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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1928)
-a... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 TIU; DAILY NEBRASKAN. TIIREft REPRESENTATIVES OF Baseball, Tennis and Track Slales Are to Be Made At Kansas City fLAN TO NAME OFFICIALS Ciinipl''1'"11 of I he Hin Six confer ence uprim; b.iffbiill, iinni.s mill outdoor truck ."-chedules, anil the ,,w iuiininj; ami indoor h ack uclie iltili'; M'ltliiif; 01 the dates for the indoor rtack and MviinmiiiK eham lijniiships; and lliu selection of urestllnK officials for I his winter and Kt'id officials for next fall art! Ill,, problem that will face the di rector. of the Missouri Valley In ten ollesiati' Athletic Association when they nii'i'l Friday and SaUir- sj ;i y ai Hit' ivanas iiiy .-luneiic i Club ai Kn n km.- City, according to I Herbert tlisli. director of alblelics. ; Basket Officials Chosen J Mr. iMsli. last night, stated that ill., basketball coaches of the DIk will meei Saturday with the i-ai:e olfi. ials in a rules and inter , illation meclhm to be luld at the1 Kansas City Athletic Club. The. fanilty representatives of Hie lliy I Six schools will also k) into ses-' ..Ion Saturday. The represent:)-1 lives for Nebraska have not yet' been cho.-en. liesides the selection of prid of-j (d ials tor next tall ami Hie selec tion of wrestling officials for the rntnini: mat season, the basketball nl.irialri for the 1 J 1 rage season v 1 1 1 have their final approval by tie- directors. The problem of agreeing upon a hi l ere nee medal will also face the iliiectois of the conference at their euetiiig. Medals will be selected at lid-; time to be presented to the vinmis of the conference chain piiinships, according to Mr. dish. Members of the l'J2S Nebraska foot ball team will receive this rec r.ition, arcordiiiR to present rules, by viriuo of w inning the first Big Siv football championship. WATER POLO TEAMS ENTER FINAL PLAY Betas, Lambda Chi Alphas Will Fight for Title Wednesday r.i;i Theta li and Lambda Chi lpha entered the finals when they vol, tln-ir tames laM night in the V pool by lopsided scores. The j I'., 'us romped or. the Pi Kappa lphas 32 2 and Hie Lambda Chis j Minuted the Phi Gams 20 to 2. j i haloupka and Hall scored most j i. ih. points for the lietas, til1 niiner getting twelve points and j i'm- latter I' ll. Lib and Woodman i -lined all or the Lambda Ch!s i leit'is with ten ai'lfiT. Iloth game.; exceptionally leau, only five; ...N in-ill;; called all evening. Xdiui.-sinii as charged lor the' s and a good sized bunch of ! - u'e.s was on hand. The money i, ,i;:ii Ironi these games is to be , i i! to'- the swimming team. , i ; linals will be staged In th i I next Wednesday nisrlu and ', t ii Gams iinl Pi Kappa Alphas day oil for third place at luuire time. Hie AMI and It's Ic Are Really Correct Usage Hill e, .Mil.. - - I I I I in l .I "I' a Aie." ate good usage, .. ! .- ( 'arpeiiiet Fries, of l he ti'.iisitv of Michigan lold the .tional Council of Teachers here week, "because I hey may be d'sb.ually bad. they form the : ;.e.-i and ea.-iest mediums of .i-es.-itiK ami uiniei standing a i. thought." I lie word "aili'l" according to Ti le, ti'lm i- mi siilent of the uicil. comes in for the most crit- : i n . Actually, he said, the word .noil Knglish. and is based on . iiiiional nile, being a conlrac ii of "am not." " ot'en is used incorrectly, bow er, he said, many limes being d in place of "They are not," hey ain't." he advised. Is abso ''ly incorrect. "I ain't" be said, is met. M l DFNT HEALTH CROWS WORSE Ithaca, N. Y. (IF) - That the '"ihh f college students grows ' I'l ogi I'ssively worse from the fresh- tii.iii to senior years is the opinion of Dr. Dean F. Smiley, head of the I department of Hygiene and Preven- I nive medicine at Cornell Pniver- j 'y. He bases this observation, he iajs. on the records of thousands o: Cornell students who take phy-' iial examinations each year. Kach year, he says, the students '.'ike poorer and poorer care of 'heir health. (h'n'iifHt Blind Student Is Senior Law Leader Chicago. III. (IP) Herbert F. Geisler, blind student at the I'ni erslty of Chicago, lias been elec fed president of the senior law 'lass. He has maintained an av lage of "A" throughout his law course, and Is a member of the Illinois l4iw Review staff. 