t
i
i
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1932.
THE DAILY NKHKASFLAN
?
RANI) TRYOUTS
DRAW 35 I KOSII
SAYS DIRECTOR
About thirty-five freshmen tried
out for the University R, O. T. C.
band Tuesday and Wednesday, ac
cording to William T. Quick, band
director. "The quality was gener
ally Knd," said Mr. Quick, "and
probably most of those trying-out
will be admitted."
A list of those who were suc
cessful in try-outs will he pub-
TTIREE.
Ilshed In the Dally Nebraskan
soon.
L. Khikoii Appointed
To AliiuiPHota Faculty
Christian L. Larsen, '30, has
ftPPolnt"l n Instructor in
political science at the University
of Minnesota, according; to an an
nouncement from the poltlcal set
enco department. Larsen received
his A. M. degree from Nebraska
last June. He is a member of
Alpha The! a Chi fraternity.
Here Tis!
Supplies for AH Classes
Books New and Used
Save 20 on Used Books
Co-OP COUPONS save you money
$5 worth of tickets good for 25c In
trade. It pays as you save buying
from us.
1229 R St.
Qreetings cind Welcome!
HOMECOMINQ FROLIC
presenting
EDDIE JUNQBLUTH
AND HIS ORCHESTRA.
(Just returned from a successful
summer in Estes Park)
Hotel Cornhusker
Grand Ball Room
Friday Eve., September 16
ONE DOLLAR PER COUPLE
plus tax
8:30 o'clock
Home of the Tasty Pasty Shop
Take a Thrilling Peep
at this New Collection
OF SMART
I"? B H
mi SHOES
m V ::;iW;,i!-';fiV
A-
Pumps
Straps
Oxfords
X 1 ' '
Styled for
Campus
Affairs
Brown Suede
Black Suede
Brown Kid
Block Kid
Kid and Suede
Combinations
LINCOLN'S GREATEST
SHOE VALUES
SmSittwiScScnS
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
BY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Forty-Nine Students Win
Partial Scholarships
In Tryouts.
Forly-nlne students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska school of
music were awarded partial schol
arships Monrtsy, following trynnte
In which many participated. How
ard Klrkpattick, director of the
school, announces that the schol
arship plan is becoming Increas
ingly popular. This is the second
year they have been given.
Following are the winners:
Piano: Lurlnt Amhroif, Prlicllla Archer,
Rally Btnrdlrt, Marvin Boalrnm, Rnlmrt
Campbell, Roglna Franklin, Starling (Jur
nt, Marlon, Hrlvay, Klltahalh Horrlfnn,
Raha Jorira, Lillian Knuilalt, Arlana l.ar
aon, Dorothy Sunriran, lnrtta PrlMnr,
Wlma Smith, All'n Eujcrn, ElUwnrth,
Kvlyn Htowail, Marjnrla Ly). Mabla for
hiirgar, Mildred Walker, Marian Stamp,
Mary Kby.
Voice: Ronald nark, Kalherlne Bnrrnn,
Paula Pavle, Ruth Johnson, Thala Mickey,
Helen Kunr., Relay Benedict, Atijcueta
French, Leeter Humltauah, Kvetyn Whit
nah, Paul Schllfe, Lalann Bhallcroaa, Mar
celia Laui, Audrey Reed, William itlver
aon. Violin: Blanche Chlldera, Ila Lf far
dink, Paul Sell, Betty Zatteratrom, Kunlra
Blniham,
Cello: Ruth Sibley, Oametta Mayhew.
Clarinet: Olen Kwlng.
Organ: Allen Eugene Klleworth, Mar
Jorla Lylt.
BAND SUITS DECORATED
Renovated Uniforms to Have
New Touches of Color
This Year.
Newly decorated band suits fur
the coming year will be Issued
September 30, according to F. A.
Kiddwell, who has charge of the
military department supply.
