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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1940)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, February 23, 1940 Mary Anna says... Formals, bam dance, buffet suppers fill social weekend The campus turning: completely socialite this week-end, with the Theta formal tonight, and tomor row the Phalanx and Kappa Delt shindigs and the Chi O hayrack party. And as if that weren't enough to keep the college young sters busy, the Delta Gamma's, Sigma Nu's and Kappa Sigs cli max it all with Sunday night buf fet suppers at their respective houses. CANDY PASSING at the AOPi house last night, when about ?00 rolls of penny candy arrived in honor of that Sig Ep-Alpha O couple, Julien Bors and Lorraine Chant. Wednesday night the Sig Eps were likewise surprised when a songster mes senger boy rendered a non-too-musical "Happy Birthday" before the whole chapter of Sig Fps. DON'T STARE if you happen to see a hayrack or any livestock parked in front of the Clii O house tomorrow right, for the Chi O gals are throwing a barn dance. Dates for the affair are Vivian McCauley and Bob Leadley, ATO; Mary Black and John Sullivan, Kappa Sig; Ruth Salisbury and Don Johnson; Ruth Brickcll and Frank Bonsall, Sigma Nu, and Yvonne Costello and Vike Francis. SUNDAY NIGHT Delta Gamma's Nan Talbot, with Martin Erck; Pat Reitz with John Guthrie, Sig Alpha; Betty Rath burn with Bill Frank, Sig Alph, will be among those at the D. G. buffet supper. At the Sigma Nu house Bill Mowbray will be with Kappa prexy Jeanne Newell; Jim Kirkendall with Betty Bachman, Alpha Chi; and Les Johnson with Gay Gaden, Pi Thi. DINNER AT EIGHT for the Kappa Delts and their dates, preceding their formal Sat urday. Marianne Goffe will be there with Kappa Sig Leon Hines (no relation to the Fiji Ilines who wasn't there, of course); Mary Ei leen O'Donnell with Waliy Fausch, AGR, and Marge Fye with Ralph Stolbaum, Theta Chi. A THREESOME of Bcta-Theta combinations to night that you might not be ex pecting. Marian Kidd, pinned to ATO John Smith, of course, will be with Bog Beghtol. We'll call it "Just Friends." Sister Martha Beghtol, who's just playing the field senior year, has reverted to Bill Sweenie. They've known each other since junior high so that's not surprising, but Mary Mc Laughlin, whom we naturally sup posed would be doing her own party with Beta Chick Rice, in stead will turn up with one of his frat brothers, Tom Davis, from which we can conclude exactly nothing. Worry, worry! Test program - - Continued from Page 1.) ber of schools have given similar tests as local requirements. It is the aim of the sponsors to eventually put all states on a reci procity basis thru these exams, but at present only some large city schools require them. The Lin coln public schools will give ap plications including these test re sults milled consideration, h o w ever such examinations are not required. The individual taking the tests will receive a copy of the results. These results will be on file in the national headquarters in New York City and will not be sent to any school except on request of the teacher. It is to be treated on the same basis as a transcript of grades. Additional detailed information concerning the examinations can be obtained from Dr. Bedeli, teachers college 124. Honors convo - - Continued from Page 1.) columnist. She was for a time as sistant Berlin correspondent for the New York Musical Courier, was music editor for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and for several years was lecturer on music for the New York City board of education. She began the practice of law in Cleveland in 1914, and shortly after was elected assistant county prosecutor of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and later judge of the court of common pleas of the county. Judge Allen was elected to the Ohio Supreme Court for two terms, 1922-34, and in March 1934 was appointed a judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. She is a popular speaker, and has appeared on important programs of various national and state so cieties of the country. Why Dream About It? Why Not Be a B. D. 0. C? Smart and sophisticated, de mure and shy All the girls will have time for you. And you don't even need a car they'll be glad to walk if you're a B. D. 0. C. jr r M-T I.I MI w Enter now. Blanks available at Harvey Bros., 1230 "0" St. or The Daily Nebraskan office. BDOC's, puzzles mixups feature society at ag This BDOC is making some of the contestants "sprig" up a bit and put on their best fronts. It ap pears as though it may be a close race for ag honors between