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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1940)
1 THE DAILY NEBRASKA Thursday, February 15, 1940 Mary Anna says . Valentines get another ride on social merry-go-round Great excitement around the campus yesterday, with the arrival of flowers and candy at the doors of many coeds. Which reminds us of the valentines in last week's is sue of Life one made of two hearts, the larrer of which was of floweis and the smaller one bear ing a Sigma Chi pin the other, a valentine hat with an orchid perched on its crown. PUPPY LOVE when the Beta dog, Prince sent a valentine to Gene Bradley's scotty, Bonny. Ineidently, yesterday the Beta's, at the suggestion of an in terested bystander, gave Trince a bath. Teople tell us it was a big occasion. At any rate, Trince in all his glory trotted outdoors and got into a fight with a bunch of mon grels who were frisking around and then came back smelling as doggy as ever. PERTURBED was A.T.O. Chuck Davis when he read of Delta Gamma Ann Thom as' secret admirer at the Thi Delt house. Chuck has been devoting three nights a week-end to Ann for the past month, so we really cant blame him for being wor ried. SUBTLE but effective was the valentine that D. G. Pat Reitz received yes terday. It was a turtle with a note attached bearing the query, "Am I sticking my neck out?" Nan Tal bot is still trying to find out who sent her the big box of chocolates. a second one waiting for her in the vestibule. Ever tactful, the poor pledge tried to treat matters lightly by introducing the two boys but the late date refused to enter the house until his rival left. EXCITEMENT at the Kappa house Monday night when Darrel Harlan, Phi Gam alum, gave Marj Melville a sweet heart pin. This is just one of those romances that has been going on for yars and yars almost longer than we can rememoer, oui ua nice seeing things take such a set tled turn. MORTAR BOARDS actives and alumnae, will attend thoir nnnual Founder's Dav lunch eon Saturday at the Student Union. Guest speaker will be Mrs. F. D. Coleman, national president of the honorary. Making arrange ments for the event is Janet Lau, vice president and social chairman of the active chapter. Prom ticket given at barb dance Presentation of the first ticket J for the Junior-Senior Prom as a door prize and a "Sadie Hawkins Doghouse" hour will be teaiures of a dance to be sponsored by the harb council Saturday. Feb. 17 from 7:30 to 10:30 in the Union ballroom. Erie Constable, presi dent of the council, is in charge of arrangements. Degrees (Continued from Page 1.) science in social work, and only one has been granted. Degrees are conferred three times a year, at the end of the first semester, at th end of the second semester, and at the end of the long summer session. At the close of the first semester of the school year of 1939-40, 160 degrees were grant ed, the most that the university has ever given at this time. In 1872, Bishop Clarkson was given the first honorary award; since then 130 honorary degrees have been granted. The artrre which rr grunted hy Ihc nnlvrrvty aro ti fiillnwv HnWwIor of m-lcnc tn agriculture; bachelor of nclence In home economics; bachelor of art: bachelor of science; bachelor of music: bachelor of fine arts; bachelor of science In business administration; doctor of denial surgery; bachelor of science In dentistry; bachelor of art of architecture: bachelor of science In ag ricultural, architectural, chemical, civil, commercial, electrical, mechanical engi neering ; doctor of philosophy; master of arts; master of science; master of archi tecture; master of science In aKTlcnl tural, architectural, civil, electrical, me chanical engineering, and social work; professional decrees In agricultural en gineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering; bachelor of laws; doctor of jnrlspnidence ; doctor of medicine; bachelor in medicine; bach elor of science In nursing; graduate nurse; bachelor of science in pharmacy, bachelor of science In edncatlon; bach elor of arts in education, bachelor of fine arts In edncatlon; and bacbator of music In education. Beg your pardon! Receiving reverberations show ing the success of yesterday's spe cial Charter Day edition, the DAILY extends its thanks to the Nebraska Alumnus and the alumni association office for their co-operation. Attention Seniors! GET YOUR APPLICATION PICTURES NOW THE WRIGHT STUDIO 144 NO. 12 St. 2-7445 STYMIED is Phi Psi Bert Smith when he thinks back over one of his recent escapades. One night last week Bert called ten girls and asked them all to go to the Interfrat Ball with him. Elated with his suc cess with the first ten, he tried an other. She was busy for that night. His ego deflated, he went into a terrible rr ge and tore the phone off the wall in his wrath. But about now he's feeling pretty desperate and considering leaving town Sat urday night. COMPLICATIONS set in when an AOPi pledge found herself entertaining one date with THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Present IRWIN SHAW'S THEGEIITLEPEOPLE' Feb. 13 16, Tuesday-Friday Temple Theatre 7:30 Each Evening An Amiable Table of Mfxlern LirinK y ty . J 7 : TODAY IS THE DAY That We Stop Selling 40 CORNHUSK Don't miss out. Rush right out and see a Tassel, or come to the 1940 CORNHUSKER office. 119 If ERS . An ice-cold Coca-Cola is a thing by itself the familiar bottle of goodness that represents four gen erations of experience in refreshing millions. Its clean, tingling taste brings a delightful after-sense ol real refreshment. 'Muse that refres hes Bottled under authority of The Coc-CoU Co, br LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SHOES alive WITH YOUTH DSIGND BY PA LT R DCLISO Heres beauty that' close kin to gay and girlish glamour . . . shoes that every modern miss eagerly accepts as definitely hersl Falter DeLiso designs each pair of De Liso Debs to match the ap parel mode of the moment . . . superb in styling . . . supreme in quality. 8 75 V Ph. 2-5357 2120 G. St.