THE DAILY NEBKASKAN, I KID AY. OCTOBKl. 29. li3T
i;k i-mut
i
i
'4
Johnny lloitrll
)lar Anna Cm-lilt'
only whs brave enough to ask for
a street light parking spot.
AS MARY ANNA SKES IT
S JOHNNY SEES IT.
Prediction I since they seom to
foe in order on Fridays). The gals
on sorority row will take a beat
ing in the date hook this week en J
with the Nebraska State Teachers
association convention bringing
eligible "maims" to this dreary
hamlet. Now. to qualify the. pre
diction like all true prophets and
register a gripe at the same time.
The gals were probably all dated
up for this week end about two
months ago simply because the
social flashes have to show their
devotion to the gals by getting a
date months ahead of time.
ISctty Meyer, younger sister of
'Sarry.'' tells a fair one about her
Cat-bo sized feet. It seems that
Betty was in gym class one day
with her cider's gym shoes on.
Betty took top honois In a tap
dancing contest because of about
three inches of surplus flopping
shoe.
If you see some gal hitting the
J coffin nails fast and furicAisly this
! weekend its probably n alum
! making the most of her brief re
i treat from an exacting school
i board. As one of last year's racier
1 femmes, back for teachers' con
. vention confided, one of her bright
est pupils embarrassed her by
asking if she danced. "Oh, dear
no," came back the erstwhile
trucker. So you see the life of a
school inarm isn't just a bowl of
polished apples.
MALE IN DISTRESS.
Maybe you wondered why Bill
Dugan was decked out in a rather
effeminate wide, patent leather
belt one day this week. Well, it's
this way. Bill's suspenders took a
turn for the worst and more or less
put him on the spot or would have,
if Hokey Weaver hadn't come to
the rescue and lent him something
to keep his panties on the up
and up.
NOW THE COMMISSIONS
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED.
Kva Jane Sinclair wasn't too
sure whether she wanted to go to
the ball with Bill Clayton, but said
she'd let him know later. Bill very
foolishly took it personally, and
instead of drowning his sorrows,
looked up a couple of Kappa's.
This make our friends from the
Alpha Phi house too happy, so
she consented to march with Bill,
and now everybody's happy.
SALES TO CONTINUE
UNTILJNDJF WEEK
Y. M. Sells Over 900 Copies
Of Student Handbook,
Says Williams.
THE WEATHEK.
Lincoln sweltered under a
high temperature of 82 degrees
yesterday while the weather
man, apparently unsatisfied,
predicted fair and warmer for
today. A year ago yesterday
the maximum teperature was
62 and the low 34,
EDUCATION CLUB
LOSES SPEAKERS
BY DEATH ROUTE
Serious menace on the campus
nowadays is the tin can relic
which Charlie Brock is pleased to
cad an auto. It seems that Char- ' THEY'RE OVERLOOKED.
lie is throwing the gals on the , The Alpha Xi Delta's arc all
campus into a state of stark ter-j griping because Arlenc Orcutt is
ror when he whips around the i so near sighted that she can't even
corner at Vni drug. A flippant I to school, but whizzes right past
"Hi, sister!" doesn't help matters . see her friends when she's driving
for the femmes. jthem. We might suggest big la-
! bels for Alpha Xi Delts only. But
it's all
maybe.
in how you look at it
One of Mary Anna's bright
pledge stooges, the one who gave
her the bit about Antelone nark
heinf closed, reallv nut her foot ! TECHN IQ.U E,
in her mouth when she spilled that ! Russian peanuts seem to be on
morsel. W hue digging out tne the tip of everyone s tongue now-
low down on the park deal she
was sucked in on the same racket
wiuGirrs
BEAUTY SHOP
to have your hair
Done Right
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phone
302 Sec. Mut. Bldg. L-4949.
a days. They're my idea of an ex
cellent example of getting the
least benefit with the greatest ef
fort. But I've heard that it's all
a matter of the way you go about
it, in other words, technique.
Janet Regnier of the Triple Tn-
i angle domage was demonstrating
1 1 for the gals one clay. After con
i suming quite a pile of them, Jane
t ! Alvey remarked, "They're pretty
I J good, but tell me, which part do
i I you eat, inside or out?"
hi Ant
W' ''''' '! n ftW
THE
, ARROW RODNEY
, (nilh Inn uparetr Ailf ror.)
