Delta Epsllon.
.... ...na Vmat in nlfrlitv.
..nieB at their fall party Satur
at the Lincoln hotel.
nslOIl "118 I'aioi""J e.
"n'll l bliw. wus used ,n th6 (1?co,atir13
SCSc8limcnt3 of salad, sandwiches,
d coffee were served. George Has
f n and Austin Smith of Omaha ana
Lil Gardner of Fremont were out
Mown guests, and Mrs. Taephnger,
Prof nd Mrs. Wyman, Prof, ana
Mrs 'Frankfurter and Prof, and Mrs.
Norrls chaperoned the party.
Kosmet Klub.
About thirty-five, couples wer0 en
tertained at a formal dance SatuN
day evening, given for the active
members of Kosmet Klub. The party
given in tho form of a supper dance,
vas lioll at the Lincolnshire Club.
The chaperons for tho evening were
prof, and Mrs. C. A. Barbour and
prof, and Mrs. P. II. Grumman. The
alumni present were: Don Pettea,
Carl Junce, Orval Ellerbrock, Guy
Reed, Bob Drake, Bill Folsom, 'Ium'
Doyle, Bob Talbot, Percy Spenser, At
Col'man, Don Yale, J. C. Wright, Nor
man Curtas, Pace Woods, Bill Aiktln,
Irving Chnpln, and Perry Branch.
Mystic Fish.
Mystic Fish entertained forty coup
les, in honor of the old Mystic Fish,
at the Delta Zeta house on Friday
evening. The house was decorated
fn the society colors, green and gold.
Corsages and cigarette whistles were
piven as favors to the guests. Chap
r.pns were Miss Edna Mathews and
Mr. and Mrs. Lantz.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained one
hundred fifty couples at their annual
fall party Saturday evening at Knights
of Columbus hall. The decorations
and color scheme, orange and black,
gave the effect of ThanRsgiving. The
curtains and drapes were in orange
and black, jack-o-lanterns covered the
lights and the stage was banked with
cornstalks and pumpkins. Orange ice
cream pumpkins and turkey cakes
- E. H. LONG
Ill
Do You Want to See
I The Game' at Ames?
were served. Chaperons were Dean
and Mrs. Charles Fordyce, Miss Aman
da Ileppner, Mrs. Howard Mil and
Mrs. Samuel Waugh, sr.
Alpha Phi.
Alpha Phi gave a party at Ellen
Smith hall Friday evening. Decora
tions were in autumn loaves. Three
children gave a feature dance; they
were Charlotte Cornell, Jane Edwards,
and Harriet Walt. The refreshments
were individual pumpkin pics with
whipped cream and cider from "the
oaken bucket." The chaperons were
Prof, and Mrs. Roy K Cochran, Miss
Amanda Ileppner, and Mrs. rhillips.
Episcopalian Club.
The Episcopalian club entertained
about seventy-five guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Edminston
Friday evening. Decorations were in
keeping with tho Halloween season.
The entertainment consisted of for
tune telling and dancing. Rev. McCool
of New York and Bishop Shayler of
Omaha were guests.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
One hundred couples attended the
Lambda Chi Alpha fall party which
was held at the chamber of commerce
Saturday evening. Largo palms,
chrysanthemums, and purple, green,
and gold streamers vere used as
decorations. A large Lambda Chi Al
pha badge decorated one end of the
room. Favors in the fraternity colors
were given. Out-of-town guests were
Mr. an Mrs. L. C. Sutherland, Omaha,
and Edwin J. Babcock, Crete. Dean
and Mrs. W. A. Seavy and Prof, and
Mrs. P. K. Claymaker were invited as
chaperons.
Bushnell Guild.
Bushnell guild entertained thirty
couples at a steak fry at Epworth
park Friday, Novembers A large
truck was used to take the couples
to the park.
At about 8:30 they returned to the
chapter house, where the remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing. A
piano and banjo furnished the music
and the dance was on the order of
an old-time dance.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hester.
