FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19M
So
t,
oae
Campus frivolities include house
parties, open houses, Jim Dorsey
this weekend.
Phi Mu's are having open house
after the game this weekend to
celebrate the victory (we hope).
Likewise are the KAT'c. Everyone
is invited. Come around and be
chummy.
The S. A. E.'s are having a
closed house party Saturday eve
ning. Jungbluth's band will furnish
the music for the event. Noted
among couples that will be present
are Bruce Duncan and Dorothy
Kutcher, KKKG: Alex Mills and
athryn Horner, D. G.; Vic Soren
son and Betty Ann Nicholson,
appa: Bill Buchanan and Marion
Bradstreet, Gamma Phi; Scott
Wilkinson and Peggty Cowan,
KAT; Ray Smith and Marion
Bremers, Phi; Ted Legate and
Marjorie Lindquist, DDD; Bill
JacaAjjiojl
Activity's, here we conic!
Charlotte Stahl, Pi Phi
pledge from Lincoln, may
be majoring in journalism
but she's poinii to find
time for activities like the
Oornlmskcr, the K a g.
Freshman A. V. !, ami
('harm School! Wel say
Charlotte is really R-oing
places in activities and
"going- places" Saturday
night too ... in particu
lar, to ihe Beta house
party, with Hill Edwards,
Beta. . . . Charlotte will
be seen in a t'artwright,
original, teal blue crepe
with cherry colored licit,
black hat, veiled ; cherry
colored plume, and stand
ing up under it all. black
suede sandals trimmed
with snake.
We know there are plenty
of campus men who would
like a chance to stand up
alongside Charlotte . . .
and we offer her a chance
to turn the tables on one
of these fellows on a Fri
day or Saturday and di
rect him to 1he Capital
Coffee Lounge where they
can relax and "imbibe"
malted milks.
HOTEL
CAPITAL
SPECIAL LATE
SHOW AT 11:15
TO TAKE CARE
OF THE 1000's
CROWDING OUR
DOORS TO SEE
"BOYS'
town"
with
SPENCER TRACY
MICKEY ROONEY
STUART
lH r7?
STUDENT
and Marion Miller,
Some of the boys are taking a
small vacation for a while. Espe
cially John Brownlee, Beta, who
has gone to Omaha to be with Liz
Waugh, Kappa, who is a countess
in the Ak-Sar-Ben court.
Lambda Chi Alpha announces
the pledging of Eugene Egle of
Palisade, Neb.
Here's that O'Connor kid again.
At present he's having a hard time
deciding whether to date Kelly or
Nichols, or maybe the whole Kap
pa pledge class. At any rate, sev
eral of them sent him some poison
the other day for which he called
up and gave his thanks. At least
he won't have any varmints in his
room for a while.
Ad-a-line to the effect that the
Sig Nu Phantom Six serenaded,
then faded, truly phantom-like...
that you can make the rounds of
open houses after the game Sat.
at such as Theta, Delta Gamma,
and Phi Phi that tonight's the
night at King's for Big Band Dor
sey and his smooth swing music
I hear me boys?., .that fuses burned
i in Morrill, canceling classes, giv
! ing students. It only Happens
Once thrill. . .that lady asked
j waiter in Sub the name of record
hen playing, he blushingly an
swered "I can't Believe That You
Love Me"... that Delta Gamma
dinner guests were two cops oops,
policemen the two were sent by
f.neaking pledges to arrest a few
gals... that Golly entertains also
j tonight at the Turnpike. . .that
! another big rally comes off to-
night crime b the mob, folksies
! ...that tea dances are getting to
j be more and more fun since the
Get Acquainted streak is over...
that cooler weather is elevating
that tired look from peoples eyes.
1 This weekend brings, besides
; big dances, the first of the house
I parties- as in Beta, which is an
j open party, and Sig Alph, and
; down north, to the Sigma Chi's
...R;g Alpha, they say, is ultra
informal, sweaters and skirts be
i ing the garb for gals to wear...
