The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 12, 1929, DAD'S DAY EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

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KOSMET KLUB ASSOUXCES CANDIDATES FOR NEBRASKA SWEETHEART
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TT.f rnlvr,ty of VfNraska nd r nnrtld(m for Nbrnika' Kweflbffcrt. Mrulln votr of thf itu.1nt b.ly ill nrlrvt th .mo ho vMIl N picn1 l lh Knml Klub morning tvn .n Thnkpi-ing morning- Af:i
!nc T "f K,nK Kr,'m"' "irt I his yfr. h will trv n quNO next yeftr. They are. left to right, Fayette Notrm. St. Joseph. Mo, pi Bet Phi Kvel-n Stotu, Un-.in. Iel! lV;t Ieli. Ui-il Crrvthir. K.l Cn. Kpp
' Ti-!k; Mri Hepny, retemburff. Phi Mu; Helen Meinter. Omoha. Delta Gimmi; Dorothy Tew, (Wen'wood. Chi Omega; and Jearette Vnv, rVatnre, Hupp Kappa Cufrin!
ropbins will cam:
rkcital o.n 11 ano
ti ksday morning
p.ivd Robbtnu. pianist. 111 pre
n( the follwlng profrram at the
mvernily school or fine arta coh
ivttion Tuesday, Nor 12. at 11
m. at the Temple theater:
Sonata. "p. 63 (Waldateln)
fwthnven.
Allepro Con Brio, Beethoven.
Addaplo. Moderato. Beethoven.
A!!frtfn Afoderato, Beethoven.
Raphsody G minor, Brahms.
OapHcrlo, B minor, Brahma.
Prelude. A minor. DeBussy.
Splnrers at Carrantee, RegTie
Kttan. Four Waltzes, Chopin.
Fnrmor Student Writes
For Biology Journal
In the la.Mt number of the trans
irtions of the American micro
scopical society there 1s an article
5y John M. Winter on "Some Ob
wrvatlons on the Rate of Mitosis
in the Root Tip Merlstems qf
Gladiolus." This Is the remilt of
work done at the university
under the direction of Dr. Elda K.
.1 s
Singing
Dancing
COLLEEN
MdKdDERE
IN
FOOTLIGHTS
and FOOLS
Ttii Stag Surprises
Stuart Staoe Band
A. J. Gablch. Conductor
Aialited by
Radio Jades and
Queen
Four High Hatters
Johns & Mabley
Stuart Symphony
Orohsstra
PLAYING
"American Fantaay"
39
No
1-5
STUART
Now
7-11
Walker, developing: much data.
fr. Winter ts a graduate of the
iiniveimU ami In now on the
teaching; utaff of the botany de
partment at Northwestern univer
sity. PRAIRIKSaToONER
WILL PRORARLY RE
RELEASED FRIDAY
The fall Issue of the Prairie
Schooner, literary magazine of the
University of Nebraska, should be
released by Knday. Nov. 15, ac
cording to Prof. I,.'C. Wlmberly Of
the Knpllsh department and editor
of that publication.
Trofessor Wimberly stated that
the lasct pag-e of the Prairie
Schooner proof had been read and
was In the bands of the printer so
that It would be obtainable at new
stands by Friday.
TWO FOOTBALL MEN
RECEIVE INJURIES
(Continued from Pag-e 1.)
suffered some internal injuries
from his crushed chest. A hemor
rhage, first thought serious, was
checked before much blood waa
lost.
The entire varsity squad was
going through dummy tackle prac
tice when the supports fell. Felber
Maasdam was the first man to hit
It. Rig:ht after him came Broaa
Rtone And Peterson, impetus of
the two hittinfi- the dummy to
g-ether caused the supports to snap
off at the base.
Peterson received most of the
shock as the side he struck was
cracked two weeks ag-o. A tem
porary brace had been put in
place but was broken by the force
of impact. '
Pandemonium reigned on the
stadium field for several momenta
after the accident. Fellow players
lifted the supports from the In
jured men. The telephone branch
line, discontinued because of Ar
mistice day, necessitated running
to a residence phone some distance
away and caused a delay in get
ting the ambulance.
Dr. Oliver Everett is attending
both men.
DAD 'S DAY IS TRADITION
DATING BACK TO fc2
WHEN NEBRASKA BEAT
K-AGGIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
main dining room of the Lincoln
chamber of commerce was the
scene of the sixth annual Dad's
Hear See
HAROLD
LLOYD
' H All-Talklno Fun-Riot
"WELCOME
DANGER'
kdw LIHCQUI
KGW
Jf
The whirl
wind courts
th cyclone
In the mer
riest of M
laugh tornadoes!
