Mary Anna says . . .
The course of true love never
does run smooth-in college
DU pledges slill eatuig off a
mantle- after last Monday night's
sneak. . . Alpha Xi Dolt pledge
Marion Whitney wearing- a frat
pin on her slip these many weeks.
. . Johnny Mason avoiding' Beta's
like a good case of poison ivy. . .
AOPi's Elaine Steinhauer and
Lorraine Chant faced wiih a
mathematical problem over their
Sig Kp dates this week-end. . .
Raymond Hall Alice Marion
Holmes, beauty queen, and DU
Dale Ganz getting- mighty serious
about it all. . . Phil Southwick,
Phi Psi and Helen Cather, KKG
doing a lonesome twosome.
TWIN FAME
for Marion Jones. Theta, whose
engagement to Beta Houghton
Furr is not going- as smoothly as
it might. Houghty, never the
"steady" type, was recently seen
dining at the Cornhusker with DG
prexy Nan Talbot. Since then,
Jean Christie, Alpha Phi pledge,
has made a conquest, for this Sat
urday Houghton and Jean are
driving to Omaha to see Sonja
Henie. Last week Marion lost her
Beta pin in Houghty's ear, and
people tell us, she had quite a
time getting it back.
SISTER MARJ
meanwhile seems to be on the up
and up at the Phi Delt house.
A sequel to yesterday's story oc
curred when one of the brothers
heard that Phil Anwyl was going
to ask Marj to the Phi Delt spring;
The Lincoln Altrusa cClub
PRESENTS
Eye Curie
Writer, Lecturer. Daughter
of the discoverer of radium.
TONIGHT
St. Paul's Church
(Adm. $1.10)
Buy Ticket at Walt's Mjsic
House Net proceeds to be used
for scholarship funds.
A
LEARN TO DANCE
Join a dancing class. Lessons given every Tuesday & Thursday.
Beginners Classes ... 7:30 to 8:30
Advanced Classes ... 8:30 to 9:30
25c 2
A Knrrlftl Rnlf rmirw
Only. Clnnw for txilh
Hlmt any Tur1y or 1 hnrxliiy. Ativancm m
drnt. art- a I mi taught Tansii and Kurnlia lrpi.
1210 r Irving
You Don't
Know?
I'UIF.NDS Mill sniil at you qu--rly,
V(U i; i;i;ST (All. vill mkMciiIv Income
Imiv,
I VKN YOIjK MOTIIKK will lliink of you
h fondly if you ilon't know about
"B. I. O. C n, Itrt
Till awarded to that
typitytiit aniart and
Entry blanks may be obtained from HARVEY
BROTHERS, 1230 O St. or the DAILY NEBRAS
KAN Office, Student Union
party. The scheming' brother
dashed to the phone and made a
date with her himself for that
night. However, all was saved
when Marj, hearing of the plot,
broke, her date just to go with
Phil.
FAN MAIL
keeps arriving; at the DU house
for Dick Youngs better known as
New Dealer). Every morning
after his eight o'clock he dashes
clear out to 17th on D just to
get his letter from a Pi Thi
flame, who really makes her posi
tion clear. Dick can hardly wait
to get back to his ten o'clock,
where not only he but the whole
low behind him, glean the daily
news from his very L'amourish
letters.
INNOCENTS
were entertained at the DU house
last night as the second of their
weekly dinners at the houses of
each of the members of the
society.
Hit's roundup an'
brand. n' time fer
them thar barbs
"What's this? The stench of
good old Avery lab? The ag col
lege horse barns, or a forest fire?
Nope, it's the third floor of the
Student Union; it must only be
burning wood." Nothing else but a
furniture roundup with barb coun
cil members yielding streamlined,
electric-powered irons over cow-eringly-curved
chair arms.
To the tune of "Home on the
Range" and amidst an odor that
could inspire no one musically, not
even a cowboy, council members
are branding nightly this week
each piece of their office furni
ture. Beg your pardon!
The Barbs did not give away a
free ticket to the Intcrfraternity
ball at the Barb dance Saturday
night, as was announced in yes
terday's DAILY. The ticket given
was to the Junior-Senior Prom.
t l'nlvrrlty Student
25c
Ixivn and rlrl. Yta majr
Kuklin ms's
A"
Trfrd on fampin."
Nebraska man brl
r"l",,'e drr."
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Flying thrills hit
CAA students
in first soios
The whine of motors tuned for
a solo flight, and the thrill of be
ing a llyer has already loucneu
some of the 47 Nebraska students
who are taking the air training
course offered by the Civil Aero
nautics Authority.
A large percentage of the 47
registered, including three girls,
have already proved their wings
alone. Solo flights for the rest are
planned in the near future.
To finish ground-work.
Within the next two weeks, the
students registered will complete
their ground-work classes. The
bugaboo of finals will come in the
middle of the semester for them,
for all the students to complete
the course must take standardized
tests sent out by the Civil Aero
nautics Authority. These tests
cover basic material in meteorol
ogy, aeronautics law and princi
ples, and in navigation. If these
tests are passed, the classroom
is closed as far as the students
are concerned, and they are inter
ested only in flying-.
Sessions
(Continued from Tage 1.)
lem of elementary teaching, Miss
Clara Wilson, chairman of the de
partment, will again conduct a
children's laboratory school in the
Bancroft building. Summer school
students have the opportunity of
visiting these grade school clashes
and studying the specialized type
of educational program being of
fered. Rally-
(Continued from Page 1.1
which is designed to last about
an hour and a half.