9 "9' 9 m 9 .t--t--t- ICAPHTL Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. t Fay Wray and Garry Cooper 1 in t "The First Kiss" I'eUfvi. mvsterv, melodrama flnnfMillnir rnmsnrp "The Well, the wolves are llckinn their chops and are, or should be satis fied. With the assistance of some of the ink dobbers, their purpose was accomplished. And now the big question is WHO will coach the Cornhuskers next year? We won der who will have the courage to face what all Nebraska coaches have to face when they Mart out to coach a Nebraska team. Yes Nebraska standards are the stand ards of the howling pack that send out a cry every time the much reputed Scarlet eleven does not run wild over every opponent. With the departure of the present Husker coach, Nebraska noes into the rating column of a university that is dominated by everyone in the state except the very ones that the school concerns the students, faculty, and the team. "Dannie" Mc.Mullen, Cornhusker, guard who has just finished his third year with Nebraska, was given a berth on liavis Walsh's All-Amerlcan football eleven. Mc Mullen Is one of the outstanding linesmen in the conference and has played the most consistent brand of football throughout, the seitHon. lie Is justly deserving of a place on the All-America. With the football season over and the fireside cessions in order, Coach Charley Black is starting his practice session for the 1928-29 basketball season. Coach Black is coaching his third year at Nebraska and this year he has seven letter men around which to build his var sity quintet. .Only a small squad turned out for the initial practice drills but Black expects to whip a team into shape for the opening game on the Coliseum floor this month. Compel ition In the Big Six this winter will be plenty stiff and the Huskers will have a tough row to hoe comparing the showing of last year with the Missouri Valley teams. Nebraska climbed Into a ; wMcE ; running things in basketball and ; Missouri coming out with a squad ' of giants and then "Phog" Allen j w ill be on the air again with his j Jayhawk quintet, Coach Black w ill I have to do some fast going to keep ! up with the conference basketeers. I Oklahoma has been puttln;; some classy basketball teams in the con , fivnce each year and will be heard from this winter. Coach Edwards down at Columbia will build bis ! International Night is the an 1920 rage team around a half dozen I nual eveut sponsored by the Cos- lettermen and many nromislne new I limiinl! 1 u n ellih III tile interpstq nf members. Kuble, Welsh, Justin, Koach, Waldorf Craig and Maker will all be back to help bring in the initial Big Six basketball title. i. ..,,-,1, ..,, 1..K1.-. i ! PRE-MED STUDENTS Lincoln Physician Tells of Orthopedic Surgery and Development ; t'r. j. I., .m. Thomson spoue to - a group of premedica students at itbe Grand hotel Wednesday eve I ning. The banquet was the third 'one of the season, and was ar ranged by the giris of the ' pre med group. Novelty favors In the form ol pill boxes were at each place, ami popular mush; was fur nished throughout the dinner. Dr. Thomson's topic was that of : orthopedic sureery, a subject of im portance n ulf. modern medical world. Dr. Thomson gave a brief resume of the development of orthopedic sureery, dating back as far as ."eo p. c. und including the most recent contributions to this ; type ot specialization. lie stated that orthopedic sur- j . , ". , ., , g-ry has -reatly Improved since the I 1 meeting of the senior tin,.- before the World War and its!fliiss Wednesday afiernoon Itobert Importr-nce was shown when ,UI, l-aing. a contributing editor of 1 he .1,,. ri,, tar,.,. ,nih. .v., Dally Ncbniskaii and a member ol i Knglish were engaged In the uar.i'."rra Rli,H ' ' , - . Tll;.hly ''rrp".1 r th soldiers that ! had compound fractures of the legs and arms either died or had ampu taitotts. Within a year orthopedic sur gery advanced so that only thirty five percent died. In conclusion Dr. Thomson said that the Nebraska Slate Orthopedic Hospital was the first state hospital of this kind in the Pulled State'. Archeologist Stales Indians Had Bad Teeth Prehistoric Wisconsin Indians