."iiimm
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1XU
THE DAIL'Y NEBRASKAN
THREE
I
SOCIETY
Social affairs oil llic Xclirnskn ainpu.s will lie rather quiet
this week end in preparation for Homecoming. Friday Ihere.
are no Greek parties scheduled, hut Saturday Acacia will enter
tain the students at a fall party at the I'onihuskcr. Among
the house parties to be given Saturday evening are Chi Omega,
Alpha Omieron Pi. Delta Chi, Kapp.i Kappa (.Jamma, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Karm House, Kappa Sv.ua, Kappa Delta ami
Phi Alpha Delta.
Farm Houte To Ue
Red and White Motif
Red, and white will be the color
scheme to oe usea at me nousc
partt . riven by members of the
Farm House fraternity Saturday
evening. Entertainment will be
riven by members of the fratern
ity, cnaperones win be Mr. and
Mrs. Neibler, and Prof, and Mrs.
P. A. Downs.
Chi Omega Will
Entertain Pledget
The pledges will be entertained
by Ue active members of Chi
omega .'.saturaay evening: at a
!
leunii
WITH WALTER
HUSTON
?'CHIC" SALE
DICKEY MOORE
FRANCES STARR
GRANT MITCHELL
ALL
WEEK
Gibbons I "l
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Claire
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Kfoouna
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JANET
GAYNGR
CHARLES
FARRELL
in
Merely Mary Ann
M.-.t. 10-33. K o'.it '.0-20.
Stuart
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HOTEL LifiOELL
FRIDAY, OCT. 16th
ADMISSION $1.00
CHECKING INCLUDED
New Lounuc 11 lure You
',. AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Sat., Simon Harold's Colored Band from Omaha
house party. Chaperones for the
affair will be Mrs. M. B. Rea,
housemother. Mrs. J. A. Klein,
Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst
Herminrhaus. The frfolickers will
piny for the dancing-. Entertain
ment will be singing by a trio
composed of Evelyn Simpson, Mar
garet Chase and La Nclle Harry.
Kerns and baskets of autumn
leaves and bittersweet will de
corate the rooms. Out of town
guests will be Leona McDonald,
and Mabel Johnson, Newman
Grove; Mildred Bergner, North
Platte; and La Vanche Peterson,
Pairbury.
Phi Alpha Delta
To Give Party
Halloween will be the theme
used in the decorations at the Phi
Alpha Delta party this Saturday
evening at the chapter house.
Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs.
Riddle and Trof. and Mrs. Proff
man. Kappa Delta Plan
Nebraska Party
Members of Kappa Delta will
entertain at a Nebraska party this
aturciay evening: at the house.
rennants, banners, balJtns and
confetti will bo used as decora
tion.-!. Dave Haun's orchestra
will play for the dancing. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Dickey, and Dr. and
Mrs. Earl Deppen will chaperone.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Actives
Entertain The Pledges
The actives of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will entertain their pledges
at a house party Saturday eve
ning. Harriet Cruise Kemmer
will entertain. Mrs. Miller, Miss
Claiice McDonald and Mrs. H. H.
Harley will chaperone. Decora
tions will feature Halloween.
Alpha O's
Give Party
Alpha Omieron Pi will entertain
at a house party Saturday eve
ning. The decorations will be in
Haloween colors. Chanerones will
be Mrs. E. Pullman, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. P. Gellatly and
Herbert Ycnne.
Newman Club To
Entertain Mothers
! Newman club will hold a meet-
I inf this pvpninc at thp TMpwmnn
rooms 1325 R at 8:30. The new
housemother is Mrs. P. T. Naugh
ton. The members and their
mothers will attend.
"Best thing you can do is to go
home and make it up with your
wife."
I "And what's the next best
! thing?" - Humorist. ,
LEARN to DANCE
Will guarantee to teach you
in 6 private lessons. Also
three lesson course.
'Lessons by Appointment
t.earn the new dance Mouchl
LEE A. THORNBERRY
E3G35
Private Studio 2300 Y St.
s .
