i n iimeielMlefcie'ffWiiiiii Wednesday, February 14, 1962 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 , Romance Raid Sweeps Across Campus J p ?fff V 4J'fM!IMMMlif7 J' fill r ! is!?' 'I www I I .,.';, v v- ..,.i..irii i ::;S:rell i 0. -I J - . r-mJ By WENDY ROGERS Tiny, pink-faced and angel ic, 'the impish cherub of all lovers makes his annual ro mance raid on demure Uni versity coeds and strong stal wart NU cassanovas . . . For some centuries now, Cupid has paid an annual visit to lovers in every cor ner of the globe. His special day, in early spring, has been the occasion of a lovers' fes tival since , before Chaucer wrote in his Parlement of Poules, "For this - was on Seynt Valentynes day when every foul cometh ther to ches his mate." Since the end of the 19th century, Cupid and his love aided the timid in their love-making. For the extremely tremu ulous, an anonymous valen tine may be the first big step ... Carillon Tower ' Meanwhile, back to - our roly-poly red-faced romanti cist "Hmmm, Carillon Tower's in sight, shouldn't be too long now. "Strategy's gone pretty well so far I really scored high on the big step 9 engagements this week it was pretty hard work, though, had to bop those big brave bullmoose cowards on the head first, then give them the heart shaft. A lot of work, but worth it I guess. "Let's see now, scored pretty well on the pinnings too! Used eight special red heart-shaped arrows. What? Oooo yes! That guy named named Bullet took two arrows. Boy he fell hard! "What was it that tall blonde girl kept shout-whispering through the panel? 'Pssst . . . hey . . . when do I come out?' "Well, the Pillars are in sight. Since this is such : a special time, traffic there ought to be pretty - heavy. Yup! ' "O h, he kissed her, wasn't that sweet? Whoops, she kissed him back. Look at him run, the coward! Have to fix that. ' 'Pffft! "Ha look at him now, Fog Does Not Obstruct Romances The number of pinnings and engagements has not been hampered by the foggy, cold, and wet weather of the last few weeks. Pinnings: Susie Sanger, a sophomore at St. Elizabeth School of Nursing from Lincoln to Dave Wohlfarth, Delta Tau Delta, a junior in journalism from Lincoln. Kaye Wagner, Zeta Tau Alpha, a4 sophomore in Teachers College from Grand Island to John Os terlund, Delta Tau Delta, Physical Education Debated on KNUS Panel discussion on "The Philosophy of Physical Edu cation" will be held at 8 p.m., Wednesday over KNUS Radio. ONLY 4 MORE EVENING SHOWS! 4 MATiHUS tMi new oMMvwn run in.nnwtri r t " ' I famum mm uOtim mu wwin Turn nun i wum noun m MIMIIillHI K--5 HOW IT. LOVED i7'A.. THEY HOT tssa IT! . wJr omArur A f A7Mfl CHAMftONS 1 f - 7 am ffMNW. M"rr mtt, I J I ww vmm. mtA 1 I f fwi mmimmi.s. tw m.m, I W I HMMIimTNIIMMMi I ft V 1 MH N MM CM, 1 I UM Wf U r m ' w wTMi, 1 IFF , wiiewi Ml TIOKIT 1 f l h 3fo '-AwM Office : lt ) t a junior in engineering from Lincoln. Billie Spies, Alpha Omicron Pi, a sophomore in Teach ers College from Bellevue to Roger Bengston, Theta Xi, a senior in Arts and sciences from Wausa. Engagements: Nancy Whitford, a junior in journalism, from Madison to Marvin Ostberg, a senior in English at Wayne State Teachers College, from Wake field " Judy Graham, Piper Hall, junior in business adminis tration from Oketo, Kan., to Dale Marschman a jun tration from Daykin. Jane Fuller, a graduate of Mile-Hi Academy, from Den ver, Colorado, to Lyle Wray, Beta Sigma Psi, a senior in business administration from Trenton. FOOTNOTE to student travel. Travel to Europe the NSA-way and meet the student in the countries you visit. A M day program visiting five coun tries costs $795, all inclusive, including transportation. Write: U.S. National Stu dent Association, Dept. E, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California. Ttt U.S. Natimut Smdtm An emtio It t non profit itrtm