doubtless had toothaches and var ious infections of the teeth, con trary lo popular opinion that they were possessors of only perfect teeth, relates Alton K. Fisher of the Milwaukee public museum, in an article which will appear in the current Issue of the Wisconsin Archeologist. Mr. Fisher discusses In the article the importance of skeletal remains in Wisconsin ar cheology. "Although our investigations of the diseases of the Jaws and teeth of prehistoric Indians have only begun we have a'ready found evi dences of many abscesses in the bone, some resulting from Infec tions in the teeth due originally to large cavities. "L'vidences have also been found of pyorrhea and of other Infections of the gums, of malocclusions and malformations of the teeth and of unerupted third molari or wisdom teeth." To aid in the study Mr. Fisher asks that all skulls and parts of the skulls available in private col lections or which are du up In the state, be sent to the museum for Inspection. Typewriter! For Rent All standard makes special rate t; students for lona term. Used machines portable typewriters monthly payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 O St. B-2157 LIS! OF UNDEFEATED Q1IEISIS REDUCED Twelve Teams Remain in Race for Interfratcrnity Basketball Title "SIX GAMES ARE SLATED Willi the number of undefeated teams reduced to twelve, the class A interfraternlty basketball tour nament continues with nix games scheduled to take place on the Coliseum floor, this evening starl ing at 7 o'clock. Hut one game, however, will bring together two undefeated groups. That contest, between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Farm House, takes place on floor 2 at 7:25 o'clock. The complete schedule for to night" is: Delta rpsilon vs. Delta Sigma riil, floor 3, 7:25 o'clock. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon vs. Farm House, floor 2, 7:2! o'clock. Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Gamma Jtho, floor 3, 7:0n o'clock. Delta Sigma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta, floor 2, 7: On o'clock. Theta Chi vs. Delta Chi, floor 1, 7:25 o'clock. XI 1'si Phi vs. Delta Theta Phi, floor 1, 7:00 o'clock. The undefeated teams in the race so far are Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta PI In league 1; Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Phi Fpsilon in league 2; Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Gamma Delta In league 3; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Farm House, and Kappa Sigma in league 4; and Alpha Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha Sigma Phi in league 5. Club Sponsors Event to Bring Together Various Races I Saturday evening, December S, has been set as the date for the : 1!)2S International Night of the (Cosmopolitan club. The program j will be held at the Vine Congre gational church, beginning at 6:30 n'rlock. . .. . , . internationalism, i lie Danquet tins year will consist of American foods, and will be followed by a series of six numbers, put. on by groups of Filipinos, those from the by- j Argentine, Cuba, America, Negro ; and Jewish groups. The last num j ber will be presented by represen : tatives of each race in the club. I A special invitation is issued to ! the public. Tickets are seventy- five cents, and may be purchased i from F. I.eavitt at his desk in the , Temple "V" rooms, or from any officer of the club. Washington New Idea ( loach Uses Vov Tackier Seattle, Wash (IP) To stimu late the frosh gridders to make tackles after kickoffs. Kay Kck niann. freshman back field coach at the I'niversity of Washington, of fered o bat to the freshman who downed the most men after kick offs in the games that the first j year men played this season. I Bill O'ltrien is sporting the new j hat. During the season the frosh i kicked off four times, and O'ltrien I made two of tin; successful after- kickoff tackles. NA.MK OFFICERS 1 e presiucui , in- riit-m it.