FOUR
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
TIM EE MEIDIDy-G-IR(DlLINID'
CLIMB ON
Home economics tea for fresh
men girls. 3 to 5 o'clock, Sunday,
in the home economics parlors on
ag campus.
All university church night, Fri
day. VTK OKT A SOCK
iv thi; i;yk
Freshman girls stole a march
on campus fashion moguls when
cheerily to school Thursday they
wore ankle socks over ultra thin
bose. Top fashion magazines ad
vocate anklets for coed wear and
what a hlp these little fellows
will be when the wind starts whis
tling between Teachers college and
"Sosh." If the fad gets a good
tart, followers of the pigskin had
better watch their wardrobes, he
cause football soc?s will probably
be the next leap abend.
SUTEK SAIiKSWOMKN
IN TK'KKT MIX.
Tassels applied such tremendous
vim and v'gor to their university
ticket sales drive, that It resulted
In a near financial crisis for one
professor. Approached by one en
thusiastic voting lady, he bought
several tickets and gave her a
check In payment. Arriving at
borne that evening he found tht
bla wife had bought the same tick
eta from another scarlet and
cuam saleswoman. The affair was
satisfactorily straightened out
after numerous phone calls and
explanations but It proved that
the Tassels were really on the job
doing double duty!
GIRLS INVITED
TO HOME EC TEA.
New students enrolled In the
home economics department will
be entertained this afternoon at a
tea from 3 until 5 o'clock In the
home economics parlors on a?
campus. Special Invitations have
been Issued to members of the fac
ulty. Faatel colors and flowers
wll"l be used In carrying out dec
orations and table appointments
for the tea. Marjory Tye Is gen
eral chairman In charge of ar
rangements for the affair and as
Hinting her are Althea Barada,
Flinor McFadden, and Elsie Bux
man.
TWINS INVADE ; .
UNIVERSITY HALL.
We thought that we were see
trig double but It turned out to
be the Steutevllle twins. Mary and
Fern, from South Sioux City.
Alike as two new shoes for the
same foot, they told their story
a la duet. Blue eyed and blonde
they nodded affirmation of the
fact that they measured and
weighed the same, always dressed
alike and both played the piano.
Here a slight disagreement be
tween the two ensued. Mary in
sisted that Fern plaved better
than she did. but after a huddle
they decided that the difference
was not noticeable. The usual
twin question about date switch
ing sent them Into gales of laugh
ter. "We've tried It." said they,
"but It never worked out satis
factorily." FRESIDIEN ATTEND
FACULTY RECEPTION.
Friday evening Chancellor and
Mra. E. A. Burnett stood at the
head of the receiving line of the
faculty reception, greeting Uni
versity of Nebraska freshmen.
Members of Mortar Board and In
nocents, senior honorarles for men
and women, assisted at the affair,
held In Morrill hall. Refreshments
were served.
NOW 11.;
clrfiml
WE SWING INTO
BLIND DATE SEASON
i.'it tlic smoke liiis
.iWiiv niil N'clirjis-
ka f ft slum n lwive eome t lirmiijli
till' first Wei k of I M'iltririlliJ
lllind" (is the West Point ca
dets so suldly ut if. fi'iitcriiit v
iihm h,'ic derided tlint tlio pl.in
not only 1i;is plenty of future
l'Ut is L'ood for ii eoiipli
henity ehuekles from tmy tin
gle. Tlie old sjiiys tiKont" sniont Ii
diineer" find persoiitilily plus'
nre still milking I lie rounds tind
ns the odds lire ti jjond five-tort
Tic- tlitit shr ve.illy will lie n
"stop mid stnre" tlie sjret ks
nre settinsr s;iil into ii nli;t rl 1
waters. With some Mirpnsms;
results: Pi Phi. told tlitit hoy
short. feels iTiisott:dily sure
that her five feet will lie just
richt, funis to dismay that
when he stud short he was
thinking of a yardstick. P.ny
finds he has two dates in same
house, hut not until lioth de
scend the stairs nt oner! The
bov being swell .Toe takes both
. . . and likes it ! And there in
the continued stories (to be
. , . . i i.