Authenticity of st ic is canily re;oqni?d in the Rodney
A new shirt with Iu!e cn fls .ind a white collar con
t'lsirH on a (olored body. Tor tow n a ur and cmi-tonr,.il
otcasionV Mitoplormht and S.inlorizcJ Shn:nl:. 52.53
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
With the sales slogan "Own
your own, don't borrow your room
mates, the university l . M. C. A.
will continue its drive on Student
Directory sales until the end of
this week. Over 900 ot the direc
tories have been sold thus far, ac
cording to Kditor Jerry Williams.
This is an increase of almost 30
percent over the sales at the same
time last year.
Priced at 00 cents a copy, the
directory lists personal informa
tion about every student registered
in the university. This includes the
student's name, street address,
telephone number, rank in school,
home town, and his affiliation with
Greek letter societies, if any.
Listed in a supplementary sec
tion in the back of the directory,
are the names of all late regis
trants in the university.
Books Soling Fast.
"Despite the 100 extra copies of
' the directory which were printed
I this year, the present late of sales
i seems to indicate that the entire
i 1,500 copies will soon be disposed
ot," Williams said. He warned
that students who want books
! should purchase them immediately.
The present sales stand in lower
Social Science hall will be main
tained until the end of the week,
when the actual selling campaign
closes. After Friday students may
purchase their copies from cam
pus bookstores as long as the di
rectories last. Ag college students
may obtain their directories in Ag
hall until Friday afternoon, and
then mav buy them in the Ag
Finance office.
Law Building Sales.
From 9 to 11 o'clock this morn
ing a special sales stand will be
maintained in the law building for
the convenience of law students,
and on Friday morning from 8:45
to 11, the directories will be sold
in Mechanical Arts building.
According to C. D. Hayes, many
favorable comments have been re
ceived upon the directory covers
which this year are printed in the
Nebraska colors for the first time.
The directory is an annual publi
cation of the University Y. M.
C. A.
"The compilation of the director
ies was handled more efficiently
this year than ever before," Hayes
said. This was the second year that
Jerry Williams and Joy Richard
son had managed the work, and it
progressed much more smoothly
as a result of their added expe
rience. This is the third successive
year that the directories have been
put out within six weeks after
registration, which is about the
shortest possible time in which
they can be completed."
Formerly it required about eight
weeks to compile and print the di
rectories, Hpves said.
. 1 vj,.
1
Rodney
for style scouts
Tin' smartest st vie tin J of tlic year is the colored ihirt
u.lh ihe i:-utjlc it hilt' Unhed collar and i itfis
And our Arrow Roomy is the outstanding shirt in
th:J class. Rodney lus the world-famous Arrow collar.
Rodnev is Miioga-cut, so that it fits you better and
keept its fit because it is Sinforicd-Shrunk. A new shirt
free, if one ner.ihrinks. $2-50
I'rlni'iion: Annatwlle Kmlrhi, Wnux Illy.
In.; Kmnirtt .lfn Hum, Aim; Seal Hur.
ton Hnilwll. HeulrlMl Arthur Kurt HIM,
Mni'oln; Jponette lrenn hHmerer, I nl
mrr; WIKrrd Olln knmrath. MiMllnon:
tilltiihrth Ann Krrnodlf, l.tiu-nlnl Melvn
Irrne Klme, Anhbyi Brbr Mae Kry-
er, l.lnenln; Mnvlne hh l.nkr, Lincoln:
l.vnn Ij-rny l-miilkTen. Shlffclejl Harriet
Mrulnlii Omaha; Helen l.llelle Mil
ler, 'I eeiinneh ; August Mnrrll, Lincoln I
llcnn Mckinley, olerlclirei i. Vtlllmitl
Munhray, Lincoln; Helen Irene 1'am.lta.