The new system bars all other
forms of electioneering, except for
short dinner speeches at organized
houses by faction delegates. The
delegations are not to exceed four
members.
Recommends festives in Temple.
Michael, who presented the plan
for Council approval, recommended
that the rally be in the Temple,
because of its large seating ca
pacity and the facility with which
the rally could be kept in control
in such a place. He also suggested
that attendance be required of all
Council members at the rally.
Prom committee reported that
Joe "t nuti and his orchestra would
play for the Junior-Senior Prom
to be held on March 2. The Coun
cil agreed to hold the election for
Prom Girl on Tuesday. Feb. 27,
if the committee decided to hold
a general election. Tickets for the
dance are being sold by all Corn
cobs, and at Danielson's.
Enqlund asks codification.
Merrill Englund asked the con
stitutions committee of the Coun
cil to codify all by-laws passed
within the last few years, with an
eye to amending the Council con
stitution. The Council voted favor
ably on this proposal.
Kllfworth Steele, Adna Dobson,
and Krandon Backlund were ap
pointed as a committee to invest i
"""" " - ""
meampus.
to
HAUM
And His
Orchestra
9 to 12
FRI., FEB. 23
ivy Person
STUDEU1
union
BALLROOM
Ain't he smooth!
No sartorial pansy exactly,
but he's my choice for BDOC
By Bob Aldrich.
Determined to find out who is
entering the celebrated BDOC con
test this year and why, your re
porter set out to interview various
candidates. First was Ambrose
Bilge, sophomore in engineering
college. Ambrose is nearsighted,
wears his hair long, and was voted
Least Likely to Succeed in his
high school class.
We found him in his room,
mending holes in his shirt and get
ting his finger jabbed with the
needle.
Modest Ambrose.
"Yes, I'm entering," Ambrose
said modestly. "I didn't want to,
but my friends insisted. Terhaps
it was because they saw me last
week in that lovely brown leather
jacket with green stripes, left over
from painting the porch last sum
mer. The soft, turn-down collar
and the zipper that will pull up
only half way are features that
give this jacket that masculine ap
peal." "Another favorite costume of
mine," Ambrose continued, "con
sists of dirty corduroys and one of
those sleeveless shirts that must
have been designed by a drunken
surrealist. I never fail to leave the
the shirt tail hanging out. But
perhaps I'm talking too much,"
Ambrose said, lowering his eyes
modestly and throwing his shirt
out the back window.
The new 'high shades.'
Herman Mergenthaler, now in
his third year in the junior class,
smiled as we sprang the question.
Herman was charming in a bright
green sweater with leather patches
I on me sleeves and the words
"Ogallala High School" on back
wards, due to the sweater being
inside out. Shapeless blue pants,
bright orange shoes, and a tie of
morning after lavender set off
Herman's protruding teeth and
gates-ajar ears.
"Yes, I'm a candidate," Herman
said, "and, frankly, I expect to
Question
(Continued from Page 1.)
had convened, no one seemed to
know definitely how or when the
Prom Girl would be elected. When
the issue came before the Student
Council, there wasn't anything def
inite that they could do about it.
Genius came to the top and they
mastered the situation by saying
"If the Junior-Senior Prom com
mittee should choose to hold a gen
eral election, that election shall be
held next Tuesday and be super
vised by members of the Council."
The burden shifted.
That shifted the burden of de
ciding what kind of election should
be held. It must be decided by he
end of this week for if they choose
to make it a general election, the
Council must be notified in time
to prepare for the election.
Last night, Co-chairman Burney
insisted that- it was to be held at
the door on the night of the Prom.
Co-chairman Bradstrcet, however.
took exactly the opposite stand
I when she declared that the Prom
I Girl should be elected at a general
I i election.
So, the situation stands unde
cided. Anyone's guess is as good
as the next fellow's. Students may
or may not go to the polls Tues
day. The Prom Girl will be fleeted
sometime.
Starts TODAY!
... All the Magic of "Snow White!
Halt GDiSRcij's
rUU IINCTH FEATURE
In TECHNICOLOR
Starting
(
Starring
I
Thursday, February 22, 1940
win. I have a collection of gaudy
shirts that would make any Ring
ling Brothers clown turn pale.
I've been arrested twice for cre
ating a disturbance in my bright
yellow topcoat, blue suede shoes,
flaming red hat, and slime-green
tie."
Gasping for air, we rushed out
side and ran into Boris Slaphapski,
arts and sciences senior, who was
in a terrific huff.
'A pansy I yam'."
"I'm sore at the whole deal,"
Boris snarled. "I didn't want noth
ing to do with this sissy dressing
up stuff. But what happens? A
bunch uh my 'pals' sign me up and
now, instead of bein' comfortable
in filthy green pants, turtle-neck
sweater, and no shirt, I actually
gotta comb my hair, shave every
day, and get my suit pressed."
"I'm so ashamed, I sneak home
by back alleys every day. If any
of my friends saw me, I'd die of
mortification. Why, I had a reputa
tion as the sloppiest guy on the
campus. And now, look at me a
sartorial pansy!"
FoMtlvHy Enrta Tonltrt
"Allegheny Uprising'
IMim 'KvrO'lhlnR On Ire"
TOMORROW
Lincoln's Itiafrcst Show Value!!
In rtw
MORVEUt
Holly
nA-
Bargain Trim Iail !
MHtlnrro I'Ur rvrnlng Ifte
NEBRASKA
. . oBlCEStt
t Thriued io m.
( ' BiG
I j TRIPLE
.feature
Sp"n 15 , u Ion 1
Northwest Passage
nQ SPENCER TRACY
