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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1943)
A DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, February 25, 1943 I potty- f BY SADIE HAWKINS. Picnic season lilt the school, But now it has turned awfully cool, But the Betas never follow any rule. Okay, so I'm not as good as Mc Nutt. The Moron club from the dorm is spending this week-end in Om aha at Susie Lynches', and Jill Smith, Pi Phi is going up with them so that she can see Omaha with Jack Hogan, ATO, Saturday night. Their first date was on a picnic last Sunday. It seems that Johnny Jones, Phi Dolt, is in a quandry, and all over the Alpha Chi pledges. Last week end he had a date with Gig Mason. He's trying for a date with Kay King this weekend, and has al ready lined up one for next week end with Betty Mahan. It's Definitely Off! Something different When Paul Toren, Sig Chi and Joan Witt, Alpha Phi, decided to call off their steady deal, they decided not to date each other at all. We're beginning to wonder if Larry Wentz is the Phi Gam cor respondent for the UNEB. Every night they go into a three minute discussion on Mr. Wentz's various abilities. Time for another joke: Mother, are there any sky scrap ers in heaven ? No. son, engineers build sky icrapers. Heard that Dave Andrews, DU, tried to get rid of his pin last Friday night. Omaha's Calling . . . Wonder if Bruce Allen, Phi Delt, Is conveniently going to Omaha against this Friday. The Sig Chi's will never give up. Frank Christenson just gave his newly acquired pin to Gloria Wal ton, Alpha Phi. Ann Stevens, Tri Delt who an- Library Has New Reference Book For Reviewers The reference department of the university library has just added "American Authors and Books," by W. J. Burke and Will D. Howe. The book was written to present useful facts about writing, illus trating, editing, reviewing tnd preservation of American books for 1640 to 1940. The book places special empha sis on obscure and neglected writ ers and thus contains much, infor mation on subjects which are us ually impossible to find. The ma terial has been arranged in dic tionary form, with cross reference to related subjects. The book contains information about all literary types of writing such as novels, plays, orations, poems and essays. There is also information about authors, fiction characters, magazines and news papers, publishing firms and bookstores. nounced her engagement in Janu ary came out Friday with the fact that she's been married since Dec. 20. Another secret that was nicely guarded was that Jean Baker, Pi Phi president, had Walt Rundin's SAE pin all summer. I want a boy who doesn't think That a girl should pet and a girl should drink; I want a boy who doesnt drool Like a poisoned pup in a vestibule; I want a boy who can run a car That doesn't stop at the nearest bar . . . A boy whose stories are never shady, A boy who's fit for a perfect lady! (And I'll search and I'll search till I land the lad For the dumbest girl friend I've ever had!) I'll now end with thanks to "Es quire" and the "Pointer." and with an added plea: Please do some thing interesting that we can print. The state historical library at the University of Wisconsin is the largest of any historical society in America, according to figures of the society. HDiressnnii Warn Osnsses University coeds have started surgical dressing classes un der the sponsorship of the local Red Cross and the university War Council. These students will form an all university personnel which will take charge of the surgical dressing facilities of the' Red Cross headquarters between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. each Saturday for four consecutive weeks. A quota of 10,000 surgical dress ings has been set for the girls to prepare during this four week pe riod. Seven girls who have had previous experience in the work will act as instructors each period, and four girls will inspect and pack the finished dressings. List of students and work they will do is as follows: Teacher Millloent Srhultc Annabel Shaara Joan Hbedoa Oorothy Carnahan A.M. I.. 1 P.M. Kutrlla l.enneciinn Konemary Riley Virginia Met ulla Checker t A.M. to 1 P.M. Reeky Silver 1 .arena ( harrhlll Teacher 1 Myra Colbert Jane Dalthora Martha Atklaoaa Ruth Slow heckrr 1 Klixahcth UMfl Carolyn Held A.M. to S P.M. Martoa Nlrboiaoa Jefwie loa Tyler Hetty Ander P.M. to S P.M. Alice McCampheil Chela Hill Worker A Barbara Klork A I tee Abel Mary Claire Clark Marria Wood raff Jean (iacaae! Marsha Craft Margie Culltnaa lean Murray Mary Aileea Corbf-aa Jean Drendea Patty Pierre Jean Buckley I'cggy Mllr Jean Roger Iota Wright lily Belle Aadentaa Nanry Reatoa Haw Sternberg Haiel Abel Roberta RargcM Sylvia Katamaa Betty IJillbrMge Barbara Toamoeai. Rone GoMittetn Ceiia Friedman Norma Paaternak Betty Rflorabera; Hetty Harwtti Iorvtby Smith Marydraa I.aoleC Janet Kraae MarUvn Artier Anna Arhitman Worker 1 P, Margaret Fleeoe Mary Jo lAlork Helen Fuller M. to I P.M. arol Robinoa Mary Jo Gih Mary Jean r Inker Betty Hohf Anna Atkinnoa lotite Mare Mary Ann Nwuwa harlene f anieroa Jeanle Browae Mary Jo Kobe Bonnie ( aimer Jevtie ('.entry ( arol Chapman Natalie Ncuniaa Phyllta Podge Arlene Caney Marion I .Inch Flo Scott Cappy Keno Nina Scott Kay Itetweiller Dorothy Tbornbarf Shirley Stoat Dortu Ijwter Virginia KonaeJ Betty Klngdon Amy Coihara Marria McKee Marry Raner Marjorte Rivet Marge Martin Srtlriey sofnmer Martha IKhmaa M. to r.M. Mary Tnortey Mary Raw! Dorothy Kloepper Anamury Ree Mary Veriiik Iolly ( Union Ituth Chatterton Ann Craft Mercedes Caldwell Natalie Porter Helen JohniMm Marge ( lirltcnoa Aline HoMiian Bonule Rugger Virginia M.Uooald r'lorla Mardis Mary J. Rettejuiiayer llelorea Weaver Anne Crosby Margaret Have Harriet Gartner Waneta y.irgler. I. a Verne Klein Helen K. Ifitnkin Betty Stanton Itorotlmt Huthnry Virginia Newman Peggy Roobarougb Addy Kloepper ' (onnte Kaaffia Jonelyn Broad well Viola Mayer Patty Welxh Uorothy J. Itanraa Kay Trendrnd Roberta Huvidwa Agnes l"o Shirley Andentoa Ruth Korb Roli.Vtto Barke Betty Jo (ironer Sadie Hawklaa Interne Barker Betty Gage Marilyn Mullia Mary Selby A more complete list of girls working will be announced later. IT'S SMART TO BE AMERICAN f 1 TO TOUR FINGERTIPS Up "DOIOLE FE ATU RE Iff ("" ' r Here's Hie quick and sure I y ' way to keep your busy f ft I I American hands constant I k V - K ..T rrtj-ji r rf 'y beautrfull A cub tin ' iCoi 't av ' b0' Seal " comQ III itMl w' a ro9u'ar bla H I J l"-"f f V ' Your beloved R avion M 1 1 HVa V a'' name' Seal-Fait Mil A . 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