The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 22, 1939, Page FOUR, Image 6

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    FOUR
DAILY NEBKASKAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939
Dull days packed very full of'
nothing, especially society...
which means, we suppose, lots of
study or sleep or play... on the
other hand, such forthcoming
events as the Prom, and the ATO
and Kappa Dclt formals bring
great anticipation. . .an unusual
event, concerning the Prom, took
place at the Sig Ep-Pi Phi hour
dance the other night, when John
Scofield asked Mary Bell Bates to
the Prom, one of the few dates
ever resulting from an hour dance
acquaintance, we think.. . .It's on
again and off again with the af
fair of Sigma Kappa Gerry Hub
bard and Duke Finnigan, who have
now decided that the whole thing
is definitely off again... but on
again it is or do we dare say it,
knowing how hearts change over
night, with Alpha Phi Tat Jensen
and ATO Claude Wilson. . .they
are dating now, and Phi Delt
Culver Brooks is none too happy
about the whole thing. . .steadies
are really steady when the girls
have the boys dine at their soror
ity for dinner, as Martha Whclan
and Jane Ellis, Tri Deltas, had
Ed Segrist, Chi Phi, and Bob Ad
ams, DU, at their house the other
night... and the mention of Chi
Phi brings to mind that during
Preparation Week (Health to
some, Hell to most), their pledges
were sent to bring back a blonde
...and they did bring a very
charming Peggy from one of the
Uni Terrace houses... It seems
that a highly prized baseball bat
belonging to the Sigma Chi's was
taken by erorr to the A O Pi
house, and when they returned it,
the boys presented them with a
flag. . .raving about what a good
stiff sport skiing is, is blonde
Delta Gamma Gerry Wallace...
"Good morning, John," provoked
by the ad in yesterday's rag, has
been the by-word of countless gals
with any kind of blonde hair to
countless boys with any sort of a
brief case.. .and now that B. D.
O. C. is revealed, many of the boys
are sprucing up fit to kill who
will be the winnah . . . and today
BULLETIN
Corn Cob3, men's pep club, will
meet tonight in room 316 of the
Union at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting
is important and all actives and
pledges are urged to attend.
Archery club will meet today in
Grant Memorial at 5 o'clock.
Tibet--
(Continued from Page 1)
and philosophical sense. He ad
mita of faith in the philosophical
principals on which the sects of
modern Buddhism are based and
subscribes to the teachings of
Buddhism on the basis of sound
reasoning rather than on basis of
miraculous happenings.
Learned to slow up heart beat
During his studies of the Yogi
practices Bernard learned to stop
breathing for an indefinite length
of time, eo without sleeping, slow
up his heart beat and halt the
flow of blood to a segregated vion
at will. He al.v mastered the feat
of living on four hours of sleep
eating only one meal a day. In
the way of explanation lie .'tale
that "it is only a question of train
ing the body to renew itself as it
do-s in sleep while wide aw.'iko
In his forthcoming book "Pent
house of the Go Jm" will b de
scribed the tinu.i'ial accounts oi
his adventures and Fme of the
results of the studic? lie i,i ile of
this land and its reli;on.
Admission to Ihcou IVrnnrd's
lectures will be ten cents per
person.
Fri., Feb. 24
STURHPfKES
Gives you
Ol.Jack Crawford J." O
yv famous urcnesua
X
Great Orchestra
2 Lovely Girl Vocalists
is the day of the tea dance at
five. . .
Pi K A announces the pledging
of Stanley Lind of Lexington.
There were candy and cigars Mon
day night at the Alpha Chi and
Sig Alph houses when Marion
Cushing and Ralph Bristol turned
out the treats.
Alex McKie, a national officer
of Pi K A, visited their chapter
last Saturday and Sunday.
Studio group
acts tonight
Two plays scheduled
for Temple stage at 7
A double-header is scheduled for
the Studio theater program to
night at 7:00 in the Temple. Com
bined with "Slave of Two Faces,"
an allegorical fantasy, will be four
scenes from "The Women," Claire
Booth's embarrassingly accurate
portrayal of the deadlier species.
Because there are so many parts
in this gloiificd feminine cat-ses
sion, each girl will have several
parts, with the exception of Jean
Morgan, who will portray Mrs.
Stephen Ilaynes, the nice wife who
manages to hold her man, in spite
of the strenuous efforts of Crystal,
played by Hollis French. When not
husband-snatching, Miss French
will take the parts of a broken
down counti 3s and a gossiping
manicurist.
Rowena Beadle plays gossip.