-m, president or tile lienan literary o ciety, was elected secretary, and Maurice Konki-l, managing editor of The jiaily Nebiaskan and a member of Alpha Sigma Phi, was elected treasurer. Texas University Will Abolish All Horse-IMay Austin. Te... - (IP) Cutting, out of all horse-play from fraternity initiation on the i'niversity of i i Texas campus is favored by all but I one of twenty-five fraternities who ' have replied lo a questionnaire as rent out by university authorities. ; The questionnaire is the result of the death of a student here during Initiation this fall. I'rineeton And Cornell Traek Squads In Meet Princeton, N. J. (IP) On July 20, next, the Princeton and Cornell track teams will face flicked teams from Oxford and Cambridge, which are coming to this country next, summer. The place of the meet has not yet been determined. Your Drug Store Don't forget your Christmas pres entH fur your friends. See Our Line First The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th. Phone B1068 Military Ball FRIDAY NIGHT THb WEEK Is that Tuxedo or party dress ready or your military uniform? Avoid disappointment at the last minute. You want to look your beat. Send them to ut today, Fancy garments require the attention of a first clasi cleaner. We maintain a complete al teration department. Send them now to VARSITY Son of Governor of University to How many Nebraska students know that they are attending a school so renowned that students from Argentine, Cuba, Hawaii, In dia, Germany, and the Philippines came thousands of miles in order to benefit from the instruction in various fields offered by the Uni versity? There is one boy who cannot speak Knglish, and whose father Is the governor of Cuba who came to the 1'nlverslty of Nebraska to pursue his education because he had heard of its superior agricul tural school. Two boys from Ar gentine and one from Germany came for the same reason. Cosmopolitan Club Among the activities Included in t He curriculum of college life Is the Cosmopolitan club, an organi zation to develop an idea or spirit of universality wherein friendly re lationships are emphasized. This club holds two meetings a month, of which one is open to the public and is held in the evening at the Temple. At these meetings, rep resentatives of different countries give lantern talks on their native lands, and various types of pro grams interesting to the public I are presented. i Although membership in the cltb is open to any student inter ested in International affairs, two- 'MAIL EARLY' STATES Directions for Wrapping and Addressing Are Made By Office Head Students are asked by T. E. Gil 'espic, postmaster of Station A, at the Temple to take care of all their Christmas mailing as soon as possi ble In order to insure certain and speedy delivery of the mail. In or der to be sure of getting all pack- i ages to their destinations before I Christmas, Mr. C.illaspie sets Dec. 15 as the final safe date for all mail going to distant places and Dec. is for nearby points. The following directions have been issued for the mailing of pack ages: Use corrugated, pasteboard cartons, wrap with heavy paper, ;ie with, plenty of strong cord, address with pen and ink to the street and box number, and place your own return card in the upper left-hand corner. Girls, Needles Are Needed For I 11 I A HnnnV X .rr .-v.iTl. UUUl 1 Learn how to get a man! As every girl has heard repeated time (and again, men marry the bome lovlug, domestic girls, and so any one desiring or contemplating en trance in the field of matrimony, i home economics majors, in faci anyone who can or wants to hold' a needle should come to the sew I ing bee at Fllen Smith hall Thurs-1 I day from 1 to 5 o'clock. The pur i pose is to create material to sell I at the Y. W. C. A. bazaar. ' i These bees are to be held often, J and Thursday's is the second of I the w eek. If they are like most : j tewing circles or ladies aid so cieties, the rooms will reek with' gossip: so anyone desiring to, create a sensational stroke of i news could jirobably get good ma terial. The only requirement is a 'sewing needle which must be fur nished by the individual. New Acid Is Boon To Lemonade, Says Eastern Inventor ' New York.