Roger Plantz and Farmhouse's Montee Baker. Hazel Myers is really puzzled about her Phi U date. It seems that her best girl friend is planning on asking the same fellow Hazel wants to take. We wonder what the outcome is going to be between Eleanor Plucknett from Loomis Hall, and her boy friends. She is having quite a time deciding among AGR Don Cosier, and ATO, and a fel low from Fremont. However, Don seems to have her pretty well booked up for this weekend. Advance on Phi U. The advance dope on the Phi U party says that some of the fol lowing couples will be there: Mary Jo Katterson and Keith Sherburne: Ruth Preditt and Wyman Pryor, Estella Buckendahl and Ray Olson, and also Loa Mae Peterson is im porting a boy friend from the home town. Freshman Lydia Smith found falling in love of some benefit to her. Recently she used it as a sub ject for an essay and evidently did a good job handling it, because it rated a reading in Miss Cannell's class. The details apparently made it pretty rich. Why not publish it, Lydia, and let a few more people appreciate it? One night last week FH Ray Heller called Margery Sweenie and asked her to go to Turnpiks with him. According to AWS rules she had to stay in on Sunday night. Ray, thinking it was a frameup. had a pal call under an assumed name but even that didn't work. Survey - - Continued from rage 1.) while the collegians gave third place to the budget. It is significant that the college student has consistently demon strated parallel feelings regarding Europe's troubles, for the surveys, using a scientific cross section that represents the total U. S. en rollment, has found: 1. In October most students said we should not send troops to help the allies, even if they were in danger of losing to Germany. 2. At the same time, 58 percent opposed change of the neutrality law, mainly because they believed to do so might involve us. 3. In December 68 percent be lieved we could stay out of the war. Sympathy for Finland, however, seems to be strong enough for students to sanction loans of American cash to that country, as the surveys indicated in January. Subsequent shifts In these senti ments future surveys will show. St. Louis meet draws profs Henzlik, Darlington, Broady to lecture Annual meeting of the Ameri can Association of School Admin istrators will be held in St. Louis from Feb. 24 to the 29. The meet ing will be attended by some of the faculty members of teachers college. Dean F. E. Henzlik will take part in the conference for the training of superintendents for small schools at the meeting, and in the discussion on supervised correspondence study. Dr. K. O. Broady will speak be fore a discussion group of the A.A.S.A. on the subject "Adequate Public School Support for Small Schools on the Part of the Local Community." G. M. Darlington of the eco nomics faculty will give a report from the committee of which he You& MILLINERY PORE REMINDS YOU WITH THIS EDITION OF THE NEBRASKAN THAT SHAMELESSLY FLATTERING NEW STYLES ARE BEING RECEIVED DAILY, FROM NEW YORK AT $1 AND UP. sJLU 1523 0' 5T BETWEEN 13 th and WnvSTS. NEBRASKA'S LARGEST MILLINERY STOE is chairman, to the National Con ference on Supervised Correspond ence Stury. The report is entitled "Opportunities for Elementary Su pervised Correspondence Study in the United States." Others attending the convention will be Dr. W. R. Bailer, Dr. A. R. Condon, Dr. W. H. Morton, Dr. J. M. Matzen, Dr. W. K. Beggs, Mr. E. T. Piatt, Dr. C. W. Scott, Prof. A. A. Reed, Dr. Frank Sorenson, and Dr. O. H. Werner. Northwestern gets Cutter bequest A "Irving S. Cutter Fund for Medical Research" has been do nated to Northwestern university by Colonel McCormick of the Chi cago Tribune. Dr. Cutter, dean of the Northwestern medical school, was graduated from the Univer sity of Nebraska and received his Choir: Mary Bullock, vespers; college of medicine in 1910. He practiced in Lincoln until ap pointed dean of the school at Omaha. In 1925 he was called from Omaha to the Northwestern medical school. J at MAGEE'S SUITS and I mm DRESSES wm. r, $g95 Sizes 9 to 17 12 to 20 33 to 44 Soiled and irregular qualities of "b e 1 1 e r" shirts . . . mostly whites. Sizes are broken and the quantity is limited . . . shop early! rOddsandEndsn SATURDAY SqI SATURDAY 118-Winter Dresses 44 were $16.95 25-were $19.95 21 were $2150 12 were $25 6 were $29.50 1 was $35 11-Fur Trimmed Coats (0) UP Values from $59.50 to $75 3-Hour Sale SATURDAY MORNING 9 a. m. to 12 Noon 6-Untrimmed Cloth Coats 1 was $12.95 2 were $22.50 3 were $29.50 9-Winter Dresses All Are $12.95 and $14.95 Values 5-S6.50 Queen Make Dresses $2.00 Third Floor 6 $3 -RM3EE$J