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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1940)
Friday, March 8, 1940 iMIMiiiiii th e women THE DAILY NEBRASKA Society ... Paraphrase of Shakespeare expresses weekend spirit Love, f'r instance A bit of paraphrasing from EW OFFICERS Shakespeare sometimes comes in make their fl earance at the Phi mighty handy dont you think? Mu houSe. Jody Marshall as presi- Tomorrow and tomorrow and to- dent R Donovan as vlce presi. morrow treads its weary pace dent Dorothy Allen as secretary, from day to day and only week and F,.olich as treasurer, ends, when we can halfway break away from books, leave a bit of f7")M I NG ATTRACTION radiance in an otherwise drab VVu i i . world. This week and, for example, will be the arrival of Robert Sur- we can break away from our ir- rty. the outstanding men s clothes regular French verbs and the The- wh 1 to Put in fhls ' , fiDti ma pearance at Simon's next week. liuSRedlS tsTf Hoods, L'il Abners, or Little Boy P "X KjS Blues at the Story Book BalL SLIDE ON IN at the Story Book Ball tomorrow ""-ETA XI'S night at the Cornhusker ballroom Saturday It will really make you think of . h d proisin& a g00$ long, long ago when you used to B tt 0.jfden read fairy tales and you can im- be there with LoUie Hudson, agine that your imaginary char- A, ha Phi Rutn chapman with acters have come to life Dave WilUams and Trl Delt Jean Christie and Alpha Phi Marcy Ludwick with Dale AnderSon. Bauer will resemble bonny old Scotland. Can't you just see Clark Kuppinger as a maharajah and Cecile Mitchell, Kappa, as his ma haranee. Two-hundred and fifteen pound Frances Liek will look ador able dressed as a little school boy, and his little girl friend will be Gamma Phi Betty Gibson. his at a banquet where they will discuss the fashions of the coming spring and next falL 'Ag Goddess1 still a secret Annual Spring Party opens tomorrow night Advance ticket sales for the ag Spring Party indicate that at tendance at the all-university, semi-formal affair will exceed all expectations. Students are pleased, to say the least, with the idea of dancing to the music of Lee Wil liams' stepping tone orchestra, seeing this year's Goddess of Ag riculture presented in a new man ner, other attractions. Atmosphere. The Activities building will be decorated to portray spring in ev ery detail. Luxuriant green grass and lawn chairs will be placed around the edges of the dance floor. Traditionally, the ag Spring Party has been one of the most important social functions at ag. Last year 250 touples saw Phyllis Chamberlain presented as the God dress. The Spring Party queen in 1938 was Nila Spader. By Jean Minnick. "I ?ot mv start in parsonnel work by first being connected with the advertising and selling end of the business," admitted Miss Ma rie Weesner. director of personnel at Miller and Paine. "Gradually the managers decided that as the relation was so very close I could undoubtedly carry my ideas over to the employees," she continued. Personnel work is the act or beiner the eo-between from the emmover to the emDlovee." she declared. The head of a personnel department represents tne man agement to the employees and then takes the employees' ideas back to the employer. "The most important objective for tne em ployee is to convey his loyalty and enthusiasm for the organiza tion he is affliated with." Watch these! Miss Weesner said the most im portant things to watch when ap plying for a job are centered SPRING OUT at the Phi Delt formal tonight to the tunes of Earl Hill and his or chestra. You will see: Theta Betty O'Shea with Bill Ryan, Kappas Jean Rowe and Peggy Elson with Gordon Rector and Jack Yoder, and PI Phi Virginia Haney with Al Ashworth. THE FIJI'S are wondering just what the deal is between Trl Delt Ethel Beeson and Kenny Ellis, who is suppos edly engaged to someone else. THE BEST CELLAR these days is the little Gingham Tea Room out Piedmont way where all the fellahs are now tak ing their gals just for a sip of tea and a few cookies sort of rest ful you know. THEY SAY that glamour boy Leonard East, Sigma Chi, is the reason why Al pha Chi Betty Bachman is still haunting Ye Olde Campus even though she has quit school. FALSE RUMOR . was the report that there is a dia mond sparkling on the finger of Tri Delt Marion Dredla. My hum ble apologies, please. IT'S AROUND THE corner for Bud Rhode, Delt, who is now putting in his elegant ap pearance at the Delta Gamma houses. The question is whether he is there to see Polly Wlndle or Betty Reese. 