- (IP) X lotrlhydro . xyglutaric acid: Get ready to spell and pronounce It, college boys and I gil ls, because like as not it s uvi i next thing you'll be asking for when you approach the soda foun tain at the corner drug store. Dr. Warren K. F.mley, of the Pu reau of Standards, declares that if. main s migliiy good lemonade. Xylose, its drug element, Is wood ' sugar which is made Ironi peanut shells and cottonseed bran. It has a sweet taste and no food value, and in addition io its possibllit i -s as lemonade, chemists think It can be utilized as an industrial substi tute for glucose and as a food for diabetes sufferers. TODAY'S SPECIAL 30c Thun. Dec. 6. pimento Cheese Toastette Banana and Nut Salad Any be Drink. RECTOR'S 13th and P. Cold Weather IS Hamburger Time Buy 'em by the Sack Hotel D'Hamburger 1141 Q 1718 0 CLEANERS Cuba Attends Study Agriculture thirds of the membership is com posed of foreign students, the to tal membership usually about thirty. Present Program Each year, In order to interest ! the general public in students of different, races who are members , of the club, an International Night i Is held In which the membership I Is divided into six groups and each presents a skit of some sort as en tertainment, following a banquet. ' This year, the event will take place December 8, and tickets for; If may be purchased from the Y. M. C. A. office or from any officer of the club nt the price of 75 cents. This organization is found not only In Nebraska, but all over the i United States. The Nebraska i chapter was organized In 1910, but , It lapsed during the World war. j It was necessary to reorganize it i In '1521. In 1925, it became the I fifth district vice-presidential chap ter, and the following year it was chosen one of the national vice, presidential chapters. Every two years i national con vention is held. It wll be held : this year at Ithaca, New York. '. Three members from the Nebraska chapter, Dr. Hinman, Professor Lawrence Llndgren and Leila j Uenedict, will attend. i Social Calendar flutMrilny, December 9 VI ICapp.i A Iphn . formal, l.tn-nlii hntnl. Tau Koppa Klailon, p1.-i.Iko party, hoilrt'". Phi Gamma I rltn. houso party. Alpha Tin-la i hi, lious! party, ltlock inn! Hrldii-, party, Activities bulldlni;'. V. M.-Y. V., party. Temple. liilll(l!n!r. Slprma Alpha Kpsilon. housi parlj. (.osmnpiilltan cluh, I nti-rnat lonal night, Co Pure national ehureh. Kappa Sigma, house party. I'olia Clii, dinner, l.lm-otn hotel. Psychologist Declares Comes by Blocking of Playful Impulses It CLKVF.LAND, O. (IP) 'Laugh ter Is caused by disappointment," Max Kastman, philosopher, psy chologist and author, told an audi ence here, reecntly. "Laughter comes from the block ing of the playful impulses, even as distress comes from the blocking of the more serious impulses," he said. "In adult life we find It easier to take playfully the disappoint ments of others because our play tni:Hnt ftnuc Tint l-i'ii-o tVin ilm-nlm i meno it once had. , Tno jokH w,n a )olnf ; a bul). ble burst, leaving one's expecta- tions disappointed, for a moment, unitt urougnt to see some new ana delightful substance which has taken the place of that originally expected. "The great, humorist is he vv no sees a coin in the tiust, and trips you ingloriously but in such a posi- tion as to find the coin." Noah's Ark May Be Brought to World's Fair Chicago, 111., (IP) A search is soon to be made for Noah's Ark. The suggestion was made by Wil liam II. Strong, former president of the Chicago chapter, merican Association of Engineers, with the idea thatt he old boat be brought to the forthcoming World's Fair in 1'J?.?.. That the Ark may bo found is believed by Mr. Strong because of the fact that wooden chariot wheels have recently been unearthed at Kish. Mesopotamia, from a denth of 45 feet. The age of these wheels 1 Is estimated at. 5,000 years. "It is safe to assume," he says, "that only fire, an -arthquake or an avalanch could have destroyed the Ark, because it. was built of gopher wood, notorious for its abil ity to withstand all decay." If is proposed to search all over and around Mount Ararat by air planes equipped with strong cameras. Vast sections of this ter ritory have never been explored. A m ou (joing to lie One of the Sisters who thinks (that la up to eight o'clock Friday evening) that last year's formal slip pers are good enough for this year's dross? You won t be wheu you uee tho array of evening slippers from LAUGHTER IS CAUSED Br DISAPPOINTMENT Annual Show at College of Agriculture Gives Ail Exhibitors Chance Tenth annual liahy International, put on b the College