Chief scandal-monger will be
Rowena Bealdle as Sylvia. Tex
Roselle Rounds will take parts of
Peggy, who i3 being renovated,
and a hair-dresser. Nancy, an au
thoress, will be played by Barbara
Birk, and Miriam, a friend of
Mary Ilaynes, will be played by
Grace Elizabeth Hill.
In "Slave of Two Faces" Verne
Geisinger will be Life; parts of
the two girls will be taken by
Tex-Roselle Rounds and Barbara
Birk.
Attendance is limited to those
students who are taking speech
cburses, according to Richard
Rider, director of the Studio the
ater. .
Your Drug Sto e
Include In your novt phone order one
of our drlirimi. Tender UnNed Vlr
Kinln Hutu Snndwielica, loo, Toasted
or l'lalii.
THE OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th Phone B1063
FREE DELIVERY
6.
o
o
o
4 hours of Superb Music X
Both bands arc Victor He-..
25 Musicians
KNOTS YOU ALL
HAVE SEEN
t) & S
1 TheDoor-Knob Knot 2 The Pig-Wee Knot 3 The Pomp Handle Knot I The Skew-Gee Knot
S The Arrow Knot
ARROW TIES
7
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
if
Enjoy
the
Post tomg
htl
IS THE U.S. PREVENTING
(or provoking)
A NEW WORLD WAR?
What one country worries
Europe most today ? Germany?
Italy? Russia? Japan? No, the
answer is the United States. A
brilliant foreign correspondent
reaches this conclusion after
gathering evidence from behind
. the European scene, where
statesmen fear that Uncle Sam
may upset the bomb racks. See
Undo Sam Scares Europe,
by Demaree Bess.
They toy with
DEATH
UNDER THE RIVER
"Sand hogs"have their choice
of three quick, easy ways to die.
They can be drowned, trapped
by fire, killed by compressed
air. No wonder they call river
tunneling a man's job a crazy
man's I Here's the story of the
young mechanic who licked a
job no old-timer would touch.
You Can't Stop a Guy Like
Tliat, says Borden Chase.
THE SPY
they wouldn't believe
It was March, 1026 . . . and
I filler was moving into the
Rhincland. Would he back d'jwn
if France mobilized? Only one
Frenchman knew and the
Army wouldn't believe him I
A dramatic story of espionage:
CrLia by William C. White.
BAGPIPE MUSIC in n swamp?
It give Dr. Mi-iCally the tliock
of his life. Here's the strange
story the Doc learned one night
from 7Vie Pipe hi a jor of Lit t lo
Sorrowful. A short story by
Clcnn Allan.
"IMAGINE THAT HIRED CIRL
making eyes at our son 1" said
Mrs. Timble. "Why, I think
that just shows tar.te, nutura!
good taste," said her husband.
Dorothy Thomas tackles a farm
problem that might stump even
the AAA. Sec Thank You,
Roiie. ., ,
) 2 years cld.and the f
2 years dd, and the
Here's a new kind of heroine slim
young Phoebe Titus, who had reddish
chestnut hair and a ready hand with a
Sharps rifle. Fighting her own way
through Arizona of the 60's ... a land
overrun by Apache raiders, Mexican ban
dits, gamblers, murderers, and riffraff
from the States. Fearing no man In the
Southwest yet finding there the one
man she could love.
Start an exciting new novel in this
week s Tost. I irst of eight installments. eyr
A smashing, action-packed
romance of the old Southwest
"Art.
izona
by CLARENCE BUDINGTOfl KELLAND
I ' ' "I
Li
, 1:1
' - . i 1
luiien n Busincssmnn
ounnuis poinmnns
that's nciis!
I-
i Duiinessmrn uu-
. .... : m
mitted v.nsiii"i!""
their master nc
Ramcofword5.Dutone
dissente.l-Wcnd L.
Willkic. And New
Dealers, after the TV A-
Commonwcaitn
&Southrrndcal,na
mitted i"y had
met their master.
The Man Who Talked Back
by ALVA JOHNSTON
-rr!i
VfrM hotvdoyottsfiooin
... wmi
HYPOTHETICAL BUUtl i
l O Suppose you were
VFhV .n mitiaircraft gunner.
And were ordered to
beatoffatham attack
with "hypothetical"
iviUc ts. and no search-
V l'lihts ! what would you
:S -fi do? That's the puzzler
Vl.-ar i v. Dorean's regi-
sfr ment faced. You'll laid
W-j -5i ti,cir solution in
Luke Brings Home the Beacon
to WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN
o
o
tsss mummaw mmum pern
itnrrllnr
A NEC & CBS
Artiste. O
Adm. onlr 53c per TcrsonO
7