8
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1940
Mary Anna says . . .
Student hearts beat a bit
faster on Valentine's day
Anxious coeds waiting to see
what the spirit of the day will
bring forth... a well known Sig
ma Chi caught sheepishly in the
act of having a big heart-shaped
box of chocolates wrapped up . . .
Dorothy Maxwell, Towne club,
seen with Ralph Miegel...a sur
prise candy passing at the S. D. T.
house Monday night, with Micky
Stein and Homer Labovitz, S. A.
M., furnishing the treats... the D.
U.'s entertaining alumnus, Her
bert Brownell, charter day speaker,
at dinner tomorrow night... and
everybody looking forward to
hearing Johnny Mason over the
DAILY'S eleven o'clock program
tonight.
BEWILDERED
was Dale Ganz, D. U. when he re
ceived an unexpected honor. It
seems that Dale was living out
side the D. U. house last semes
ter, so the barb union, thinking he
was one of their number put him
up for president and elected him
Of course the barbs were no little
put out when they found their
worthy prery was a fraternity
man.
OLD HOME WEEK
at the Delt house for George Ro
sen, Bill Gray and Bill Cline, the
old triumvirate were all at back
to see the trothers. George, so
the Delts tcil us, took a trip to
the altar the bride, a Delta
Gamma, FVanme Marshall of Ar
lington. EjII Gray is already a
married man his bride, Tri Delt
Flora Albin. They are stationed at
Dayton, O. where Bill is in the
air corps. Biil Cline is a second
lieutenant it Columbus, Neb. Sort
of nice hearing about some of the
people who were big shots back in
our sophomore year.
ONE PERFECT ROSE
to Pi Phi Millie Mort from Sigma
Nu Nate Holman every day last
week. The flowers were accom
panied by cards each bearing a
line of his message Burma shave
ad fashion. Monday came the cli
max. It was Millie's birthday so
a dozen roses arrived with the
cunningest verse, that ended "I'll
see you in my dreams." Really,
Nate, we'd never known the aes
thetic side of your nature before.
THE INNOCENTS
society will be entertained at din
ner at the Sigma Chi house to
night Hereafter, there will be one
dinner each week for them at the
various other houses having mem
bers in the society.
COULD BE
but we'll hardly believe it. Any
how, the Phi Delts claim they have
a pledge who is bashful. The boy
is Bud Eoyden, a bit of a hand
some brute at that. As the story
goes, Bud met Ann Thomas at an
exchange dinner at the D. G. house
three months aeo. Ever since then
he has been wanting a date with
the gal, but try as they will, the
Phi Delts can't persuade him to
call her. Once Jack Beecham fixed
up a date for Bud with Ann, but
ai ine iasi minute tne poor
Home Ec department
sponsors round-tables
Round table discussions to be
held Tuesdays and Thursdays at
four p. m. in the Home Ec build
ing are being arranged by the
Home Economics department. Stu
dents undecided on their profes
sional future will be given an op
portunity to learn about possible
ties in Home Economics and re
quirements in various fields.
As many round tables may be
attended as the student wishes and
any questions which he wishes
clarified may be asked.
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turn to KlK&nor Betty Isaacson, 1601 ft.
KEWAKD.
TYPEWRITERS
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harassed pledge reniged out of
pure fright. Ann claims she's per
fectly willing to take the date any
time, but Bud just can't get up the
nerve. Something really ought to
be done about it all.
ANY TIME
that Ed Segrist wants to quit go
ing steady with Martha Whelan,
Tri Delt, (which, of course, is
very unlikely) there'll be a Pi Phi
lined up for him. The other day Ed
asked Vaden Kramer, a pledge at
the Chi Phi house if he could get
him a bid to the Pi Phi formal.
"Why, I'm in solid with the Pi
Phi's," answered the budding
young socialite, "I'll not only get
you a bid, I'll look you up a date."
It seems there's almost no limit to
what a freshman can do.
l fpwj 'i will
Irr .T: "' - TE'k
III V.,"'- I J- Sherman'
mm
CAN MARRIED PEOPLE "KEEP YOUNG" BY
TRAILING THE YOUNGER SET? What do you think
of married people who continuously horn in on young
people's parties? Here's the story of a husband and wife
who tried to find the fountain of youth that way . . . and
what happened to them. A short story in this week's Post,
You're At Old At You, Feel, by HCHAlo SHERMAN.