of Agricul Mire, is scheduled for Saturday eve ning, Dec. S. Plans for the show, which will beu'in promptly at 7 o'clock, ' t' .e been completed by the Block and Bridle club, which sponsors it. Following the show an all-University miser will be held hi the activities buildltiir. Judging will be on the basis ot : howinansiiip eiiiircly. The cham pion showman will be awarded l he silver loving cup uttered by the Block and Bridle club. The show will consist ol nine classes, each containing from four to seven ani mals, iind represent ing the leading bri eds of entile, horses, hoes and sheep. Special entertainment i planned between the showings. Contestants are now training ami lilting their an inn Is for the show, i.ml drawings have already been made. The I la by Intel 'national is Intended to give students practical, experience 111 showmanship and display of livestock of the Univer sity farm. ' DRAMATICS WILL ni run: rmTiMrr M l.ljlWtj 1V711IOII I Dramatic club pledging will be held Thursday evening at o'clock, in the club rooms at the Temple, according to Hlanche l'at rens, president. In all juobabiiiiv , pledges will be called upon for some informal skit, stated the pres ident. Plans will be made at this meet ing for the first play to lie given by the organization. It is requested that all pledges and old members be present. PHI SIGMA HOLDS INITIATION DINNER Phi Sigma, national biological fraternity, held an initiation ban quet last evening in the garden room of the Lincoln hotel. Twelve new members were taken. Dr D. D. Whitney, professor of zoology, was the principal speaker, speaking on "Discovery." Those initiated were: Floyd II. Schroeder, Warren Leonard, Jo - seph Culbertson, Myrel Burk, Lin - ton Gardner, John F. Mover, Ks - ther Anderson, Walter Kiener, II. V. Hart, Geo. Hudson, Harry IS. Low and Warren W. Yocum. Van Sickle Speaks to Social Science Faculty ! j Members of the Social Science j faculties were given a lecture by John V. VanSickle, fellowship sec- retary or the social science re-1 search council from New York, yes-' terday afternoon in the Social Sci ence building. The research council awards fel lowships or grants-in-aid for the purpose of encouraging research in ' various lines of social science. Hovlatid ? ' fi (J SMART WEAR 1222-12240 STREET DANCEJT m TAFFETA Paris has pro vidctl new pouffs" and A angles for the lioulTant taf fetas ... so amusing with their air of youthful so phistication that they are sure to enliven the smartest affairs of the Choose these frocks Discount 'I ' J .V formal VY, T'- i I -.' I Our specialty is authentic. fashions Yearling HaskvlhaU Men Are Ashed to Meet Freshmen basketball practice w ill start at I he Coliseum to night at I o'clock, according 'o an announcement sent, out by Conch "Bunny" Oakes, head treshmen basketball coach. Oakes slated that he expects a huge sipi id of freshmen to turn out for the practice session and that plans for a freshmen league are under vv ay. A few of tite yearling goal tossers have been out for sev eral days pelting in Minpc for the season but I be official squad practice will start, tonight. T ARE NEEDED TO HELPi'i Americanization Classes at Bancroft Want Girls to Assist in Work Girls interested in Americaniza-; tion work in night classes at Ban croft school ille I'eipiest eii lo re port to Mis. Howard I'attuelee, Fllen Smith hall. There is special demand for girls who are vvillini; to assist on Mondays. These. Americanization classes ate conducted on Monday, Tues i!av, ami Wednesday evenings din ing the winter months. Foreign citizens of Lincoln attend in an effort to improve their citizenship by better knowledge of their na tion's history, customs, and lan guage. Dorothy McCoy, chairman of the America niza I ion group, announces lh(i following volunteers lor this work : Tuesday: Vera Stevens, Marjorie Freeman, Janet Winter, Lucille Barlow, Neva Skinner. Wednesday: Mary Beard. Mar garet Tinley, Kaveua Deptie. Virginia PoIylwIniM In-l;ill ' Kavon I Mailt Blacksburc. Vs. (IP) A small rayon manufacturing plant is be ing installed at Virginia Polytech nic Institute, to be used by chemi cal engineering students, prepar ing themselves for work in the rayon manufacturing line. Classified Ads ii";BY ' !,, K ' r,r" Tim" ".'"'