l,oiilMllle; Jame skum I'lttenrer, Al
bion; Koy Franklin I'roffltt. HHllnici;
Krank I. ruati'ii, Lincoln: I'harlea Fir
man Kamuelfton, Franklin: Vernon SVIIIIum
Nchrani, Allen; Mnry Mnlse Snelilell, Lin
coln: Ralph Wlnlrcd Tyler, Lincoln; Anne
Llla San llenhark; Alnm. Tex.: Albert
kurt S alter. Lincoln; Hubert Neolt SMI
kltiHon, t urll; Arlo Kmemon SMrth, Dun
bar, Sophomores v. ere:
Mhel Arllne Arnold. I ntnl. Id; Frven
Kverett Uoettner, lloea; I'aill Jerome
Htaoitls, Lincoln; Fvehn Mnrie Fueinnn,
l.hiroln; Mnry Lllribeth Cllinr, S alen
tlne; I'eriry IMirlitnd, .Nnrlolk; kenneth
Lee LkwHli, Lincoln: elmn ImiIrc F;k
all, Lincoln; Vtllllam Thnman llarrl,
Lincoln; (iroritr Reade Hnke, (Imnha:
Slar F.llrabeth Jackmin, l.lneiln: Lkiyd
Koliert aellrev, Allen: I'ulrlela tlllve Jen
ea, Heiulnnod. N. i. Klehard Herirj'
lllinslerman, Odell; Jack Kelly Nabee,
tlrand Inland: Marlarel I'atleraon. Lincoln;
Larl 'l'lioman Senraon, Alda: Irene F.llr.a
belli tellers, t unler, H.l I homa Kale
Shatter, Niieneer, In.l Jean I r Shnler,
Lincoln; Milton Jnme lop, I'rnitiie; Mar
Ian Limine Ntahy, Lincoln; Marlon tee
Mock, sturdock: Franeen Flleen SSeyer,
Alniivorth: Martha Lucille White, Omaha:
Kichard I ero, While. Lincoln; William
Bevan SSIIIIanm, Omaha; Mnririlrrlte Mae
tonnic, Lincoln; John Adnma Hllry, Lin
coln. JnnlorB were:
Lven Malne Adnm, (iKallala; Rob
ert Joy Averv, Lincoln; rorrest (llfford
Rlnnd, ' Lincoln ; Klliabelh Mctorla berny,
North Bend; Jamea l.yle brimenken. Lin
coln; (arolyn lnne Davla, Lincoln:
(eorice John KIIU, Lincoln; Starjorle Fllr
abeth FredenhaRen. Lincoln; kenneth
Menart 4,iftin, Lincoln; llonnld IHoy
I'oXKlnn, Sortund; Lronard Hale llolm
buri, ttlobon; Floyd Fvcretl Hounel.
kearne ; utlilam Alexander Koro. Oma
ha; kichard r.uirenc koRtitan, tlmahn;
Kichard Paul Slohr, Lincoln; Marie luilac
kotoiic. Humboldt i Robert Miifttiel Martz.
l.lnioln; Ina Marie Mmlth, Lincoln: Pale
Lyereti stone, Lincoln; Allen Joaeph
Snanson. Llnentn; SVard Homer Mtanwon,
Htumnrck, N, II. : Inln lrHnv 'I'hramier,
lllden; June Knel Werner, Lincoln; art
Robert ot. Harvard.
Seniors were:
lorl Andrew!. IJncnln; Kichard Sam-
I url Rrlon. Fwlnir: Miriam MliKdalene Hilt-
ler, Lincoln; John Miller 1 ampbeii, Lin
coln; Orln loiintryman. OKbkonh; (ieorire
r.axer, Lincoln; Anna Alicia tcrrtiann,
Lincoln ; Jack Fred tiaarde. Mctnnk: Rob
ert Holbrook Miller, rete; Ij-Mer F:ilon
I'anknnln, MnKvllle; Ruth Marjorle fierce,
Hafltlngft; Marlon Ruth Kolland, Lincoln..
The East Central Education As
sociation of Ada, Oklahoma is
seeking a fifth speaker for its fall
meeting. Death has claimed each
of the four national speakers who
in turn have accepted the associa
tion's anvitation. Each time the
meeting has had to be postponed.
Sen. Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
kansas was invited first, but he
died in July, Amelia Earhart was
approached next and she tailed
the association by disappearing in
a cloak of mystery as she winged
her way across the broad Pacific.
Wholl Be Fiftn?
Dr. H. H. Cherry, president of
the Bowling Green, Ky Teachers
college died shortly after he made
known his acceptance. The fourth
speaker. Dr. M. E. Haggarty of
the University of Minnesota died
the day after his letter of accept
ance reached the association.
