T1IE DAILY NERRASKAN
FIVE
ampus
CAPS and QOIDNS
...... . . . a . a a. ntr-n t ii a t htu t c a rvi I I
tamo c mam iimi.t. m tmAnrvcu i n i w l.w i 11 ug -
personality make the charming woman. We, in a smug undertone, add
that accessories make the clothes, and in this fall of simplicity, severe
necklines and plain wrist treatments, suits and dresses demand a good
deal of thisa and thata to relieve them. Mademoiselle suggests scarves,
big woolly ones in the plaid of your Scottish ancestors (if you have
anv) and little triangle ones covered with the emblem of your soror
ity for your throat. Matching the neckpieces, but not the suit, bright
crloves of washable doeskin stitched with contrasting threads, and
nurses enormous envelope ones that look like overnight bags and
carrv everything dear to the collegiate heart. And if you have money
to spend for trifles, you can get one of the pseudo-wicked Spy vani
ties fitted with a mirror that detaches three of its four corners to
give you a view of some interesting man in the next booth (all unbe-
knownst to your date of course )
t fart vrn can nlease anv uuic
quirks 'of fancy with this fall's
accessories. If you're different,
you're smart.
rf
Thn colleciate
swing personified
Kragshire "Airlin
er'' plaid back coats.
They're at Ben Si
mon's in unusual
weaves, checks,
and diagonals, and
all of them with the
Kragshire woven-in
plaid back that
gives warmth with
out weight. Buy one
now in Ben Simon's,
cnrond floor.
Looks like a new campus ro
mance, Dick Barkus, S. A E.
pledge and Joyce Malsacker, Chi
O young un. Saw them last eve
ning at the house party given by
the trethern, both looking like the
proverbial Canary.
For those new gowns, directoire
empire and
princesse, you H
be wanting a
different coif
fure. Let Mr.
Ben and Mr.
Walter in
RUDGE AND
G U E N Z E L'S
SALON CON
TINENTAL, re-
style your hair. B7147 for appoint
ments. . , ,
The old unknown admirer tale,
this time it s about Elaine Kneger
Kanna Pledge, who got a bottle of
one of the better brands of gar
denia perfume from some anono
rnoyous male. Later some time
later she found that it came from
a former fran of one of the actives
who favored that brand herself.
Humm, looks like a bit of a break.
Might prove interesting.
Your latest accomplishments
along the knitting line can be
blocked at SOUKUP & WEST
OVER MODERN CLEANERS so
that they will look like the most
expensive Bradleys. Your other
knit garments and your fall coat
con be made like new by calling
F2377.
It was just a high school ro
mance until Jeanie Mcentz. A. O
Ti freshman, walked down the
street with anoinci
man. When Beta
Pledge tiass saw ;-r.jf;'
he flew into a tern- &V'JJ(
pcrmcniai wv.
manded a breakup.
Now they're going to
gether again, but
under different regu
lations. Jean may do
anything she likes, except date out
on the boy friend.
(nw v o u r head
with a GRAYCEE
hat. The shop where
the co-ed is al
ways w e 1 c ome.
Smart hats
for snappy
days on the
campus, one lor
every suit, dress
nnd coat. GRAY
CEE HAT SHOP.
144 So. 12th.
Just another mad dash -so the
freshmen described the rally last
Thursday. They tell, among other
things, of Betty Dolphin's welcom
ing the crowd at the Pi Beta Phi
house, clad in new red pajamas,
and of the Kappa pledges con
fined to their respective rooms to
study. They tell, too, ot how cer
tain innocent things started up the
stairs at the Sigma Nu house and
were instantly grabbed and
brought back.
You'll he shootin' high, wide and
handsome in IIOVELAND SWAN-
SON'S newest shoe model, Hi-Lad.
It's in ankle high suede, with short
lacings and scalloped piping, flex
ible as a formal slipper, useful as
a text book. Try a pair for the
Minnesota game. They're in the
downstair's shoe department at
HOVELAND SWANSON.
Considerable coin
men has arisen at
the Alpha O house
over the meaning of
the "35" on Les
McDonald's sweat
er (the one he had
his picture taken
in). Nelle Lippit, a
new gal at Nebras
ka this year, stuck
by her idea that the
numbers signified
the date of his graduation.
They're all going to Minnesota
next week! Kappa Clarissa Ben
nett will be with George Eager,
and when Web Augustine, Phi
Psi pledge gets on the student
special at 7 Friday evening, he
will be in company with a Theta
pledge. With other Husker en
thusiasts they'll arrive at 8:10 a.
m. Saturday and will return at
8:15 Sunday morning.
Delta Upsilon has brought some
thing riew. This vear its a pledge,
n - . ..
Bob Youngson by name, wno nans
from Brooklyn. His dates (with
little pledges from hither and yon)
find that he thinks and talks of
nothing but Brooklyn and looks
upon Nebraska as the college in
the sticks.
Fall is here.
Visit our new
larger store.
You will find
hundreds of
hats from
which to choose.
All the clever
new styles of
the season.