I big plans under way by Alpha Xi
' Delt's to whip to Omaha for per
formance of "Susan and God"...
the attractive new decorations in
j the lib reference room you ought
I to see 'cm... Chi Phi sneak, as
' predicted, to Omaha, ns usual
they diil a bit of broadcasting, to
make their fun unusual.', .week's
best "tale of explanation" from
nil Till T vtim n trt Vi.H.r, T rtn.itt
IPi Phi pledge, on why he returned
so late from Minn... while EVs
i sorority sister and Sig Ep Rowalt
" 1 I
on the vcrpe of agreeing to agree
for three dates per week-end..
Tri Dclts and Chi Phi's trying to
get candy from Clayton Mossman
i and Leone Wilson -cigars too. of
j course. . .Bill Ainley, SN pledge,
j coking often with Jane Austin,
iDG... Kappa Toddy Bennison to
sif nm-tv with Pnlnh T.n.hvit
ATO's taking Phi Delt's Alemite !
sign-another trick like last vear's i
Beta-Phi Delt eagle ?.. .plans un-
der wav for Aksarben this we?k- i
; end with everybody guessing at ;
! royal farnilv I
Phi Tau Theta Plans
Stag Party Saturday
A stag party for Methodist men
will be held this Saturday evening
by Phi Tau ThcU. Methodist fra
ternity. 'Willis Regier. assisted by
Donald ;uid Floyd Monis, is in
charge of the event. Interested
men will gather at the Wesley
foundation at 7 o'c lock and trans
portation will be furnished to the
Jii-Y building, oames and re
freshments constitute the program,
ine average cost of outfitting a
college football player is $75.00.
The first intersectional intercol
i leginte football game was played
between Princeton and University
of Virginia in 1890. Princeton won,
118 to 0.
HELD OVER
Moved to the
ORPHEUM
When those who have not hjd the
chance and the many who want to
see it again asked us to do so.
1-
VP,
Feature
Starling
Time
CALL
B3126
Wellinger
AOPI.
im.
Saturday October 89
Couple
Per
Fvnnffll rrf?
14 Magicians
UNION BALLROOM
Student Union Program
Friday.
12:00 Nebraska Pres Association luncheon, Ballroom.
1:30 Nebraska Press Association meeting. Ballroom.
6:00 Nebraska Press Association dinner, Ballroom.
9:00 Nebraska Press Association dance, Ballroom.
Saturday.
12:00 Nebraska Press Association luncheon, Parlor Z.
7:30 Sigma Upsilon, Parlor X.
7:30 Barb hour dance, Ballroom.
9:00 Student Union dance Nat Towle, Ballroom.
New Reading Lab
Seeks Enrollers
Educational Psychology
Class Meets October 8
A special laboratory class in the
improvement of reading skills will
hold its first meeting Saturday,
Oct. 8, from 9 to 11 a. m., in For
mer Museum 301, the department
of educational psychology an
nounced today.
The department of educational
psychology has one of the most
completely equipped laboratories
for diagnosing reading difficulties
to be found anywhere in the coun
try. This includes both mechanical
equipment for measuring eye
movements and other eye deficien
cies, and mechanical and educa
tional materials for the correction
and improvement of reading
habits.
The class will be open without
credit to any student from any
college or department in the uni
versity, who wishes to improve his
reading efficiency. The class will
be limited, however, in size as to
the available facilities. Studi-nts
who wish to take the work may
present themselves at that time;
or if they wish further informa
tion prior to the time of the class,
they may consult with Prof. Ralph
Bedell in teachers college, room
124.
ATHLETES WORK
(Continued from Page 1.1
dependable linemen if it were not
for that job.
