Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1941)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, September 26, 1941 Society, Helen Kelley, Society Editor Phone Daily Nebraskan Office or 2-7545 Work for Your Supper. Do they make them work for their supper at the Phi Delt house? After an exchange dinner with the Kappas, Wednesday, Vir ginia Ford was seen busily doing dishes in the Phi Delt basement. ... A steady deal that has dwin dled off into nothing, absolutely nothing, is between Lois Drake, Chi O, and Beta Jack Wiedman. . . . Jean Gruenig, DG, was pretty excited yesterday when she found out that her boy friend, Don Perry, Sig Chi, is returning to Ne braska to finish his university career. What a Class. Swishing out to an animal hus bandry class in a suit, silk shirt and spectators to judge cows, was Jo Duive, Chi O. She is in a class with about 80 fellows, preparing for life on a ranch. . . . Sad but true is the fact that Jean Miller, DG, has given Ed Rowley, Phi Psi, his ring. They are way, way off. ... Ed Butler, ATO, is wearing the pin that used to adorn Marg Stewart Don Stewart, Beta pledge, is really up on the dating. At present he is dating Jean York, Theta pledge, and Betty Jerner, Alpha Phi ledge. Doing all right, eh what? Bob Simmons is in the FBI at present. He has spent the summer in Washington, D. C. Maybe he will come out and help clear up the mystery of what Joe Kirshen baum, ZBT, is going to do now. It seems that during the summer he met a girl who goes to school in Minnesota. Her mother wrote to him offering practically every thing the heart could desire. The Symphony (Continued from page 1.) sicals and in grand opera, she has added another field that of a re citalist. Fellow students in Berlin. As fellow students in Berlin, Vitya Vronsky and Victor Babin met, and following their marriage, they renounced their separate ca reers to create an art of their own. "The perfection of two-piano play ing" is a phrase wholly descriptive of the performances of these en dowed young artists. The name of Heifetz is one of the few names in news which needs no explanation, for his name means "violin" to the entire world. Last spring, Heifetz made a tour of South America, playing over 69 concerts, and critics voted him "the best ambassador of good will the United States could have sent to its Pan-American neighbors." His recordings are treasured by music lovers from great cities to remote villages. Owns Several Violins. Heifitz owns several violins but his favorites, both of which ac company him on all his concert tours are his Guarnerius and his Stradivarius. The Guarnerius, dated 1742, formerly belonged to Wilhelmj, the German artist who toured the country in the days of our grandfathers. SPECIAL NOONDAY PLATE LUNCHEON 25e VITALIS 1.00 Size 79c 79c Prophylactic Hair Brush 1.00 Size Wildroot With Oil, QQ. Both for... OyC Pipes Smokers Supplies BOYDEN PHARMACY Stuart Bldg. only string is that he marry the girl. Poor Joe, he has a steady attending Wellesley. Dates. Wonder if Norris Anderson, Phi Gam pledge, knows that Jane Rob inson, Delta Gamma pledge, would like a date with him again? Or so they tell me. ... A pin hang ingRuth Grant, Tri Delt, and Bob James, ATO. . . . Going steady every Saturday and Sunday, but not real steady are Dorothy Jean Brown, Rose Bouton, and Chuck Fowler, a grad student. . . . Danc ing to Skinny Enis tonight will be Sara Day, DG, and Ivan May, Phi Rho from Omaha, Polly Ann Petty, Alpha Phi pledge, and Ben Clark, Phi Psi, and Pris Campsey, Alpha Xi Delt, and Don Bowers. Seen It Yet? Marion Nickolson, Tri Delt, pur chased a '29 Ford (car). Know what she calls it, Ruby. Because it is such a gem. Tri Delts Plan Animal Affair For Fraternities Delta Delta Delta will entertain fraternity pledges and presidents at open house Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. Tea dancing will be en joyed in the chapter house. Record Crowd Attends YW Tea The YWCA membership tea was a success according to Mary Lock ett, YW secretary, who stated that more women attended the tea than ever before. Over 200 girls signed up for staffs in addition to the freshmen who had already joined commis sions. The dinner for finance workers following the tea started the drive to reach a $1,000 goal. This drive will include only students. A sepa rate faculty drive has been planned. Shirley Kyhn and Sylvia Katz man are in charge of the finance drive and spoke at the dinner re vealing plans. About 60 attended the dinner. Cornliusker Gives Brunch Sunday The Hotel Cornhusker will en tertain the presidents and social chairmen of sororities and frater nities, editor of the Daily Nebras kan, and presidents and leaders of campus organizations at brunch Sunday at 1 p. m. A. Q. Schemmel will act as host. First Presbyterian Church 17th and F Streets Dr. Edmund F. Miller, Minister UNIVERSITY SUNDAY 9 :40 Series for Students, beginning Oct. .". Readers: Dr. (lalen Saylor Dr. AV. K. lieggs Dr. K. O. Broady Dr. V. H. Morion Dr. G. W. Rosenlof 11 :00 Sermon Dr. Miller. '"The Benediction" Chancel Choir Prof. Oscar Iknnelt, Minister of Music. C:on Youth Fellowship Supper, followed by Dr. V. K. Pfciler, Speaker. Subject: "War Letters of Students' who died in first World War. I The First-Plymouth Congregational Church 20TH & D STREETS 'The Chuuh of thr Belli" RAYMOND A. McCONNELL, D. D., Minister. