4
The DAILY NEBRASKA!
Tuesday, January It, 1343
Woes
(Continued from Page 1.)
Psychology of Childhood 65.
Principles of Dairy Hus
bandry 1.
Oral histology 2.
Elementary typewriting 25.
Remedial gymnastics and
Physical Examination 106.
The professor sat and stared
at the paper for several minutes.
Then he laid it aside and made an
effort to speak. The student was
too happily preoccupied with filing
his nails to see that the teacher's
face was red to the point of apo
plexy, He made an effort to speak
but ther eam only a gasping
sound.
Finally, he rose to his feet,
trembling, and pointed to the door.
"Kindly leave this office at once,"
he commanded. "Get out before I
throw you out!"
What price glory?
Presently there came a knock
at the door. The professor raised
his head and strained through his
glasses toward the entrance. It
seemed to him that so many cru
cial moments in his life had been
spent waiting for somebody to
open a door. He coughed dramatic
ally. "Come in," he said.
A young man came in with a
sheet of paper in one hand. "Can
I see you a minute, Prof?" he in
quired. "I want to register. I want
to take music appreciation, the
American Indian, meteorology, and
sex hygiene. Is that okay with
you?"
The professor sighed. He closed
his eyes for so long the student
thought he had gone to sleep.
"Yes," he said sadly, "that's all
right with me." He adjusted his
glasses and wrote "Music Appre
ciation" on a registration slip.
Some 52,000 cigarets were used
by Williams college fraternities
during rushing season this fall.
THE ICE REVUE
also attracted the following Tri
Delts: Virginia Hanson, Marion
Nicholson, Phyllis Young, Char
lotte Kouba and Sarah Fields.
ELECTIONS
The D. U.'s elected Thomas
Brown president for the second
Saye talks to Ecenomica
John Saye of Vilonia, Ark.,
graduate assistant in economics,
addressed Economica club Wed
nesday evening on "Veblen's Theo
ries Concerning the Functioning
of the Economic System." Saye
received his master's degree from
Nebraska in August, 1939.
BEN SIMON'S
I S ALWAYS
1 1 r r
11 VAV ' V'V1
'MI
i) Mil II
J J I 1
n flattering
sleek new patent pump
A t m. .
pump ror m moil moaerni irrtarn-
linedl Sparkling! Pertly trimmed with a A I OP
"thre-corntred bow" and perched on h I S
a slim mrtt-irtcn heell lf that "tyU "l H I
of tomorrow" and wt hav it nowl I . II II
- - - - x- j
LAx4
for more pleasure at the movies lee
Paramount' Feature Attraction
THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT
starring ALLAN JONES and
MARY MARTIN
For more smoking pleasure enjoy
CHESTERFIELD'S Feoture Attractions
..REAL MILDNESS end BETTER TASTE.
A
.Mildne s s
ALLAN
JONES
and Better Taste
are Chesterfield's Feature Attractions
The Right Combination of
the world's best cigarette tobaccos in
Chesterfield gives you two features
you can get in no other cigarette...
Real Mildness and Better Taste.
On top of that, Chesterfield gives you a far
cooler smoke. You can V buy a belter cigarette.
J ' r
( 'A
file
V
MARY f
MARTIN -
f. n i
ies ceiiieic::. ;
. '.v.'.v.v.
Cof jmjh i wo, boom Myui Tobacco Co
I
Exams keep kiddies home;
marriages sti 1 1 top the news
The meager news trickling
through the intellectual blockade
from now until finals are over
bears testimony to Dan Cupid's
powers. The old boy has certainly
been busy:
MAINLY AFFECTED
are alumnae. They are getting en
gaged and married in hordes.
Maryannette Comstock, former
DG, will be married on Feb. 16
to William H. Tucker. Susan
Gibbs, former KKG, will be mar
ried Jan. 27 to Robert Ogier, Phi
Delt alum. A former DG, Virginia
Vasey, will .marry a former Beta,
Fred Vctte, early in the spring.
An unexpected announcement
comes as a surprise to friends of
a Tri Delt alum, Joan Gramlich.
Her marriage to Dr. Hamilton
Webb of New York City took
place Dec. 30.
Entertained by Delta Gammas
on Wednesday and Thursday last
week was Mrs. S. A. Swisher,
from Des Moines, province secre
tary. Omaha alumnae entertained
at a buffet supper in her honor
in Omaha on Wednesday.
Bobslcdding in Ashland over
the week end were Jean Woods,
Kappa, and Fran Loetterle, ATO
prexy; and Irene Neville, Kappa
alumn, and Bud Yoder, Phi Psi.
They were entertained in the
home of the Carl Wiggenhorn's,
NU grads.
ATTENDING
the Ice Revue in Omaha Sunday
were Jane and Adna Dobson.
Other couples attending the re
vue over the weekend were Bar
bara Meyer, DG, and Sam Swen
son, former DU; and Mary Kline
with Ben Ewing, former ATO.
Incidentally, the latter bears the
new appelation of "Doctor!''
semester at last night' meeting.
Bill Lyman was elected new vice
president. Other new officers
were: recording secretary, Ed
McConnell and corresponding
secretary, Thomas Phillips. Rich
ard Young will continue in
steward position.
The retiring president is Wade
Raser, who graduates at the end
of this semester. Ralph Tyler is
the retiring vice-president. The
corresponding secretary for this
semester was Max Wieland and
Thomas Brown had served a
recording secretary.
AOPi's elected Jane Prafct
president for the second semester,
last night. She succeeds Nelle
Lippitt who will graduate at the
end of this semester.
Barbs give 400
bids to party
Four hundred bids for the barb
winter party are now available in
the barb union office. They may
be obtained free of charge by
holders of barb membership cards.
On Wednesday, February 7, before
the formal if any bids remain they
will be released to those barbs not
having cards.
The party will be held Feb. 10
in the Union ballroom and will be
semi-formal. Don Kelly and his
Esquires will play. A dinner will
precede the dance.
The barb bulletin will begin pub
lication again next semester it has
been announced. The Y.M.C.A. will
furnish the help and the barb or
ganization the material for the
publication.