OF Ml
day luncheon. Laineh was servwd to
333 dads and sons and quite a
Dumber were turned away because
of lack of preparation for so large
a crowd. Merle Jones, president of
the Innocents, acted as toast mas
ter and Introduced the following
speakers: Governor Adam McMul-
len. Mayor Hedge. W. C. Ramsay
president of the Nebraska Alumni
association, the mam sneaker. Act
inr Chancellor Burnett and Dr
Condra.
More than 400 attended the an
nual Dad's days norm luncheon Isst
vear at the chamber of commerce
Saturday, Oct. 20. Features of the
program were the cheers con
ducted by Charles Dox. varsity
yell king, and singing by the var
sity quartet. Chancellor Burnett
was the chief speaker of the oc
casion. Governor McMullen was
scheduled to speak but waa called
out of town on business.
In the afternoon the dads saw
Nebraska trim Syracuse to the
tune of 7 to 8. And another week
will see another chapter written
in Dad's day history.
YEARBOOK DRIVE
COMES TO END;
CONTEST CLOSES
(Continued from Page 1.)
la sponsored each fall by the Corn
husker business staff. Annuals
are sold for $4.50 (a ten per cent
reduction of thee regular price) for
a period of one to two weeks and
university students and organiga
tlona are invited to participate in
the eelllng. An individual and an
organization first prize are always
given.
LINCOLN HONORS
WAR HEROES ON
ARMISTICE DAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
city hall, north on ismth street,
east on P street to Fourteenth, and
north to the coliseum, where a
pageant waa presented by Lincoln
school children at 2:30 o'clock.
Governor Weaver, Chancellor E.
A. Burnett, many state officials
and other prominent citizens occu
pied the reviewing stand.
More than 1,000 school children
took part in the pageant held in
the coliseum at 2:30. In the open
ing number of the program, a liv
ing flag, made up of COO children,
formed the stage background.
Music for the pageant was fur
nished by the Lincoln high school
band and orchestra under the di
rection of Charles B. Righter.
Grlswold Speaks.
An address by State Commander
Griswold of the American Legion
was an important feature of the
program. (jommannor onswoiu
expressed the wishes of the legion
in these words:
"We wnnt war outlawed. , but
until it is made impossible, we
must have adequate means of na
tional defense.
"The tTnlted States, to a great
extent, controls the sen. and does
not oppress weaker nations. We
only ask that the United States
retain sufficient control that no
other nation can do otherwise."
Pageant Program.
Program for the pageant fol-
admltted free to this af'alr. Prices
for others were ten cents admis
sion and five cents per dence. IVn
Gsdd'a Collegians playeji
SENIOR SOCIETY
FINISHES PLANS
FOR HUGE RALLY
(Continued from Tape 1.)
at Nebraska will be Introduced In
dividually and following this the
entire squad will stand and be in
troduced as a single unit.
The Tnnocenu hope to have
Coach Lindsav. Captain Cndr.
and President Bifell. oT Ok!hcma
university, at the rally and If tnoy
are they will be asked to sav a
few words to the Nebraska rooters
The Oklahoma team will arrive
Krldav noon so that both Lindsav
and Crlder will be In town. Tt is
not known, however, whether Pres
ident Bizell will arrived with the
team Friday noon of Saturday
arrangements to be at the game
Saturday.
President Blzell and Coach Bible
are very good friends, according
t.i the coach. Bible said he met
BimII at Texas Agriculture Rnd
Mechanical college during bis ten
vears of coaching at that school.
Bi;:ell was president of Texas A.
ard M. before going to Norman,
Oklahoma. The program win nn
ish with a big snake dance, led hy
Corn Cobs and Tassels, around the
bonfire.
an oil painting This feature la ex
clusive with tha IPSO Cornhusker
and will not be released to anyona
else until after pul.lu at i..n of the
yearbook. Another feature of the
book will be the printing of main
division pagc-a in eight colors This
has never been done before "
KLUB ANNOUNCES
SKITS APPEARING
IN ANNUAL REVUE
(Continued from Page 1.1
were not chosen for the Interest
they have shown and for the
splendid way In which they have
cooperated with the cnruruillre.
The acts and skits which have
been selected we believe are out-
! standing and exceptional. Because
jthey possess these qiiajlttea we
! have chesen them for the IMP
Thanksgiving Morning revue."