2
1
Li. it
Can Sil ami Smoke
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BECK'S OPEN WINTER
DANCE SEASON TONITE
Popular 3and Plays in New
Silver Ballroom at
Hotel Lindell.
ADMISSION IS REDUCED
Attempting to co-operate with
the students of the university in
their economy program, Leo Beck
and his orchestra will open the
winter dancing season in the Silver
ballroom of the Hotel Lindell to
night with the general admission
tickets reduced as compared to
the admission of last year.
In addition to the reduction in
tickets, the management of the ho
tel has arranged a new and elab
orate lounge for the comfort and
convenience of those patronizing
the week end balls,
The new lounge, which is Im
mediately off the ballroom, and
which will have large divans, card
tables, etc., will give those attend
ing the dances a comfortable place
to enjoy themselves while not
dancing.
The ballroom is elaborately dec
orated in a scheme entirely new.
Dick Erneste, one of Lincolh's best
interior decorators , has been in
charge.
The Lindell management has
contracted for many unusually
good bands from out of the city to
play thruout the dancing season.
Leo Beck will open the ball Friday
night and Simon Harold and his
colored band will play Saturday
night.
Beck, who will play in the Sil
ver ballroom, from time to time,
will introduce many novelties and
special entertainers. This year's
admission price is $1 per couple,
which includes decking of wraps.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES are now
being taken at Haucks Studio. 1216
O street.
BAPTIST STUDY CUSS
DICSUSS W THEME
Social Hour at 6 Precedes
Student Meeting on
Sunday Night.
The studv of "The Church and
War'- will be concluded Sunday in
university student class at. me
Firt Bautist church. 14th and K
Sts.. which meets at noon. The
otiestion. which was raised ihree
weeks ago liy Dr. C. H. Oldfather,
acting ,dean of the college of arts
and sciences, whether the church
could consistently uphold war un
der any circumstances, will be the
prevailing theme of the closing
discussion. Miss Helen Cassaday
will lead.
At 6 o'clock a social half hour
will be followed by the evening
B. Y. P. U. service which begins
at 6:30. The social relationship
between university men and women
will be discussed. Topic leaders
will be Averyl Mocroft, Ray
Brady, Marie Olson, Evelyn Whit
nah, Charles Rov.and. Marjorie
Compton. afd Mary Johnson. Spe
cial music will be furnished by the
Baptist 3tudent orchestra.
CONSIDER OLYMPIC COACH
Hird May Be Selected Rifle
Mentor for U. S. Team
1932 Games.
United States Marshall Fred S.
Hird of Dea Moines, la., father of
Ted Hird. Nebraska freshman, is
being considered as a possiole
coach for the U. S. Rifle team to
compete in the tenth Olympics at
Los Angeles in 1932 according to
an announcement made this week.
As -a member of the American
Olympic team competing at Stock
holm. Sweden, in 1912, Hird won
the individual rifle shoots at 50
and 100 meters. For several years
he has coached the Iowa National
Guard at Camp Perry, Ohio. He
holds the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the National Guard and
is well known in national shooting
circles.
Literary Socioly to
Entertain in Temple
Delian-Union literary society
entertains at an open meeting to
night, in Temple 303. The enter
tainment is in charge of Marjorie
Dean and consists of a "members"
program with feature numbers by
Ozro Dean, Mildred Putney, and
Dorothy Kepner. The .latter part
of the evening will be filled with
impromptu games.
ENGINEER
STUDENTS
For many years we have been
the source of supply for every
item of an engineering nature
used by the student.
Our close co-operation with de
partment instructors has as
sured the student that only
well ltnown, correct and qual
ity goods are offered for hi3
use at prices uniformly lower
than sold the general public.
We continue to" solicit your
good will and confidence.
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "0" St.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
V. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A., party
at the Student Activities building.
Saturday.
Acacia fal! party at the Corn-
husker hotel.
Alpha Omieron Pi house party.
Farm House party at chapter
house.
Phi Alpha Delta house party.
Kappa Delta house party.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house
party.
, Kappa Alpha Theta house party.
Chi Omega house parly.
Acacia fall party at the Corn
husker hotel.