No new uniforms were bought
this year, but the addition of a
red stripe down the pants leg, red
stripes and scrolls on the coat and
the color scheme on the cape gives
the appearance of new. The caps
will be decorated with a red scroll,
and a new official R. O. T. C. in
signia will replace the old Ne
braska seal Insignia. The new de
sign provides for a pompon.
The band will make its first of
ficial appearance October 1 at the
freshman game, William T. Quick,
director, has announced. Onto re
ceipts from the freshmnn game
will go towards the expends of
trips tho hand will take this win
ter. No trips have been definitely
scheduled as yet Quick said, but
trips to either Minneapolis or Dal
las, Texas are contemplated. Kan
sas university may also see the
hand upon Its football field when
Nebraska plays there.
GRADS CYCLE IN EUROPE
Alumni See Nino Countries
In 12,000 Milo Jaunt
During July.
A 12,000 mile motorcycle Jaunt
took two Nebraska graduates,
Franklin Anderson, '30, and Wil
bur Currier, '31, both now teach
ing In the Wahoo high school, thru
nine European countries Inst sum
mer. Making the trip to New York In
their machine which they took
with them to Kurope, they sailed
for Hamburg, Germany, June 22.
Beginning their trip July 1, they
visited Denmark, Norway, south
ern Germany, Italy, France, tho
Netherlands, Kngland, Scotland
and Ireland, returning late In the
summer.
Pliya Kd Majors Aid in
Freshman Examinations
The girls of the upperclasses
majoring In physicial education
were called together at noon Wed
nesday to be assigned positions as
assistants for the examination of
freshmen preceding registration In
physicial education classes. These
examinations are given by ap
pointment Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 15 and 16.
FOR THREE
SEATON
New. Fireproof Seed House
To Be Constructed for
Ag College.
Plans for permanent Improve
ment on three University of Ne
braska campuses were announced
by L. F. Seaton, operating super
intendent. Among other constructions, these
plans provide for the erection of
a fireproof seed house and labora
tory st the college of agriculture,
It will be a companion to the ani
mal husbandry building and of the
same material. The building was
authorized by the last legislature
when the provision was made for
the reconstruction of the burned
Judging pavilllon, and the erection
of the seed house will take the
place of the former attic storage
place.
According to Mr. Seaton the new
seed house will cost about $25,000.
The construction will begin early
next week and it will probably be
completed about Feb. 1, he an
nounced. Street to be Paved.
This year's- improvement on the
city campus will probably be con
fined to the paving of North 12th
street between T and U. This
stretch has long been a weak link
in the campus streets and is now
under construction. Mr. Seaton
GEORGE BROS.
STUDENTS
SUPPLIES
STATIONERS PRINTERS
PARTY
FAVORS
Everything- for t h
student at th lowest
competitive) prlrea.
Leather Notebooks J3.
Gold lettered FREE.
Fraternity snrl Soror
ity printing and favors.
Party decorations to
order. Announcements.
Invitations.
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Alt standard makes.
Name Hand Engraved
FREE on all pens over
$4.00. ROc pencil to
match Frs with $1.00
Marxton pen..
1213 N ST. NEXT TO LINCOLN THEATER
declared that It would be complet
ed for tho first football game. The
original Intention of tho board of
regents was to oil the street, but
delay In starting resulted !n the
decision to finish It permanently.
The new piece of paving will
measure approximately five hun
dred feet In length and fifty feet In
width. It is to oe constructed with
the regular standard curb and gut
ter and will cost $,1 18.80. The
road Is being hullt by the Coch
rane Construction Co.
A new addition to Conkling hall,
school of nursing home at the
medical college was completed
about a month ago. It is now
being Oti'Upli-d by student nurses.
A shop building for the school
of agriculture at Curtis was com
pleted last spring and Is now being
occupied.
ACCREDIT JSIX SCHOOLS
University Adds to List
Approved Institutions
In Nebraska.