INNOCENTS MAHTOUT
INVITATIONS TO DADS
(Continued from Page 1.)
tually desirable. We believe that
an orcajrtonal visit to the univer
sity on h part of the parents la
helpful in many ways. bo;h to the
university rd people of the state
Arrangfmenia have been made
for a noon luncheon at the Lin
coln Chamber of Commerce. The
luncheon will be over in ample
liiiie to get to the gsm Oov
ernor A. J. Weaver Chancellor F.
A Purre't. T. .1 Thompson. Pn
of Student a Affaire, the president
of the Lincoln chamber of com
merce and other dl.nlngnished men
will say a few words at the lunch
eon anii a pood get togerhr Is as
sured It will be possible for student
to exchange their season tickets
for other scats, so that parents
land won a and dadglitre roay aft
(together during the game Manv
igood rears are rttll avai'able
Von wil? undoubtedly fcava a
'reel inwetinn from your son or
I daughter and we hope that In
i aome way you w ill find it possw
ble to he here for the ocoas'on
e sincerely hope to wt yi
here the sixteenth.
e'-y tn.y ye ira
The Innocents Scmet.y
1
rp!ARj m
DOUGLAS
MARY
Tarn inn of
the jnrew,
A UNITED ARTIST PICTURE
KowOrphcumKow
IN
Showing This Week
h R-ALTO
J 'Scoop of Hts Life-and
' wm Accused of Murder!
HQ NEWS
fcert Armrtrong- and
Carol Lombard
COLONIAL
All This Week
j rhool orchtm, dlreotwl by t'harIM
iriildrM. 0wlm orlwold.
! commRndor American I.e!lon.
jv ( Choriw. a rnnaren, j.awtn,
JmkBon. Irving and Whlttlar achnoln (Bl
Bnsif and drum rnrp". Paul Blebfrsteln.
dlwtor. (C) Drill. Everett and Irving
tudents. (O) March, Linooln high achoul
orchestra. . . ....
V Red white and blua balloon drill,
third grade children. (A) Flag aalu'e. (B
Our Flag, directed by Fern Ammon.
VI cohimbla and four flac bearers
Whlttler. March. "Btara and Strlpea For
ever," I.lnroln high rx hool orchestra.
VII Primary rhythm, 200 children,
Clinton, Elliott Saratoga. Bancroft. Park.
Ilaywaard, Preaoott, Shertdan. directed by
v-.ivn nalv and Mr. Klrhtr.
i via Grand finala, l.W) children
" "xl-"Star Spangled Sajiner." dlrotS
hy Olen M. Caee and Mr. Klghter.
The committee In charge of tha pageant
for Lincoln achoota wma:
Karl Johnann SMh-eommlfea-Harold
Mal-3la Allnrd Fnleom
C L. Cul'ar M!e Katherlna.
M r. Kmma flood rich Follmar
Jl S Mlckle Vlte Clara MeFha
Mlee Nina Bak'r Ml Maud Roua
Mli Marian Wgtklna aaau
Milinn Tranachal Vfa Pih Flaca
Mia Annette Abbott R Baliav
Atn. Mav Morlay. otto w Hackman
Chairman J. P- Slothowar
Hitchcock Opens Evening.
At 8 p. m. Gilbert H. Hitchcock
opened the evening program with
an address before a public Armis
tice day assembly at the First
Christian church, at Sixteenth and
K streets.
Closing the program for the day
PICTURE DEADLINE IS
EXTENDED BY BAILEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
ever, and is the same as It has been
for the last three years, ne said.
Pictures ms.v be taken at either
Hauck's or Townsend's studios
Both are photographing as fast as
possible, according to Bailey. He
advised as many as possible to get
down to the studios in tne. morn
ings of the first part or tne weeK
.suggesting that they might avoid
the last minute rusn in wis
manner.
Several hundred bills bearing i
n,o mine- of the anoroacMng pic
fnra dsoHiine were printed and
distributed about the campus Mon
Aav Amonc trie explanatory ma
terial contained In the bill waa the
striking phrase. "Are you proud to
t a CornhuskerT inen you wain
your picture in Nebrt ska's An
nual Memory book."
Work Progressing.
Work on the Cornhusker Is a
month ahead of last year at mis
t-imo TOprnuse or tnis we miw .
get the annual out a month early,"
stated Bailey. "The opening sec
tion is all ready for the press and
all we need now is tne co-nrrrm ....
u rf..nta THIS sec.linn win
be printed in four colors.