Alpha Omieron Pi house party.
Farm House party at chapter
house.
Phi Alpha Delta house party.
Kappa Delta house party.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house
party.
Kappa Alpha Theta house
party.
Chi Omega house party.
Delta Chi house party.
Kappa Sigma house paity.
M KINLEY TO TELL
OF
Graduate Spent Five Years
Teaching Russians
How to Farm.
living McKinley, ag college
graduate who has boen in Russia
the past year trying to teach some
of the Russians how to farm, will
tell some of his experiences at an
open meeting of the Dalian-Union
Literary society, Friday night, Oct.
23. McKinley has just returned
from Russia and is at home at
Ponca, Neb., at the present time.
Five or six graduates of the Ne
braska agricultural college went
to Russia a year ago in July as
special employes of the new Rus
sian government. Most of the men
were employed on extensive hog
farms to direct the work of sev
eral hundred workers. The Rus
sians were trying to copy the hog
lot sanitation and the feeding
methods used by Nebraska farm
ers in raising hogs.
McKinley will be able to give
first hand information about the
living conditions of the people un
der the much discussed "five year
plan" thru which the new Russian
government hopes to make over
their country. A special notice re
garding the meeting is being dis
tributed to instructors and stu
dents on the agricultural college
campus this week. Anyone who is
interested in the Russian situation
will be welcome at tha meeting,
Phil Ehrenhart, president of the
organization, said on Wednesday
morning.
Arrangements are being made
for additional entertainment ,n the
program which starts at 8:30. Fol
lowing the usual custom, the
group will have a social hour im
mediately after the program. Visi
tors are invited to stay for these
games if they care to do so.
KIRSCH PUBLISHES WORK
National Photography Book
Uses Article by Fine
Arts Teacher.
The American Photographic
Publishing company has accepted
an article written by Prof. D. F.
Kirsch of the school of fine arts,
for use in the American Annual of
Photography. Professor Kirsch has
illustrated this article, "Composi
tion in Photography," by a number
of pen and ink drawings that ana
lyze the composition in actual pho
tography. Last year the American Photo
graphic Publishing company pub
lished another of Professor Kirsch's
articles, "Natural Color Photog
raphy.' '
Pallatlians Will Meet
In Open Session Friday
Pall&dian literary society will
hold an open meeting Friday eve
ning in the Falladian rooms in the
Temple. There will be a varied pro
gram consisting of popular music
played by Catherine Warren, read
ings given by May Posey and
songs by Harold Hollingsworth.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 o St.
LET
Henry Keller
Rebuild Your Shoes
at a
15 Discount
ALL THIS MONTH
131 No. 12th St.
Tlir XI mhiits' Store"
Sodas
Sundaes
Sandwiches
Lunches
RECTOR'S
PHARMACY
f B-3952 13th & P St.
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
DRUG STORE
NEEDS
'Our Slorr Your Stnrr'
WILL USE MIMING
Kirsch Does Full-Length
Portrait Yenne for
Production.
MOSQUITOS BITE HERB
BY RO PI2ER.
In their presentation of " Berke
ley Square" University Players
will use a portrait paiuted espec
ially for the production. The pic
ture is the work of Dwlght Kirsch
who is in charge of all acenery for
University Players. Herbert Yenne
who plays the stellar role in
"Berkeley Square" posed for the
picture in his costume for the play.
According to Mr. Yenne, this
detail of properties is very impor
tant and is being carried out with
the care and exactitude of David
Belasco. Mr. Yenne added fur
ther that Mr. Kirsch required
about nine hours of posing on his,
Mr. Yenne's part, and that tho
posing took place in Mr. Kirsch's
backyard where there are numer
ous mosquitoes. It is hoped that
concentrated treatment will effect
sufficient cure to insure Mr.
Yenne's presence of mind while
enacting the role of Peter Stan
dish. "Berkeley Square" opens for a
week's run at the Temple theater
on Monday evening at 7:30 m.
This is the first of the six plays
to be presented by University
Players this year.
After all. it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want.
humormagazineTto
appear next week
(Continued from Page 1.)
dent at Nebraska university,"
Montross said .