Worried association officers arc
experiencing difficulty in locating
their fifth speaker.
"THERE IS NO NEWS TO
DAY," SAYS DURANT TO
REPORTERS.
(Continued from Fiige 1.1
average American college student
year, if there is a drouth, the
has no interest in religion, philos
ophy or intellectual pursuits. The
reason why more of your students
1o not attend church may be, not
that Saturday night dates, and
Sunday morning Tunnies prevent
them, but that they are actually
too religious to go to church. By
that 1 mean that they most prob
ably do not receive any religion at
all when they go to church, only
oratory and sermons, nothing sig
nificant. No Foolishness In Football.
"It is probably better that stu
dents arc more interested in foot
ball and basketball than interna
tional affairs because in the latter Slil(lclll lo Sill till t
instance they may come 10 1001
ish, even dangerous conclusions,
while in the former it is impossible.
'Christianity Is In a bad way,'1
said Durant. "Protestantism par
ticularly is in an especially pre
carious position. It attempts to
appeal to a man's Intellect instead i
of to his feelings. Christianity is
not being practiced by anyone to
day, not even the clergy. It is very
hard, yes impossible, to have a
living Christ in a swell, swanky
church.
"So much of our lives is mean
ingless, a self cancelling vacilla-1
tion and futility; we strive with the j
chaos about us and within; but'
we would believe all the while that j
there is something vital and sig-!
nificaht in us, could we but de-1
cipher our own souls. We want I
to understand. Life should moan'
for us constantly to transform into
light and flame all that we arc
or meet with: we want to seize the i
value and perspective of passing I
things, and o pull ourselves up
out of the maelstrom of daily
circumstance." !
.Mans for lYrMMitiiig
').'i7 Honorary ('oloncl
Colonel Oury urges students to
hurry and submit io the military
department plans for the present a
tion of the honorary colonel at tho
military ball, Dec. 3. A prize of $15
will be given the author of the idea
used.
RENT A
NEW PORTABLE
Display of All Lines for Sale
Expert Repair Service
Bloom Typewriter Co.
225 So. 13th - B-5258
Misn Lee
Operator
Free Shampoo
To first 12 Coeds to p,iy us a
vijit Monday.
COMMERCE BEAUTY
SHOP
Betty Hondlcy
Owner
BILL JUNE
Formerly at Central Baiher Shop
INVITES YOU TO A
NEW LOCATION
COMMERCE BARBER
SHOP
207 No. 14tlt St.
J,ornv ihvnvtl
...iv Conlrotl, ,!
Wear a Red "N" Feather
to the' Game Saturday!
Get it FREE at GOLD'S
Friday or Saturday
Women . . . Kampus Korner
Third Floor
Men Men's Store
llth St.
Get a big Red Feather with a big creamy "N" to wear to the
game. Stick it in your hat, tuck it in your curls, pin it on your
frock. But WEAR IT! And SHOW YOUR COLORS.
Or.
the
IMPACT OF WARS
INEVITABLE SAYS
CLARK AT DINNER
(Continued from Page l.i
E. S. Fullbrook, member of
business administration col
lege faculty, read the names of
students elected to membership in
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
business fraternity.
Kreshnicn winning the William
Gold Prize Keys awarded by nean
LeRossignol were Robert May-na,-d
Bjodstrup, Sioux City, la.;
Glen William Clark. Livingston,
Mont.; Bruce Gregory Duncan,
Broken Bow; Arthur Karl Hill,
Lincoln: .leanctte Lorene Kamerer.
Palmer' Helen Lucilc Anna Miller,
TecumsAh; Roy Franklin Proffitt.
Hastings; Mary Louise Spcidell,
Lincoln; Alfred Kurt Walter, Lin
coln; Arlo Emerson Wirth, Dun
bar. Winning the Alpha Kappa Tsi
Citizenship Prize awarded by Dean
LeKossignoy was Edward Ross
Martin, '37, Lincoln. This is an
annual prize offered to the senior
student ranking highest in profes
sional subjects and student activi
ties during the first seven semes
ters of the college course. Martin
was also awarded the Delta Sigma
Pi Scholarship Key. given by the
international fraternity to " that
male student in the College of
Business Administration who,
; upon graduation, ranks highest in
sciiolarship for the entire course.