"The scnnlc section will be one
of Ihe, high spots of the book. Tt
will he done In Guenlber Process
printing and will give the effect of
I Christmas a
Suggestions
From
Tucker-Shean
Watrhfis
Jewelry
Clock
Fountain Pens and
Desk Sets
Fine Stationery
Hand Tooled and Traced
Leather Goods
Fridge Seta
Writing Catte
Chrhtmm Cards
Seals, Wrappings
Cords and Tags
AD MAT OTHERS
"THE STUDENT'S STORE"
aervlnfl
Home Baked
Pies
Rector' Pharmacy
IS a P.
Our Store Is Your Btora
Learn to
Dance
F.xp'rt inslHKlton in
ballroom dancing
Phone B 4819 for appoint
ments Bomer Sisters
Dance Studio
108 Nebr. State Bk. Bldg.
STOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Buy Em by thfe Swk"
1141 Q St. 1718 P St.
a x rt-
I (f t f-"f' .
lt- Ve. v Ui'. rxJ: :
CO
Y
SfMD tot SOOLET "CUlTJRISTt
CREATIONS" GIWM3 COMPiETE
CASE OF THE SKIM
COTV
HUE 06 L "A.X PAtliS
ANNOUNCES
' CULTURJSTE
CREATIONS
TO ENHANCE AND MAINTAIN A RADiANCE OF YOUTfl
Culturiste Creations sound the new note In
the world of beauty ,ne quicker, surer way,
based on supreme modern knowledge of the
skin. Cleansing and clearing the skin
strengthening muscles and livening circulation
so the blood comes dancing to the cells
smoothing and refining the texture they build
or maintain a natural beauty that radiates th
freshness of youth.
"COICKVC, CU.ANIINil C'ltrAM licr-Vg -eert.ly, pre
Inq deeply, clen"et (h porei thprouehly of In". coiti'n' onH
cet oil which do rot yield to wo'' e:rn. T; Ses .W-f
reigi.lor ija nr $1.00i H lb. ar $2 50.
POTONIC3UE ISHn lor.cl TONING IOTICN 1.1 h tm-t inttd nl
wotur. kmove nil lrore of c-pam. (Us nios v.'iik fjaar'no
f rnml C'eon'e. elarllm nnd thmulo'es poren to ncrmo! oct'.'ily,
rOnlna torlta of the sifin. JI.CO.
Tf-Uf Ctf AM A rich nnurlihing crejnm fn. hHa rg p
ur't-'lyinp l.ssnfM, Hfllpl to rorrccl lnfpi li"e .nu'id out tlil
I'u-oi ond hcjHnwt find imparl vo've'y ?moo'hnJt. J1.A0.
PAU Pf COTY (5peclol 'trinoontl Firmt find to -i Innj- !..
nod horrid tline without drvinp ekm. Aidt in tnrrct.g rioyd
chin end th-oai. Itdi.cei pufflnett nround eyet. $ 1 .00.
lOTION POUR I A PF.AU (Skin lollo.il. Tho corrici mol r toc"Hn
lion for .pi incllnd to be dry, o. exooed to d'y t owHiom.
Soolhinfl, healing, giving o flatto-ing4youlh(ul bloom. Si. SO.
CRilWt 01 BEAUTE l-oundolior Creomi.The psrlect, vr'vr'y mn-up
hof for the normal or oily skm, or under humid condinnnt Gv
ftta axaniial protection from un, wind ond duff. J1.00.
(21
t "Ml L ..... 4tf.
1 m
vv.-ii
COTY OUAUTY AT
MODERATE COTY
PRICES
(31 MAI
Pv.ry Woman MMdi THE fSSfTIAl TRFATMFV'T
III C'eonsino Crfom. 121 Skin Tonle. I?1 Tliaiaj Com.
Ml foundation C-eem. Complete. 4.S0.
for Special Raai''remani
I2AI too d CoV Spaciol Atrtno V"t-t $tfOoffrEt h DiikI.
Abova Tetl.
MAI Skin lolioo Moke-Up foundotion n' T. Bry Skin.
FOR SALE BY
UNI DRUG CO.
me the Armistice dav dance held
1123 "O" St.
Mm.
Sound Npwi
MM wmw watt
14th &S
st 8:S0 j. m. In the university noli
Ev. 35e Child. 10c
1-S-O 7-t
num. All former service mm wars
Hag
."I'dy "So Thin
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