Jack Dodd. upon whom the
Huskers pin plenty of hopes, who
rewarded those thousands who
j traveled to Minneapolis with his
daring ball theft and an 88 yard
touchdown run, who scored Ne
braska's touchdown against Pitt
last year. . . .works at a well
known coffee shop. . . .for his noon
and evening meal.... he got the
b hmso a"d m'eils ,badly l
s m "chool .he studies, and
?'" 0,lR'b,e "1? h,S VE
hMivo at fnnthill rri M ne in (no
hours at football practice in the
, afternoons.
; Hermit Rohrig and Leonard
I Muskin, two more Jones boys.
! work for the Iowa -Nebraska Light
! & Power company, alternating
weeks, earning the money that 's
1 absolutely necessary for them to
P'"S meir ways mru SCHOOL
GonrPe Pol ter' Denver
callor- fllls Classes and tends bar
in the L'licoln Hotel tap room
from 8 t0 12 each evening
earning the money to keep him
hore, 10 P'a' football, and get his
education.
Harry Hopp, Hastings flash,
takes his turn at the circulation
desk of the Lincoln Star every
evening from 6:30 to 10 yet
studies, drills for the colonel, and
plays football. .. .one of the Biff
er's best barks.
Roy Pctsch, Scottsbhiff Cowboy,
earns his lunches at Bob's Coffee
shop by taking his turn behind
the counter from 11:30 to 1:30
every day.
On anil on with a list of hard
working, football loving huskies
who work hard, who take
their glories of victory with their
j hoots in defeat who firmly ad-
here to an old standard so that
they may not be accused of ac
cepting what they do not earn. . . .
they work to eat.... and to play
football. .. .but mainly so they
may get an education. .. .and find
their place some day in the sun
that shines on deserving athletes.
NOW!
What Fun And Romance They
Had on Half-A-BuckM
Always
P. M.
ond His
Orchestra
V2 A
A Seat I
For 25c I
Daily Nebraskan Offers
$1 Special to Faculty
Faculty members who have
not yet received their subscrip
tions for the Daily Nebraskan
may do so by sending one dol
lar to the Daily Nebraskan of
fice thru the campus mail.
Work To Start
On Military Ball
Oury Releases Names
Committee Members
Heralding the opening of Ne
braska's formal season is Colonel
Oury's announcement of commit
tee chairmen and members who
will be in charge of arrangements
for the 30th Military Ball. Follow
ing is the list supplementing the
story which appeared in the Daily
Nebraskan Wednesday:
lntrtiriurtlnn of Honorary Cnlonrl ;
Vtrlg. ol. .John 4'mnirr, chairman,
hi-null K. it:tnrn, Unit, Col. .Ir.w
Umle R isrr, Mi ni. ol. . Wlllinm
iih, titf. .?ihn (i:tllc. Tut MrNiuuh
tn and Wlllinm llnrnhy, lit l.ttllm,
hax. Itiirlr. HiHIp lrimt, Alvln hri
trntrn, Laiirrncc 1'rWiti, Orrin Mary.
William Ahrahania and Wilton An
il mv.
Miwlr Committr: l.lrnt. Cnl. lrlrh,
rhiiiminn, Maj. Sliinlpy BrrwMrr, I. lent.
ol, Korrt llt rcultT, apt, l orrr!
tllip, Hm In tirt Kent ley, John Anderson,
I ml Umlti'. DuiKht Hon hum, It.ilph .ll
lun and It ibvrt Jeffrey. JM I. lent. How
ard A it l in. Ralph Alli-ly, William Bearh
lr and Itnirp nmohrll.
Mate lHroratlons: I. lent. Cnl. Ilnrrl
nn KpiH-nton, rlmirmnn. Maj, Hubert
Mill. ( apt. William Harris, Kit. hie
Clarke, Mrlvlfl lanlz, Punulil Cnnriilr.
(tin draham, Orvillc Hansen, William
Hf-rrman and llmrj Henmann. Ut l.ietitt.
henver (iray, John Brown, John Brown
lw .eorite Itrmer. I), iirnild ourle
nay and I rank Kwlrnt.