Felts from $1.49
fine velours
at J . o o.
VERA'S HAT
SHOP., 1343 O.
CLYDE DAVIS' BAND
TO PLAY FOR FIRST
KIRKPATRICK TO
GIVE RECEPTION
FOR MEN TODAY
In order that all male music
students may become better ac
quainted with each other and their
faculty, Howard Kirkpatrick,
director of the school of music, is
giving a reception mis hiu-uhmii
from three to live p. m. ai. m
ladies' lounge of the Lincoln Uni
versity club. Sinfonia, honorary
musical fraternity, is sponsoring
the reception.
Master.singers, male quartet,
composed of Art Barnaby. Bob
Bellamy, Walter Rcusch and Bill
Miller accompanied by Milan
Lampbert; Taivin Witte, vocal
selections and a woodwind quintet
flute; Ray Reed, clarinet; Ray
Ryerson, baspoon; Victor Molzer,
oboe and Dick White, horn, will
present the program.
Lull Miller, president of Sinfonia,
is in charge of arrangements. Bob
Stookey, Ray Ryerson, Ric hardson
Dougall and' Fred Nebc assisted.
RoicnIof Gives AcMrfhsrr
At Teachers Association
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof of Teach
ers' college gave five addresses
at the Custer County Teachers' as
sociation meetings at Broken Bow
Thursday and Friday, incxt. wpck
he speaks before members of the
Wyoming State Teachers associa
tion and also before the civic f lub
group at Casper on the subject
"Education and Democracy." Ru
ral school board directors heard
hira in an address on "Education,
& safeguard to democracy" at Wa
hoo last week.
Home Ec Honorary Invites
All Uni Students to
Party Friday.
Featuring Clyde Davis and his
popular Lincoln orchestra, mem
bers of Phi Upsilon, honorary
home ec sorority, are sponsoring
an all student mixer for university
students on Friday evening, Oct. 9
from 8:30 to 12 o'clock in the
Student Activities building on the
ag campus.
The mixer, first of the year to
be staged on the Holdrege cam
pus, will be open to students on
the city campus, as well as those
enrolled in ag college, according
to Elsie Buxman, chairman in
charge of general arrangements
for the affair, and members of the
honorary are anxious that a large
number plan to attend on Friday
evening.
Band to Broadcast.
As a special attraction of the
party, the orchestra is scheduled
to broadcast over station KFOR
from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, according
to Miss Buxman's report.
Explaining that the honorary
has made a special effort to se
cure a good orchestra for the
mixer, Miss Buxman commented,
"Davis' band is regarded as one
of the most popular orchestras in
Lincoln at the present time, and
we are assuring students attend
ing the dance a good time."
Chapcrones who will be present
at the affair are: Prof, and Mrs.
Anton Frolick and Mr. and Mrs.
O. S. Anderson.
The committee in charge, headed
by Miss Buxman is made up of
Althea Barada and Raymona Hil
ton. Admission prices which have
been set for the party are twenty
cents for ladies and thirty cents
for men.
ART DEPARTMENT
DISPLAYS WORKS
IN MORRILL HALL
An exhibition of drawings, paint
ings and sculptor by members of
the department of fine arts, opened
Oct. 1 and will be on display until
the 10th. The collection, which is
shown in gallery A, Morrill hall,
contains drawings, water colors,
oil paintings, and sculpture.
Members of the faculty repre
sented in the exhibition are
Dwight Kirsch, Kady Faulkner,
Morris Gordon, Ramond Williams,
and Louise Mundy. All work by
these members has been done re
cently and has not been shown in
any other exhibition in Lincoln.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machines on easy payments.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B2157
Rudge's Turns..,
the Young Man's Fancy
....to Clothes
350
Rugged and vigorous! They have the punch!
They have the body, and a new roughened sur
face that will stand wear.
Masculine colors . . . dark mixed shades to blend
with the new overcoat fabrics. All head sizes!
RUDGE'S Street Flour.
Shirts
Of Xott
29
Three
. for 3.75
Madras, silk
rrepes 'tire
fully tailored!
An umurpass
alilo value:
Sizes
14 to 17
Wool Slacks
For College
A95
"Dashing Irmisevs that can
slatnl hard wear! For col
lego men.
Shetlunds
Tweeds
Checks
Overplaids
30 to 36 waist sizes.
II r owns, greys, blues.
Suede Jackets
Sweaters
II:.' foinr: JJii-ii mannish
lu'ow n !
Tlx- stL: Yhl Lacks
that fit !
45
I
Knit cuffs
For school
Knit collar
For sport
Sizes 30 to 1G
RL'DCE'S .Street KlocT.
6
1
1
S95
10 ? si' a
1 A
nruijlird -otl
. . , full zip
piT front.
Ontlirred pporl
i.'u kA.
Black, mn-
roon, trown,
royal, nnd ox-
a r d colnrs.
Si.'S 36 to 4 4
lU; DOE'S Street How.
r" V"M ViJ L.v NMlVklVta
a
Mf'Md
For More Than Vijly Years The Quality Slore Of Sehrosla!