as previously reported, has been spending a lot of time with AOPi Jean Skinkle and now has stand ing Saturday, Sunday, and Mon day nite dates with , here but don't get us wrong they aren't going steady. Ha! Who's The Lucky Man? Confusion WHO has a date with Theta pledge Sally O'Shea for Saturday night ? ? ? ? She has promised Phi Delt Dan Lilly, Beta Rog Stewart, and Fiji Bill Berner, but the question is, "Who will come out in the lead ? ? ?" One way to keep in the good graces of all the frats. Taking in Stan Kenton last Saturday night were Thetas Joline Ackerman and Betty Gray Norvel with Kappa Sigs Lt. Bill Robin son, home on leave, and Bill Flory. ATOs John Mason and Bill Gayer with Kappas Mary Ralston and Joan Damewood. Back to gether again were Alpha Phi Babs Stenger and Fiji Butch Schroeder Are they or are they not going steady ? ? ? TOWNSEND PHOTO STUDIO. Health (Continued from Page 1.) committee began me jod oi iao ulating the results. On the basis of those results, a report and list of recommendations was sent to the "Student Health department. The report consisted of criticisms, comments, suggestions given by the students and actual quotes of some students. Student Council Approves. made, the report proceeded to the office of Chancellor C. S. Bou cher. He "is in complete accord with the students in the belief that they should have a definite and active part in setting the policies of the university, accord ing to Mr. Goldberg. The actual contents of the re port will be open to student comment after the administration has had a chance to act upon the matter, Goldberg went on to say. Goldberg's Letter. The following letter, written by Mr. Goldberg, sets forth the policy followed by the student committee: To the Students:: In response to many inquiries made by students concerning the recent student health question naire, we wish to inform you of the action the student health committee of the Student Coun cil has taken since the ques tionnaires were filled out. First of all, we would like to thank the students for their swell co-operation- in filling out over 800 questionnaires. After the questionnaires were collected, the With annroval bv the Student Council after minor changes werelcommittee began the job of tab- 'ulaiinn tht rpcnlfs. On the basis of these results, we wrote a re port and recommendations on the Student Health department. In the report we listed the criticisms, comments and suggestions of the students and actually quoted the students to back up the criti cisms and suggestions made. Submit Report. Next we submitted the report of a general meeting of the Stu dent Council and it was approved with minor changes. After the changes were made, we met with Chancellor Boucher and presented him with a copy of the report. He was, and is, in complete ac cord with the students in the be lief that they should have a defi nite and active part in setting the policies of the university. He assured us that he would take immediate action upon our re port by submitting it to the stu dent health committee of the senate, and then report back to us. We feel that the actual con tents of the report should not be revealed until the administration has had a chance to act upon the matter, and we know students! will realize the advisability of this. Reams of copy may be writ ten in The Nebraskan about the question, but In the last analysis it is the administration that can actually act upon the matter. In the meantime, students will be constantly informed of everything that the Student Council and the administration does upon the stu dent health question. Stuart Goldberg. ?r.. Trmm tekM J 7 MM Ma. Mta genius with calots The diminutive off-the-face hat still rates high as ingenius transformer for many costumes. We can transform the calots (in straw or straw-cloth) with your choice of blossoms or feathers. Costume colors. $5.95 to $8.95 Magee's Third FUtnr keep your eye on V7-s ;7' f ( h - r- Yy i! mm m. i -T .Vv vrf- ' N. The fashion-eye is focused on our gay, young Life Strides. Each spring style is as exciting as your first portrait. Exclusive at Magee's. mil tine price $5.95 "FRESH Y picturrl mbuvrt lAaflt or lizard. grainfJ rmlf . . . riJ mafkitu Suits accent the positive! No "Mr. In-Between" the way a suit adds to your spring: wardrobe! Not a negative line in our whole collection of three-piece costumes . . . full-length or shortie coats with two piece go-everywhere suits . . . cardigans or jackets. All wool, of course . . . shetlands, crepes, doeskins. Checks! Solid colors. . .aqua, lime-peel, melon, blue, cocoa! Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20. the milt $25 $39.95 the coutt $25 $39.95 hlave't Third Floor Fmhion