.'.i' '' Cars for Rent iTfiji it i "l'".V t: -Mnii.-l -a" rm. .-Irs. l:,-. W'elv. : lln-H. I l .-vrolf-ts, Ii-". Sj,.-. In) el ' on l'Hi'li'1 ,-T" Kr-H.rvMM'.lis ll M unit! 7 r. in. . hiu lti. l.i-Kh.w lit 1". ". Alwayn M.iu-r i 'in i'inr,.'MiV. 1 1 l' For Sale suii in ii tix i ; l ii Tin. in- H4 !'-. MAN".-' t-'t'li I i Mr. I.hM inn- i-Von i si:i'A, i-'ioU-d, f:v.- AT "ui.o.l i I.e.). .at i ;SI tin---. I.4n : Lest and l!ll.U Found "JI,;,i v 1.UST ,, 'llRill. ill ii. N. ):- HI l Typing . -i vri.-T t;. i'i:i:i k.vi ICU'I'! T I'rl. s M4.:. ' ft--. i : .v j i : i : r Sri i.t -., 7 1''. S'i- "TvT'i'v ; tiM'-l. . "! wiirl Hilts FOR WOAEN mm m mm 1 -:s I y 1 SHOPPITIQ j IDITH I 'qmiA Ql i The Style Shoppe j i t has received a new shipment i ' 4 of c.lrlv Mirlnri 1vlp from Nww k Yoik. The new color combinations ' t of rose, oreen, blue and ton are J ? very chic and the matertals are the newest from 5th Avenue. Of comic f with these assets you can be sure i thi; dresses are Just what you are i looking for, and as they are indl- virtually selected, you know your sorority siEttr won't have one Just t lik? It. The prices are $9.75 to I $59.75. Just now all our Coats are reduced In price and we have hats j to match them. We invite you to call on us. f BURNETT BENNER i. 139 So. 12tlY Q t The other day j found a "run" t lovely hose she Hazel t in the I bought for the t f in New York j Military Ball. She w.is imply hearbroken until ? ? jomeone suggested she go down to i ? Ben Simon's and see their lovely f i McCallum chiffons in the new shade t of "Meiba" which sells for only $7.50. She was rather doubtful, but f thought it would be worth a try so J f she went down and as soon as she I I saw these lovely hose, so sheer, so t cobwebby that they could be worn by a princess, she bought a pair, f as well as stver.il other pairs of McCallum's for school. She was simply entranced by the new Sun- f ! tones. Wood, Stone and Metal Tones I and decided she knew what her girl I friends would receive tor Christ- T mas. When she reached home she t thanked the gwl ws - told i"-i t j qo to Simon'i hose were and adrctv-i that the ' Junt s lovely as those . she bo't back m li'l ol' New York. Q When trie Fonv.dl season starts we have to call a special and close in- T spection of our clothes. Sometimes i we find that there's we find that there s a tear some- i place, or perhaps a wrinkle .that i shouldn't be there, so why not take ? the diesi.es down to the Evans where their Cleaning. Prpjjing and Repair Services are ready for us at T all times of the dny. and have them i made perfectly fresh for the occa- sion. If you want so-re altering or dressmaking done Jukt stop at 1 125 i R. just across from tf.c campus. ? and for Cleaning and Piesslrig go . to 327 No. 13. Phone B69"1 for de- f livery. The Evans O. J. FE SERVICE Q t Say, did you hear how I cleverly oauy l,ou got the! herself a date for Military Ball? it 1 1 iliV s I.-.XI.I till fur M II " : 1 .1 ).C III HI I wriK (.-mult io ask li.-ili- lor lh" 7th so Mini,' 'i iiw ilrnnn at M:,i"'n in i!n linnor t" surh n i.-::itnl il.t'"." Wi-ll. ln-n tho fnlkvs t. .. . ,i i.. .. ..... ..tt .... II'-.IIU llll.-,. III-.. Ill .III HII.-'l t f lik" ami iai-li on" a.skril li-r for tho ilittr. rriiss r-x:i ininiitinn and t tin- ilonl.li. inii.-.v system s-he finally T li.rnli:f on Cyrus. Now- to K''t the flr" wliirh sli" toM tlifm ulio nl- r'ViOy huilaivl r.pctlnlly u drosH liillt WOlllil livi tip to nil of CyniH' -I.-nh onft that hf" . C-Hli i. tnl ion a. J fti at Mnift was cla.su and atyle pi'isonlfii'il: hotsy short In front ii nd n i c- (inift Hlren-llke draperies t:i hai'k. Ttillc In luscious, eataldc f tiliiidbK. and velvets to which even the d.-htitc toatn couldn't do Justice. I What a time we girls j have to get slippers for I the Military Ball. I went down to Majee's tne other day, and thought I'dnever be able to decide between silver, pipes with Kohl and .illver hmcadn. with irold and silver dnsel trim. I'll bet that j the rest of you will have Just as hard a time deciding when you all the rest of the styles they've got down there. I hope you all have a good time at he Military Ball. 4 I'Ve- t and ' j, 223 No. 14th. ROY WYTHER8, Ex-'22. B-3387. . Ki..4' is t.eeoml to none. T