Mr. R. B. Watson, the Kansas cross
country coach was entertained by
lpha TauOmega Saturday evening.
Mh. Watson was a student at Kansas
Help The Team
At Ames!
COLLEGE BOOI
'ait year and was one of their best
track; men. The succss of the Kansas
team Saturday speaks well tor his
ability as a coach. He was an en
trant in the Olympic races in 1920.
Mr. Watson is a memlbar of A. T.' O.
at Kansas.
Alpha XI Delta.
Alpha XI Delta held its fall party
at the Lincoln hotel Friday night, No
vember 4. The ball room was trans
formed into a bit of old Holland with
windmills, Dutch figures and tulips A
large windmill with its surrounding
dykes occupied tho center of tho room,
and great tulips shaded tho lights.
Streamers of gold and blue hung from
tho coiling and curtained the front of
the ball room. The reiresliments con
sisted of cakes in tho wiape of little
Dutch girls, and ice cream in wooden
shoo molds.
Miss Dori3 Thompson sang "The
Rose of Alpha XI," nd Francis
Crauthers gave a Dutch dance. About
ninety couples attended the party and
the Misses Zoe Greenaugh of Omaha;
Charlotte Eastman of Minneapolis;
and Ann Gundenson of Omaha, were
guests. Dean and Mrs. Buck, Prof, and
Mrs. Ilinman, Mrs. Clara Blakclcy and
Mr. Saueber were the chaperons for
evening.
Phi Mu.
Phi Mu pledges entertained the up
perclassmen at an OrOpheum party
Friday evening. After the theater
supper was at the house. Small f ables
lighted with red candles were used and
the same color scheme was carried
out in the rose-bud nut cups uil fav
ors. The pledges furnished music
and original songs while the refresh
ments were being served.
MARRIAGES.
The marriage of Miss Luvern Polk
and Paul Conner took place Thursday
afternoon at the home or the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. ti. Polk. Mrs.
Polk attended the University of Ne
braska two years. Both were mem
bers of the Palladian soctety. Mr. Polk
is an instructor in the business ad
ministration college and a member of
Bushnell guild.
Lamona Mapes, '24, Alvera Loftman,
'24, Mildred Pratt, '23, Zada Lambert,
23, and Alice Mary Turney, "25, spent
the week-end in Omaha.
Hallie Hunt, '24, and Pauline Bedell,
'24, visited in Hastings over the weekend.
Beginning Monday November 7th
Each one purchasing one of our $1.50 hand colored
Albertype Book of University views will be given
one chance in fifty to receive a FREE TRIP to the
game at Ames Saturday, November 19th.
Railroad Fare and Admission to the Game
FREE
A drawing will be made after each 50 of these books are sold. Any
party or parties purchasing 45 of these books at one time will receive a
free trip.
BUY A VIEW BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY TO CIVE AS A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Send one of these books to your folks at home, or to a high school
friend. They will appreciate it. Purchase one for yourself, you will
enjoy looking at it in after years.
Jane Goodbroad, '24, spent the week
end at her home in Utica.
Tauline Moore, '23, went to her home
in Tecumseh for the week-end.
Florence Fast, '24, and Valora and
Mildrd Ilulllnger are spenldng the
week-end at thir homes In Valisca,
la.
Helen Kirshman, '23, Madeleine
Ilendryx, '23, Mary Elder, '25, Irene
Smith, '23 and Emily SImanek, '25, are
visiting in Wahoo over the week-end.
Miss Lois Butlr of Ponca was a
guest at tho Alpha Phi house this
week-end.
Gladys Mlckel, '22, and Alice Hult,
'23, are spending tho week-end at the
former's home in Omaha.
Dorothy Paine, '25, has gone to her
home in Omaha for the week-end.
Harlette Palmer, of Tacoma was a
wook-end guest of the Alpha Phi house.