Six new Nebraska high schools
have been added to the list of ac
credited state schools. Graduates
from accredited schools are admit
ted to the University of Nebraska,
conditionally without examination.
The six new schools are: Berwyn,
Hallam, Lorenzo, Napcr, Clarks,
High Prairie and Tckamah River
side rural. Six other schools, as
follows, were advanced from the
senior accredited list to the major
accredited list: Bushnell, Concord,
Dakota City, Danbury, Ericson
and Nemaha.
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
extension division of the university
Is chairman of the state examina
tion committee. Schools are placed
on the accredited list after a check
is made on the teachers employed,
subjects taught, tearhln stand-
rH. I.k. I . j , m i . i
v., ininjiaiury ana imrary iciu(
ties, buildings and furnlahtpga, hy
giene and efficiency of Instruction
acquired habits of thought an1
study, and the general lntellectua
and moral tone of all school ap
plying for accreditment. ;
Luella Williams
DANCING CLASSES
starting Sept. 19th, Mondays i
and Wednesdays at 8:30. Be-.
ginners given extra half hour.
B-4258 1220 D Street .
You'll find these
frocks all
UP-TO-THE-NECK
in CHIC
tff W.MMMM r,,. ,
SOPHISTICATED FROCKS
FOR CLASS - FOR AFTERNOON - FOR DATING
O Every new fabric has been dedi
cated to style in the designing of
these "adorable" dresses Light
weight wools, ostrich cloths, rabbit
hair, transparent velvet, rough crepes,
rough satins.
0 And of course you'll want these
new fashion details: Wide shoulder
lines, high necks, unusual sleeves,
nun's collars, unique button effects
and the detachable capes that con
vert an afternoon dress into a stun
ning dinner ensemble.
$1475
Blacks Burgandies Browns
Simons Third Floor
Entrancing
SWEATERS
O Boucle weaves are "register
ing" as a "major" style feature.
High waisted, fullness above the
elbows, Dark Green, Blue, Brown
and Burgandy.
$1.95
First Floor
Dashing Sicanky
SKIRTS
O The very new "spongy" wools
pleated below the knee and,
oh, so good looking. Desirable
colors of Brown, Burgandy, Dark
Green, Navy.
$2.95
First Floor
1 . . ( -' i
1 University Players I ' ' j
Optn the 1(32-33 Dramatic ttaaeit at tha X ' j j - 3
)) Unlveralty of Nebraska, October tHth. C 'i ; ' '
zzz t a
' V i
I
!: i':- j
1 ! ' 1
SIMONS CLOTHES FOR
UNIVERSITY MEN ARE
STYLE RIGHT
AND UNIVERSITY MEN ARE TAKING TO THESE
MODIFIED DRAPE
MODEL SUITS FOR FALL LIKE
DUCKS TAKE TO WATER
1
t
You'll like the soft drape, the easy
feel, and the good looking com
fort made possible by the new 72
Bench Tailored details found in
Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes
this year. (Formerly they were
only to be had in $65 and $75
suits.)
Single and Double Breasted Models.
Smart, swanky. The last word in
university styling.
Colors: Jet Grey, Platinum and
University Grey. A new Blue
called Century of Progress Blue.
Wood Browns called Walnut, Oak,
Mahogany and Cedar.
Patterns: Small Ticks, Pitts, Glen
quart Plaids, Lattice Weayes, Her
rinjioones, Pebbles.
Fabrics: Twists, Worsteds, Rough
Weaves.
AND PRICED TO FIT 1932 BUDGETS
Other Suits Priced $17.50 to $45.00
CLOTHING SIMONS SECOND FLOOR
27
COSSAK ZIPPER
SUEDE JACKETS
Here's the type
jacket you'll see
worn on the campus
this fall
$EJ95
FIRST FLOOR
THE NEW "KILTY"
HAT FOR FALL
'-
i. s
ft & 1
J
1
3 models and 5 new
fall " colors in the
new small shape . . .
FIRST FLOOR
$50
Hi
1
c