r ganiiation. ... Photos by Dou McCartney there goes a' lavaliere. "Think I'll zip over to the girls' dorm. It's nearly clos ing hours, the bewitching hours er minutes. Wos! Those freshmen! Glad I start ed early this year. Sororities "Now for the. sorority houses. I doubled the iValen- tine order this year, so that should help. Don't want any tearful Tessies tonight." After several final checks on Lincoln girls, our empty quivered ageless love imps slips quietly into the soft darkness of time. But doo't worry, cassanov as, he'll be back again next year. etroit Edison Co, ELECTRICAL POWER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Reseorch and Development Plant and System Design Equipment Engineering Planning for Growth Purchasing Sales Electrical RESERVE YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME AT PLACEMENT OFFICE TO. SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE Thursday, February 15 H from H... Continued from p. 2) thought. Implicitly and explicitly, the Council has been criticized for the stand taken on CCUN. STAND TAKEN ON CC These critics are assum ing that, even though the Council has failed to stir student "interest in cam pus affairs, they should not shirk the responsibil ity of trying to get stu dent interest aroused in the area of international affairs. How can success in arousing interest in an area farther removed be ' rationalized when interest has not been aroused in the issues close to home? First things first. Let's stir interest in campus af fairs before we "grasp an opportunity for . . . ac tion to lift Nebraska stu dents above our own lo cal interests." P.P.S.S. David C. Hen drickson, you write a darn good letter-rip. JamfuiA a!sutdah The student branch of the American Society of Agricul tural Engineers will meet today at 7 p.m. in 206, Agri cultural Engineering. Orchesis, the campus dance group, will hold ' a practice session for those who wish to t r y o u t for membership Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Grant Memorial gym. Try outs will be February 21 at 6:30 p.m. NUMEDS will meet Wednes day in the Student Union Lit tle Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The program will include the speaker, Dr. F. M. Nebe, as sistant professor of Phar-1 macy, and a film on a heart operation. A GOOD TEACHERS AGENCY DAVIS School Service ENROLL NOW Established 1918 Serving the Mif ouri Volley to the West Coast. 501 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln 8. Nebr. Shop Mondays and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Other Days to 5:30 p.m DAY AFTER DAY Golds OF NEBRASKA HAS MORI OF EVERYTHING TAKE IT. FROM MARY . . . FOR SPRING COMFORT, IN ANY WEATHER, YOU CANT BEAT It fa f Kit Thompton i ) I ft-' fr try ... J t anna Thorough ' I V V ' L I i Sally WUion fi 1 " " 1 t.fH. I f LJ 1 Mary Raltltm cGregor Drizzler e all new McGregor X-Pan Drizzler, with theoe fine features . . . live action hack, hidden expandable meh insert, water repellent fin ish of rayon and cotton . . . makes it your choice for any spring weather. ChooHe olive, blue, antelope. Sizes 36 to 46. 12.95 t GOLD'S Men's Sportswear ... Balcony USE YOUR HANDY CREDIT PLATE f J' f ' I I s vJ " Janet lloeppner Sharon Andarton Barbara Ball 4 J If f m mm 1 1 1 9""' " ' 1 1 .-" ' ; . I J Karen Denting Sherrill CeUtlinger Jeanfia Morrlnon Gold's College Advisory Board Stop in .Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. I -1 i IT K 1 Sit? f U III VALENTINE . . . HERE'S A HEART STEALER! What "fashion fancier" wouldn't be charmed by this happy two-some in 'come hither' colors. White Stag's sunshine-bright South Hampton cnkle bone pants in sunny lime-yeflow sailcloth is mated perfectly with matched India denim shirt. Ankle bore pants, 6.95. Matching shirt, 12.95. SPORTSWEAR SECOND Blu Booki buy fanhion loo, at Miller'' i 1- it t :