HOW TO CATCH
A
REEL Crunch and Desperate put to sea, in this week'
Post, on their most dangerous adventure to date. An ad
venture that started as an innocent big-game fishing trip
and ended with guns in their ribs and the Poseidon headed
for nowhere. An exciting yarn on page 12 of The Saturday
Evening Post Crunch Goet Haywire,by PHIUP WUIL
WHY NO "BLITZKRIEG'' IN THE BALKANS?
The countries that touched off the last war ren't even in
this one. Why? And for all their rich possessions, Stalin
and Hitler have so far kept hands off. Why? Meet the
Balkans' crafty strong-arm squad Carol, Boris, Paul,
Metaxas and Gen. Ismet Inonu and you'll know. Don't
miss The Dalkant Play It Safe, by JOHN T. WHITAKIK.
WALTER D. EDMONDS' NEW CIRCUS NOVEL
The prize-winning author of Drum Along the Mohawk
re-creates the romance and glamourous adventure of two
young runaways with a small-time traveling circus, a
hundred years ago in upstate New York. Start reading
this colorful new Post novcL Second part of eight.
13 mid-year ag
grads get jobs
Of 25 ag college mid-year grad
uates in Agriculture and Home
Economics, 13 have been placed in
positions, according to figures re
leased from Dean Burr's office.
Those obtaining teaching posi
tions are Paul Fidler, John Pat
terson, Al Rippen, Ivan Lux, Hat
tie Canada, and Grace Huston.
Other positions obtained by
graduates are: Pat Beachell, as
sistant extenusion agent from Lin
coln; Bryce Brodrick, U. S. de
partment of agriculture; Alex
Rabeler, management of a dairy
in Bovina, New York; Keith Reed
er, farm manager for Travelers
Life Insurance; Clare Glandoh,
herdsman at Ag college dairy
barns; Glenn Thacker, poultry
manager on farms belonging to
Folsom Brothers Insurance com
pany; and Lucy Gibson, assistant
home supervisor at a Broken Bow
resettlement project.
CROOK WITH ROD AND
WAA barn dance club
meets Thursday night
The barn dance club under the
direction of the WAA will meet
for the first time this semester at
7:00 Thursday evening in Grant
Memorial Hall.
During the past semester the at
tendance has been made up large
ly of boys and it is the hope of
WAA officials that more girls
will turn out this semester.
Application Pictures
per dozen
Rinehart-Marsden Inc.
Gold & Co.
5th Floor 2-2442
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NEVER KNEW THAT
to0vcSr n 1939 tC
blDS reveQlie tbaa
9
Do you know how the Quakers can run a world-wide
relief organization on an annual budget of only $90,000?
How they got the Nazis' permission to enter Germany and
to help the Jews? What they did in Spain? ... An eye
opening article about an army that quietly fights for peace,
not for war. Read 100,000 Quakert May Be Right, by
ITANLIY HIGH.
"SHE'S A CHAMPI" "SHI'S A QUITTER!"
Queer horse, " The Lady." She was a chestnut darling with
the legs of a dancer, and each hoof left a print the size of
a teacup's rim. A born racer who mysteriously quit
every race at the half-way mark . . . The heart-thumping
story of a horse trainer who refused to lose faith, The
Lady Wat A Flop, by BORDIN CHASE.
THE MAN WITH 3500 VALENTINES. In a pack,
rat's paradise in two rooms on 42nd Street in New York
City, Sy Seidman has an amazing collection of 3500 old
valentines, a dozen of which appear in color in the Post
this week. The unique story of a hobbyist who collects
everything from fans and souvenir hankies to banks and
presidential songs. See Rotct are Red.
AND... The exciting solution of Leslie Ford's murder
mystery novel; another chapter in Dime Store, the life of
F. W. Woolworth, merchant prince; short stories, edito
rials, poems, cartoons, and Post Scripts-all in The
Saturday Evening Post this week.
YWCA cabinet gives tea
Cabinet memebrs of the YWCA'
will be hosts at a tea for all new
students and YW members at
Ellen Smith tomorrow from 3:30
to 5:30.
The hosts will explain the va
rious staffs. All members, new and
old are urged to come as there will
be some changes made in the staff
group meetings.
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ABOUT QUAKERSI
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