eoiiPliKied ncxi niomiit vuv.
that well worn Nebraska lint
doing double find triple duty
in the search for brand new
talent. Second week may bring
disillusion or that grand nnd
glorious fecline when you find
out HE meant that famous last
' I II call vou soon I
BRASS RINGS
Elizabeth Waugh, Kappa pledge,
wearing a gray freshman cap with
the numerals '07 in scarlet, on hn
blonde bob explaining that it be
longs to her father. . . .(Jeorge Ty
ncr and Marvin Sullivan, Pelts,
starting for Omaha in a model T
with a car salesman, who must
have had faith in his product....
Bill Crittenden inspecting the new
f i crop with a critical eye.... the
L'rug jammed witn coke and gos
sip seekers on the first day of
school . . Heorpe Keemnn and Art
Rail. Thi Tsi. footballers, absorbed
in the pavement drilling being
done on 14th and S, shouting com
ments at each other.... two Buds
at the Beta house, Tallman and
Mcins hrimer, looking for trouble.
Girl trouble. . . .Jeanne Rowe. tired
but trlumphnnt announcing that
she had been standing In line two
hours trying to "drop and add"
Betty McDowell, D. O.. with
Grant Thomas, Sigma Chi. in hot
pursuit, rushing toward the drink
ing fountain at the park.
. . . Tom Cheney and Margaret
rhlllippe stepping to swing mu
sic Saturday night . . . and the In
evitable campus Robeo. J. Jar
min with Frances Marshall, brand
new D. G.
MOVIK
miuxrroRY
STUART
"St a ire Struck.'
LINCOLN
"Piccadilly Jim."
ORPHEUM
"Two Against the
World" and
"Collcffinna."
SUN
" Its in the Air" and
"Murder on the Uridle
Path."
VARSITY
"They Met in a Taxi."
Y. W, MEMBERS HOLD
OVERNIGHT RETREAT
Nineteen Women Travel
To Pioneers Park
For Outing.
Outllng their activities for the
I coming year, nineteen members of
the Y. W. C. A. held their annual
over night retreat Saturday at the
Y. W. cabin In Pioneers park.
Reports were given by Miss
Rowenna Swenson on the national
council held In New York City,
Sept. 6 to 13, and by Miss Mildred
Green, Y. W. secretary, on the na
tional conclave held last May in
Colorado Springs. Other reports
on the Rocky Mountain Student
conference at Estes Tark were
given by Frances Studder, Wini
fred Nelson, Ruth Schobert, Bettv
Cherney, Rowena Swenson, Jane
Keefer and Miss Green.
A specific calendar of events for
the coming term was drawn up,
and plans for the year were made
In accordance with the rational
policies of the organization.
Tr. Mabel Strong of the Eng
lish faculty had an article printed
In the September Issue of the pe
riodical wods entitled "Misunder
stood Words."
word
P.ARR rOUNCIL
SPONSORS FIRST.
Opening the social season on the
campus, the Barb council spon
sored the first varsity party at the
coliseum. Saturday night. The
party was attended by both affili
ated and non-affiliated students
and will be followed by similar
parties on Oct. 17 and Nov. 14.
Jhe
AAALIBU
GASOLINE
B9Ulr Grade
Brontt
Third
Qrado
Beit Grade Motor Oil,
per quart
16 f0
14 fo
IOC
HOLMS 1.VvV
I (J
v i
1 --Vf i :x
r.'.l I
ilii
Vesper Services lo Start
Tuesday at Ellen Smith
Vesper services sponsored by
the Y. W. C. A. will begin on
Tuesday, September 28, at El
len Smith Hall. All woman stu
dents will be welcomed to at
tend these 5 o'clock inspiration
al services which include group
singing, special music and short
talks. Miss Frances Studder is
the staff chairman In charge of
the vesper programs.
Educational Psychology. Entitled
"In Criticism of the Detroit Tests
of Ivearninji Apittude," it stresses
the importance of careful grading.
Teacher
How did
hands?"
Willie'
- "My goodness, Willi
you get auch dirt,
Washin" my face."