Anne Gunerson of South Dakota Ep
silon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is e
week-end guest at the Alpha XI house.
Miss Gunerson's home is in Platts
mouth. Charlotte Eastman, '25, is spending
the week-end at her home in Omaha.
Vera Greenough, '225, has gone to
1 er home in Omaha for the week-end.
Miss Mary Annice Hullingsworth, a
Chi Omega from Coe college, Cedar
Rapids, Mich., is-visiting for the week
end at tho Chi Omega house.
Helen Griess left to spend the week
end at her home in Harvard.
Betty Riddell left. Friday to spend
the week-end in Columbus.
Grace Robinson went to spend Fri
day and Saturday with her parents.
A.GRONOMY CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
The Agronomy Club held its first
meeting of the year in the Dairy In
dustry building Thursday evening,
November 2. Faculty members of the
department and students majoring in
agronomy were present.
The club discussed tentative plans
for the reception, of high school stud
ents during boy'si and girl's club week
next spring. Prof. C. C. Minteer of
the Agricultural Education depart
ment, who has been prominent in club
work, gave an interesting talk on the
viewpoint of boys. Paul Stuart of the
Extension department, outlined a tent
ative plan for carrying on of contests
to he held. Prof. T. H. Cording of the
Instructional Department of Agronomy,
made an inspiring talk on the work
the department as a whole must do
to hold its own among the other de
partments of Agricultural college.
Other members of the club including
Profesfor Klein made short talks about
their views of .tlie undertaking.
The chub, which consists of about
twenty-five members has a strenuous
campaign before it, and with proper
spirit should do its full share in put
ting the college as well as the Univer
sity before the high school pupils of
the state.
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES
The Y. M. C. A. is starting ils
drive for finance Tuesday of this
week. The Y. M. C. A. is felt through
out the school in the activities in
which it is engaged.
At the Templo building two large
reading and study rooms are main
tained for the Btudents alono. In these
rooms the students will find at their
disposal the leading magazines and
papers which are directly connected
with their work.
University night, one o the most
widely known university events, is
directly under the supervision of the
Y. M. C A.
The "N"' bDok is printed each year
and distributed among the freshmen,
frep of charge. This is a handbook of
ccTipleie information and it contains
a fui! university calendar.
Tho student directory is published
ana sold to the students at cost.
The Y. M. also; helps toward secur
ing work for the students . It works in
co-operation with the university em
ployment bureau in order to help nee
dy studens. f
At the bes'nning of each year about
1,000 rooms are listed so that stud
ents will have no trouble in finding
a room. All trains are also met dur
ing registra'.on week and incoming
siudents ari a&sisted in any way pos
sible. The Y. M. also devote a good deal
to create an incentive among high
school students to go to this school.
T.'ie value of this phase of tho work
can hardly be overestimated. Last year
during the high school basketball tour
nament pains were taken to make
visitors feel at home. A check stand
was kept at the Temple so that the
visitors would have no trouble in locat
ing their belongings.
Bible Study classes are now being
organized so that anyone who wishes
to get training along this line may do
FORE
FACING CAMPUS
Wherever the student goes he feels
the influence of the Y. M. C. A. An
organization of this kind deserves the
hearty support of every loyal student
and it is hoped that tho students will
respond when he is givn an opportun
ity to contribute toward its support.
Call THE LOUISIANA RAGADOR3
for the best music for that dance.
LEARN
TO L"
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
Dance in six private lessons.
Phone For Appointment.
WILLIAMS
Private Studio
Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge
1220 D. B-425S
Before the Party Visit the
La Rue
Beauty Shop
Shampoo, 50c and up
Marcel 75c, Facial 75e and
up, Manicure, 50c, Eyebrow
arch, 50c Hair Dress 50c.
Marguerite Raney Thomas
Over Harley Drug Co.
1105 O Sts. B2015
BLAZEK'S ORCHESTRAS
Large and Small
for all occasions
B-4418
1308 O St.