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH, 8 P. M. Reception and Party for All Congregational Students Fun, Food, Fellowship Dancing to Eddie Shefert's Orchestra Featuring the Solo Vox UNIVERSITY SUNDAY September 28th 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. Sermon, "Open Doors." Car illon Choir. Dr. A. E. Westbrook, Director of Music. Mr. Myron J. Roberts, Organist. 9:45 A. M. University Sunday School Class, Attorney Richard W. Smith, Teacher. 7:00 T. M. Sunday Evening Club, Buffet Supper and Ves pers. Mrs. Margaret M. Anderson, Director of University Work. True Confessions A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to All Congregational Students Selling Ads Just a Matter Of Flattery, More Flattery By Betty Dixon. Selling: Daily Nebraskan adver tising is based on, three principles flattery, flattery, flattery. . .All of which means that if the ad isn't sold on your first visit to the lucky customer, you still have two more chances. Sometimes, things look pretty discouraging-. Especially the first interview... That will take you about three hours. But don't wor ry, after that a telephone call will do the trick. , Advertisers ask questions. There's a good reason why the first interview must be lengthy. An advertiser is always asking a lot of questions, some silly and some... Well questions like, "What is your position on the staff," and "How do you get that " With eyes that make you shrivel, he worries about your studies and work. The secret to success is patience be cause he'll finally hit on the point, and there it is . . . see ? Occasionally the prospective ad vertiser says that he wants to do Of a Daily Solicitor some advertising, but he hasn't found the thing that will advertise well in a campus paper. Here's your chance... If he's an automo bile dealer in the tractor depart ment suggest a campaign for a new and very different method of picking up your date. (You'll need one after Henrietta-Magdalene breaks down anyway.) Must Proceed Cautiously. Or, if you really get desperate, make up an ad, run it and then send out a bill. The new and surprised customer may call you in the office, but don't worry. It's easy to see after you've run the ad. (Editor's note Proceed cau tiously.) (Business manager's note Very cautiously.) Another sad day Is when your best advertiser calls and says, "How many returns do you think I got on that ad you rtfn yester day?" You certainly have no idea, but he does. On this occasion you must remember the three principles of advertising and use them... All three of them. r WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sheridan Blvd. and South Streets Lincoln, Nebraska UNIVERSITY SUNDAY Morning Worship 1 1 :00 A.M. Sermon by Dr. M. V. Oggel "HOW THE KINGDOM GROWS" Music by the Lincoln Westminster Choir. r J I The Church of Youth 6:30 P. M. I I Fellowship Supper, Eventide Worship, Social Hour. Music by Chapel Choir. Cars for Westminster Pick Up Campus Students at 6:00 P. M. at 333 No. Uth St. Lutheran Students WORSHIP AT ONE OF THESE CHURCHES AUGUSTANA FIRST LtTIIFRAN 17th .mi A Si.. (;. A. Fllioi, I'aKlor, Phone 3-6923 (lurch School 9:30 u. m. Morning Wor-liip 10:1.1 a.m. Luther U-anue 3:()0 and 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN AMERICAN UTIIFIUN 21lli and I Sl. C. II. IliiiMioiixe, Pulor, Phone 5-8339 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Service 10:30 a.m. Luther league 7:30 p. in. (Second and Fourth Sunday) UNITED DANISH LUTHERAN Ol R SAVIOR'S UJTIIF.RAN 23rd and Si-. Alvin M. IVlcren, Pator, Phone SCI lo Sunday School unci ISihlr f Jiton 9:1.1 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Luther I-eauuc, 2nd and llli Thursday 8:00 p.m. UNITED LUTHERAN CKACE lhh and F St. I- II. Icher, PaMor, Phone 2-2797 Morning Worth ip 8:30 and II a.m. Lhiirch School 9: t. a. m. Luther Ix-a:iic 5.30 p. ,. FRIFDLNS an,i i) sn. M. Koolcn, PaMor, Phone 2-3171 Sunday School 9. 00 u. m. German Service 10:00 a.m. Fnulihh Service 11:00 a.m. Luther league 6:13 p. m. ST. JOHN'S. 4 nnd riuin St. F. Rahe, PaMor, Phone 3-67C0 German Serviccn every other Sunday 10:30 a.m. r J