The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 25, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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    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.
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