Winner of the Phi Chi Theta
Key will not be announced until a
later date. I
New meniher. of Hrla tiamru MKina,
himurary iraternlt), nrrr annuunei d U
I'ml. b. 1. tulllirnnU and are I.IUlith
S irlurla (hern), North Bend : Jjiiirn 1.1 le
( nri.irnw n, Lrnoa; (arohn l.enn. Ilutla,
Llniolni Marjorlr Lll.uhrih redrnhaen,
llnrnln; Kenneth Menart dtffrn, l.lneiiln:
l.-on.ird Dale H.ilinnilr. ,lihn; Marie
IxtlUe hiifime, llumrmldt: Knhert HlM.el
Mart,, Llnrnln; Allrn J"irili nw.iii.on,
Llnrnln.
Iti-an l.eK'is.lrtiot anneuiieed that Ld
arrt Itn.. Martin wa. eleeted trmn the
rlao. nt l'::n i I'hl K. Kanna, and the
niemhrr. ol the 10.11 ila (raduallii( vlth
dl.llni-llnn were Itnrl. Andrea., I.lnenln;
Jar red taiirde, Meimik; .lohn Miller
( amiitiell, l.lneoln, lilxaed Kim Marlln.
I.tni-nln; Itnth Martorle I'leree. Ila.tlni..
Mean l. rI.ilinol anardrd the Miller
telch, iinnltu, la.
MmtelM. uhiie aeraire tdaee thent In
Hie iiiH'r In ewrernt (it tlielr eta.. In the
rolleicr t hn.lne.a adiiitnl.triillun Merei
I rr.iinien: i haile. 4olin AlherHwin, ren
der; Kliliard ( II II. m AIIvihmL Stella! (la
car Ju.eih Antler.on, l.lnelnt rlentrli-e
nilr'., I.lnenln', John Ha... Om.ihai
Itotiert M.oniird HjiMlilrtlli, sloiu t My,
In.; I'uul I' redt-rlili Hriittn, Hroken Huh;
Millard II. iv ( nrll.lr, I nlrmoiil ; l.lrn
Wtlliunt I lark, LIvtliK'totl. Mont. I holt
hi lie Ijiltue tollnn. FliMi ( ll. la. I
K.inrl. Kdunrd (on (a I, Srhll)lrr; Jaiue.
Menrj t'riirketl, lln ellHirt : Alexander
Malum, l.lneotn; ttnh-r i;riKor Mnnean,
Itrokea how t Kennelli Kh-naril .Kffer,
1
For More Than Fifty-one Vcnr The. Quality Store Of Nebraska!
Femenine Football
Fansl
You Simply Can't Lose When You Choose
From Rudgc's Oufstcnding Fashions!
Frocks for Gay-Hearted Coeds
i 4 1
(Mi m:
I i 'I U
lit f I 1
Crepes
Wools
Details In tlirill tlic viuiii
trims, );itcnt lclts, Jnce ;iih
Sizes II 1u 17
A95
Alpacas
Velvets
lien i l . . . iin r
velvet ImiWS.
12 lo 2i I
OFF to
The Nebraska
Indiana Game
in Your
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Ensemble!
t5 't
f Vs.
j Jiauie
JcATE0 MILK
1 XJ"" i
louch up Your Offensive
with o
Fur-Trimmed Coat
Types for sport or dressy occasions.
Many different weaves. Black,
brown, grrv, wine. Sizei U to 20.
3950
Ccouly Combined with Practicability
Junior Coats
Fitted Stylet Loose Swaggers
Bolted motl"l.M, pmno porkots, maiie
i tnAul i fi-liiinr MWnHl Drill VfallrtO
figures. Sized 9 to 17.
Oxford
Creen
Rust
Natural
Brown
:oo
-RUDGE'S FASHIONS Floor . .
Wear a NLLiHASKA CUAHM UUACKLET
TO THE (JAME! .....1.00 eaclt
RUDGK S 8iret Kleor.
Saturiiar Store llmirt 9 A. M. M 6 I'. M.
- r aa aw T1" ' - ' . T .
m
fir
Jjr Limn,
4
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