Sale and Handling of Tirltetft: Maj.
fieore Meier, eh:iirman( apt. William
Itavi. Alht-rl letmrr. Fvereit leKer,
Leonard Oirktt, Krtwiird porid, Bohert
r (Unit, Dnen Roettner. (ienrgp ir ,
harle H;tyne and Joseph Johnston,
1st I. lent. Myern alher, Knndol ol
vert, led Cordner and ohn t'inyi'ari.
Mi In I loor Iteroratlon: Maj. Joseph
Mephen. chairman. Maj. A niton Rol
and, i apt. Hnhert Roiinc. Byron Miller.
Krnest Jaeui;!, John I.ims, Thomaft Hirk,
and Howard llonntein, 1st I. tents.
Cl:utde ilson. How ard WciiM'l. 1 .11 Hue
Sorrel), Ah K ihe! r, l'lod Mecham.
John Mayne, 4 . R. eaer, , I .vie
.rltnrr, and 1-iniren l-amiK-rt. Captain
W. R. 4inive, adisor.
riitlicit : ( apt. Junte Tlsdrle, chair
man, i apt. Jack I ate, Sherman
Sehwartr, William Jacoh. iienrire sxo
hodn, Brmitrd Halt on and I rwnrls I.i
hershal, lt I. lent. .Maurire I arrell, J.
Bnell Nanchtin, .Morris Odtarka and
I dward I'hillip. Major Selim U .
Mxers, nr! Isor.
Ri frrshmc nts; Capt. W illiam W W
Itiims, chalrmnn, i npts. I.rni'sf W In
troiih. Kurd W olfe, ( lit ford Thompson,
I rank Srott, Irranl. rivetjis. Arthur New
he rg. A. Dale in and Karl Matter,
1st I .tent, tmmanual Kranvr and ( arl
I-niiritsen, i aptain K. t. ruse, ad
vlor. I'niffram and lurrhjie nf lnitation:
Unit. ( ol I- rjnrU lj-otterle. chairman,
i apt n. 1 noma Kdnanl. Arthur I.I rh,
Richard Buttery. Walter (rowlcy, Jacoh
l-ercusttn. Jr.. James Harri. ierre
Shackelford, R -inert ShaMeen and Har
old ldford, 11 J.W-ut. LI tired 1 oIIiiih.
Rtiell Kyckelhahn, Jantea Sherman,
Roy Skelton and Stanley Sloshurg. i -l:in
hester . Hough, advisor.
Honor ittet and Aid In I'. M. S.
and T.: i apt. Robert Molrer, rialrman,
4 j:pt. Kent TupM-r, Bert ickcry. Jami n
Week, RtrhHrd Smih y, Hean Sierm-r,
ll'-rman Slrasheim. Jame Stuart, Dwlciit
W hilaker and Howard Mrrhall, 1st
I. lent. Churle Weaer. Ch: rU- smith,
Fr:mk Stelnticrcer, l-.llsworih stohlmnnn
and Robert Went (all. Major I'aul K.
Hudson, adt ior.
seaiini: Arraniirment and Huor M:in
airemenl' l-ieiil. ( ol. 'led I'tltM ger,
chairman. apt. It-ili MehriTic, Ri hard
Unison, laylon Hohns-in, R lessirc,
eort;r hirk, Altiert Kjar and John
Toole, lt I .'eats. Milton Masalir, Kh
erl 4 onm il, Richard McMnnis, W. nn
Alexander and 4.erald ltckluifi. Mnor
Jese Oreen. adviMtr,
Cheek Inc Wrap: fapt. Rf.bert Mc
(eachin. chairman, Capt. Howard Hait
ian. Rohert innnon, Arthur R niter,
trforcc srott, William Rovanda. Rohert
Ijiw rene and rlw in Mi Honald. 11
I. tent. R'diert Alexander, Donald Nahity,
Rderl l.adley, Iiwcll Jackon and
Herhert Mile. Major John A. Shaw,
adt lMr.
