The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 20, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mary Anna says
The weather yesterday was
drizzly--a drip going steady
Yesterday's weather reminding
us of the old query, "What is a
drizzle," and the answer, "A drip
going steady."... Mary Virginia
Knowles, hurrying into Andrews
...Johnny Weingarten and Betty
Jo Koehler dueting "Why Don't
We Get Along? "...A cold chat
ting with Miss Alice Burrows,
one of the editors of Vogue. .Kaye
Hunting and Bruce Grube now go
ing steady... AGH John Schick
minus a frat pin. Virginia Sack,
Alpha Xi, is wearing it...DU
Wally Munson in the same dither
over a Midland college gal... Sig
ma Nu Nate Holman's new nick
name, "Rosy." Try calling him that
some time.
A SEQUEL
to the Johnny Upson-Jessica Mutz
tiff. Jessica, who is back at Mount
Holyoke got together one evening
with John Good, Lincoln Phi Delt
t Amherst, and Bill Cochrane,
erstwhile Nebraska Beta, now at
Amherst. The three of them sat
around the Beta house there sing
ing "There Is No Place Like Ne
braska," How true!
LADY KILLER
nnh P.rppne. nlodce at the DU
house, has been fluffed off by so
many Nebraska gals that the
brothers have tagged him "Fluffo.'
His current passion is Alpha Chi
but before that he
got into some difficulty at the
Theta houce by slinging the same
uno trt twn cif the erirls until they
happened to compare notes. Fluffo
goes with a Kansas City queen
nnH dnrinrr Christmas vacation he
doubled-dated with DU prexy Tom
. i . i J
Brown. Since men ne nasn i ncu
from the girl. Yesterday Tom got
a letter from ner.
Reference
(Continued from Page 1.)
agencies, including state, federal,
and county; related puDiic agen
cies of labor, health, education,
library, and research; agencies
for the handicapped buna, crip
nled. deaf, tuberculous, feeble
minded, and insane; agencies for
children, including delinquent, de
pendent, Indian, and maternity
homes; agencies for the aged;
npeneies for soldiers and sailors;
penal agencies; and unclassified
agencies. Atrencies are also listed
by geographical location, their
classification as public or private,
and there is also a supplementary
list of state organizations.
Ak-Sar-Ben
(Continued from Page 1.)
rade their animals before tne
judges.
Five classes this year.
There will be five classes again
this year, Smiley said. Sheep, beef
cattle, dairy cattle, hogs and
horses will constitute the divisions,
and entrants may have a prefer
ence as to which animal they want
to show.
Mnn thnn 120 entrants took
part last year, with Ray Crawford,
now a sophomore, winning me
grand prize. This was one of the
largest number of entrants in me
show's historv. and a record-
breaking audience of 500 watched
the competition.
Previous care scored.
Stressing' the conditions of the
show, he explained the amount of
fitting and care given the animal
before the date of the show will
be scored, and considered along
with the contestant's ability in the
showring the night that prizes are
awarded. Premiums will be given
winners in eacn class ana tne win
ners will compete for the grand
championship.
Sneeial events will be inter
spersed with the regular classes
tn fill out the evenine rroe;ram.
and the climax win De me pre
sentation of the cup to tne grana
champion showman.
Committee chairmen: Gustaf
Hokanson, assistant manager; Leo
Tupper, clerk; Edwin kousck,
ringmaster; Rex Brown, publicity;
Montee Baker, tickets; Don Baird,
arena; John Lonnquist, special
events; Clem Wimberly, decora
tions; Robert Wheeler, unitorms.
Six coeds picked
to judge BDOC
Six coeds were notified this
week end of their appointment to
the board of judges for the 1940
BDOC contest, Burton Theil,
contest manager announced. They
are Betty Bachman, Alpha Chi
Omega; Beth Howley, Raymond
hall; Betty Meyer, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Jean Morgan, Alpha Phi;
Betty Roach, Pi Phi; and Peggy
Sherburn, unaffiliated.
Deadline for entries by campus
men is March 10.
Fashions
(Continued from Page 1.)
have growing opportunity in the
felds of fashion design and fash
ion recording, according to Miss
Boroughs. She listed children's
fashions as a field In which there
was room for wide expansion.
Fashion merchandising, in the field
of department store advertising
and buying was listed as another
field.
Simple approach.
Important in being a success at
any fashion job is making the
simpliest approach to the subject,
said the fashion expert.
Tues'dav, February 20, 1940
Barbs establish
small loan fund
To assist barb students who need
and want to secure small, short
time loans with a minimum of red
tape, the barb council voted to
set aside a definite sum of their
1940-41 budget for this purpose at
their meeting last night.
According to the president, Erie
Constable, the money will not be
available for students until next
September. The sum to be set
aside has not been decided.
The Lincoln Altrusa Club
PRESENTS
Eve Curie
Writer, Lecturer. Daughter
of the discoverer of radium.
Thurs., Feb. 22, 8 P. M.
St. Paul's Church
(Adra. $1.10)
Buy Tickets at Walt's Music
House. Net proceeds to be used
for scholarship fund.
S II lilt (timidly) "Darling, there's something I want
to say to you you 11 think I'm awful!"
II E: (apprehensively) " iron!, go ahead."' (to
himself . . . "Gosh . . . it's Leap Year, too!")
SHE: ("till timidly) "Hut it's such a . . . such a very
personal thing to say to someone!"
I1E: (to himself . . . 'Gosh that's it . . . she's going
to pop the question") To her . , . "11 hat is it?"
SHE: ."' don't gel an entry blank and try to
be a It. D. O. C., why 1 won't as)i you to marry me!"
HE: 77 do it tomorrow."
TO
Cot your entry Wank NOW from HAHVEY imOS. or
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, Student Union
Any fellow can enter. Wntoli tomorrow's "Rag" for more details.
Chesterfield presents a
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