'Pinnochio' . . . Trips through this year's 'YeOldeStoryeBooke Ball' Ag society . . . Finds spring parties galore crowd horizon Cinderella and her Prince Charming, Becky Thatcher and Tom Sawyer, and In fact every body in all the story books will be at the Alpha Tau Omega's fabulous Story Book ball tomor row night. The custom of the biennial af fair is as old as the oldest fra ternity customs, and was estab lished here back in the days when mamma went to school. The themes of way back when "In My Merry Oldsmobile," and the 'Flora Dora girls," were the rages of the day, just as the "Three Lit tle Pigs" wowed the campus two years ago. Pinocchio' theme. This vear the ever-alert boys of 1433 R have settled on a current theme, the fanciful, quaint "Pinocchio." The guests, who received their bids according to tradition on Monday night, will enter the house through the page from Mother Goose, the Old Woman in the Shoe. The orchestra will feature Pinocchio on the drum and Jim- miny Cricket with a slide trombone. So, come Saturday night, if you meet Eleanor Roosevelt and Franklin on the campus, you'll know that they're just characters from "My Day." m V IV to i JOEIHMY GOX And His Orchestra 9 lo 12 Fill., MARCH 8 10$ Person STUDEHT union BALLROOM For the members of the Corn husker Countryman staff who have been looking for greener pastures, the Cornhusker Country man party Friday night should of fer an excellent opportunity, with some 40 men and 40 girls "stag ging it" to the big affair. While returning on the train from the inspection trip to Omaha, it seems the students of the ani mal husbandry department be came involved in a feud with the agricultural engineers, which re suited in the engineers being forced to ride in the baggage cars for the remainder of the trip. Matilda Halley and Montee Baker. Farm House, seem aen nitelv to be on the 'steady' list these days with Montee seeing her between all her classes and then studying in the library with her at night. Write our ad! WIN A r r You my be i potential copywriter Here i your chance lo find out iJ lo u in hatidwmi toai' See the Season Skipper See it unique removable Iminj that keep it in season the year round G your oflicial entry blank Then write our d, and mail it off to us no later than March J 1st If you're the star ad writer in your college, you nil receive a Season Skipper abioluitly f'tt! TWO COMPLETE (OATS IN ONE The only coal made with ihn patented one-piece icmovable lining Yoke and ilecvci made of wind proof limbikin leather, skirt ol fine wool. Enure lining moves in or out on a ungle slide laitener. Sues 12 to 20. D9.VJ CI. SHANE CORP., 200 FIFTH AYL,NEW YOIK JJJ WHT MADISON STRUT, CHICAOO, IUIH0IJ Stt Staton Skippir Coati andgttyur official Entry Blank HOVLAND-SWANSON a 11 .'"' N X - I .1 I it -0 Marie Weesner calls herself go-between for personnel around making a good impression by being gracious and wearing clothes suitable for working. When applying for a job don't wear your brightest sweater because the em ployer must then visualize and try to imagine how you will look when you are in their employ. Al ways be pleasant and clear-eyed because the impression you make on the employer will undoubtedly be the impression you will make on the customer. A good background, according to Miss Weesner is a suitable edu cation and experience, however, experience does not have a great, deal of influence if the position you are applying for does not re quire any. " But most of all be enthusi astic about your job. Don't act blase but show some spirit for after all this is your chance and why not make the most of it by making a good impression." HOVLAND-SWANSON OM,A ; ;W fifii5v j iSf'B we have 4ttUe- ETA I ?w 1Y 't Out Tommies have "it"! That's why the new ones range through the Greek alphabet Whether your pa jama pet is "Beta" a darling in luscioui Peachskin -or "Delta" -a delight in sturdy broadcloth-its charm won't be Greek to you. You'll dote on the classic tailoring, thrill to the newly added feminine frills. And from dainty pastels to daztling prints' you'll know they're the Alpha ad Omega of pajama provctivensl $195 r 'A OIlTA U V 4