Profs. Worcester, (Wcy
Publish Article Jointly
Prof. D. A. Worcester and Prof.
Stephen Corey are joint authors
of an article published In the
August Issue of the Journal of
SAFETY RENT-A-CARS
Now V-fis, Chevrolet, and Cylinders. Our
Rentnl Department features safety TCent-a-cars.
Reasonable prices r,nl good service. "We've been
Daily Nebrnsknn advertisers for 15 years. "We
ask for your business and believe yon will be
pleased. MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P St.
Always Open. 15619.
HollUter Extends Final
Date of Angwan Filings
Deadline for applications for
Awgwin positions open to stu
dent of sophomore standing or
above has been extended until
Tuesday evening, Sept. 22. Bill
Hollister, managing editor, will
accept applications In the office
Tuesday afternoon from 2
I o'clock until 5 p. m.
Positions open are:
2 assistant business man
agers. 1 advertising manager.
3 assistant advertising man
agers. 1 women's fashions advertis
ing manager,
2 circulation managers.
2 women's circulation man
agers. 2 agricultural college circula
tion managers.
1 eopy editor.
1 "gore" editor.
9 assistant "gore" editors.
1 assistant exchange editor.
3 staff cartoonists.
GEORGE BROS.
STUDENTS
SUPPLIES
at Lowest Competitive Price
History Papers j
Standard 1 Ih. grade 35e ream (
Best quality 20 lb. )
rde 60c ream
History Covers
Flexible Im. Leather, stiff
black, green canvas, cloth'
10c to $1.00.
Genuine Brown & Black leather )
Plain and Zipper $3.00 to $5.50
with your name In Gold j
Fountain Pens
Full
lines wide selection.
$1 to $10.00
Party Planning, Favors
Decorations
and
GEORGE BROS. )
r
1
1I1S N St.
Nt to Lincoln Thtater
Learn to Dance
Close to University
116 South 15th Street
LUELLA WILLIAMS
1-9810 B4258
V-
liii
A new idea in campus toggery? Yes! . . . and
Magee's bring it to you right hot off the griddle.
This gaucho neck sweater with full ripper front
combines the advantages of coat sweater with
the rtyle of a slip-on. Young men are turning to
it in droves. See these at Magee's.
MAGEE'S
Magee's Musical Clock KFOR 7:15 A. M.
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If you are
particular
When you buy your
clothes. You should be
"choosy" when you have
them cleaned.
Our Masters Are
At Your Service.
B6961
333 No. 12
Laundry Cleaning
333 No. 12 Since 1886
Engineer's Supplies
, - , , lr , ".".TirZ jaL
Slide Rules, Drawing Instruments, T Squares, Drawing Boards,
Triangles, etc. All Equipment Approved by the University Faculty.
Lincoln's Only Complete Engineering Supply Store
"the leading campus sore"
College Supply Store
1135 "R" St.
S. G. RANCK, Prop.
(Facing Pharmacy Bldg.)
L4326
mild
f ";.'j!aWi'IBtsajW
I w) 'tea vv K
ci- n v, l hx m
y jt if If
o week v ir'' r vi-J-
KDUCT0R XV ,
HMTHERT0N
in
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tobacco
. nobody ever made a
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Mild . . . Chesterfield tobacco
is mild ... not strong, not
harsh, not bitter . . . but
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Ripe . . . Chesterfield tobacco
is ripe . . . ripe like a big
juicy apple hanging on the
tree . . . full of good flavor.
The mild ripe Turkish to
bacco used for Chesterfield
Cigarettes adds a pleasing
aroma and taste.
Iwice
45 -Piece Dance
MORE KOSTtlaNCTZ
WITH MY THOMPSON N
AND THE RHYTHM S1NCIRS
WEO. 7 . M (C. $ T. U ( r. M. (C. . TJ
COIUWSIA NtTWORK
C lp. LlGCtTTAi MYtRS TOMCXCO.
Mild Ripe Tobacco
that's what makes Chesterfields
milder and better tasting
LIGGETT ft MYERS TOBACCO CO.