Improve Appearance.
"The appearance of the maga
zine has been greatly improved
through the use of a better format.
The material has been arranged in
three columns instead of the old
method of two, which makes the
pages much easier to read," Mar
vin Robinson, editor, declared.
A more modern typography is
being used in the headings this
year. A uniform arrangement of
cartoons has been devised that will
appear throughout the magazine.
Work has started on the Novem
ber issue which will not be a spe
cial number, and copy and art
work is being received at the Awg
wan office. 'We would like to have
contributions of short poetry so
the poetry page can be reinstated."
Robinson said.
The rest of the block subscrip
tions should be in immediately.
There is a possibility that there
will not be enough copies of the
magazine to go around if this
matter-is delayed until after the
publication is out. A number of
copies will be maileti out to ex
Your Drug Store
Do not neglect that cough or
cold. We fill your doctor's
prescription.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th 14th and P Sts.
Phone B1068
STUDENTS
SUPPLIES
"GREENEDGE"
HISTORY PAPER
i. the best We have only the
Genuine Beware of Imitations.
Many more low prices. See
our 5 and 10c counters.
Latsch Brothers
1118 O St.
Knitted Wool
Miller & Paine
changes, contributors of material
and other people Interested in the
magazine.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour
nalism fraternity, is conducting
the subscription campaign for the
Awgwan.
ATLANTiOlTOEXT
CONTEST FOR JUDGES
Ag Dairy Team to Compete
At New Jersey Show
October 26-7.
The dairy products Judging team
will enter the Dairy Industry Ex
position contest, which will be held
in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on
Monday, October 26, according to
Prof. P. A. Downs. The contest
will last until Tuesday evening,
when scholarships and awards will
be given to winners. Entertain
ment and dancing will follow the
presentation.
Prof. P. A. Downs, coach of the
team, announced Monday, that
Glenn Burton, Alvin Kivett and
Carl vie Modgktns will make the
trip. They leave Tuesday and stop
at the University of Illinois, Uni
versity of Ohio and the University
of West Virginia for brief work
outs before entering the contest.
Scholarships Offered.
Scholarships amounting to $750
will be awarded to the six high
seniors, while silver loving cups
are to be given to winning teams.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals go
to individuals placing first, sec
ond or third in judging each of the
four products and in judging all
products. The products consist of
ice cream, butter, milk, and
cheese.
In 1927, the Nebraskan team
University Students
Welcome to Crete
Enjoy your week end outing on
the Blue. Lunches put up.
KIND'S CAFE
A
SHINING .EXAMPLE
of GOOD TASTE
"Gee, lady, them's swe
and some leatherl"
"Of course
They're Florsrieims!
1201 O St.
M0 (fit
and up ' i
unequalled for tailored
smartness about-the-campus
$15
I3ERHAPS yon prefer princess style frocks of softest An
gora knit or again, two-piece suits in lacey weaves
and matching beret or three-piece Angora knit costumes
with contrasting color blouse. Others in the new waffle
knit and in diagoual patterns. Brown, green, blue, black,
wine and navy.
SPORTS WEAR
placed third; 1928, fourth: 1929,
second, and 1930, third. Martin
Kelly, member of last year's team,
won a scholarship. He la now at
tending the University of Wiscon
sin, taking graduate work.
Psychology Group
To Meet Monday
Psi Chi, national psychologies!
fraternity, will hold its regular
meeting at 4 o'clock, Monday aft
ernoon, Oct. 19. The meeting will
be held in the psychological labo
ratory, Social Sciences 224. Dr.
William Walton will speak on
"Changing Fashions in Incentives
and Behavior." The meeting Is
open to anyone who is Interested.
First Floor.
Frocks
SECOND TL00S.
(C-, The smart Fall Shoes Lfc
I presented in Marilyn J
Modes are the choice of lV
( the Thrifty md the
I College Girl. f
(j $4.95 A
jP Shoes for Every ff
L Occasion IJ
) Sizes 3's, f)'s J
) A AAA's to C's
uuf $3-1
1. f
1 :