PREP JOURNALISTS
(Continued from Page 1.1
will address the group on
Adventurous Venture."
The convention resumes Satur
day morning at 9 with addresses
by other prominent Nebraska jour
nalists. Election of officers and
choosing of the next convention
site will precede the sponsors'
luncheon Saturday noon. Fred
Minder, field manager of the Ne
braska Press association, will
award the cup to the student sub
mitting the best news story. The
program follows:
halurday.
t (lfl-"Pa!u to Itckf." rr. I.uinr
T'-Mitid. HulcKu.r of i:iu'lish, I'fiiverrfltv of
NrtmhJi ; ihuirm.in. htfiel Hnunnl. Hur
HI: "JUrlio Jmjrriaili-m." Kr.-ink E. !'H
ifunn. fiflvriiBir x mnrmrr. Ontral Hfp.ten
Hnw'lc!ini: rnmpam : chairman. Huln-rt
Rchrmnr.n. Omuh.i North; "MiUni; A
Fare-maker" lHe I) nFt, I.lrrnln Inch:
".su,;c.ii.(n en Kt-.-iiurfii and Kiiiorihi."
RMh Kulk"fkv. fjmalia Central, rhjiir
mn; mtm.trHihcfJ r:c .jiar'cro ; "Tlie Hc
viMiin '.f tnr I'rrirnt Junnni; Stnnflanlj
f"r Mlmc(.trnt.ict I'nr'cr." Jimri Mnr
nn. Hiirwc-ii; "Some Kuci'dctiont for
Imiirnvinc Mimrocriiphcl ruhliratlona."
The Mogul Barbers
Haircut 35c
127 North 12th
TYPEWRITEIIS
for
Sale and Ilent
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th fit. B3157
LINCOLN, NEBR.
15 University Students
to sell new Husker novelty to football crowds.
Chance for extra cash during football season.
Call Grant Johnson-B4021
Any time Friday afternoon for details.
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Be in Omaha
Delphians to Present
First Lady Oct. 23
Being presented by the Omaha
Delphian Assembly is Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, the nation's
first lady, who will lecture on
- - I ' I
Is. V i
. -
80 .1
ANNA ELEANOR ROOtEVtLT
Lincoln Journal.
The Relationship of the Individ
ual to the Community." She will
speak in Omaha at the city audi
torium, Sunday evening, Oct. 23,
at 8 o'clock.
Tickets may be reserved by mail
at the Omaha Delphian headquar
ters, Fontenelle hotel, Omaha. All
orders should be accompanied by
a self addressed, stamped envelope
with check or money order.
Prices arc: $1.10 for the first
30 rows; 83 cents for the next 30
rows; 55 cents for the last 10
rows. Balcony prices are the same
except for the first three rows,
which are $1.10.
n.-roUiy M. Curl if, Oram! lsiand; chatr
man bon Wnrner. Nrlilk.
liirCft -'Sjiorli Ko.i.Tl'ni:." r.reci; Mc
Bnrie. head of the Linoom htirrau of the
Onvirta Wnrld-iIcraM : chairman. K"oeri
Pliephcrd. (iranrt Jland: " AdvortiFiriK."
M.-irie Weesner, advert isim; mani:er, Milter
& Paine. Lincoln, chairman, Betty ApMe
cntr, Omnhi Benson: '"Strcnmlinlnc the
Sehorl Newspaper." Harry Koulk, (imahi
Central. Jim Mcnffin. Omaha Benson;
ch.'.trmnn. IoriMhy Jeanne Brown. Kear
rev; mimeii-'raphed new? papers ; demon
iration of the ncrmaprini pr.-HTFs f'-r the
transler of ail work or I:nc drawipts.
A. B. Pick company; ft.nmi: liicuTion
.f nie.'liatucal itmhlems. mum-nee oe-twet-i.
i:a- macartne and the newspaper,
nnd the pns.sihilities of rr.ime..cr;.ph wirk
in prnrt urine a c;iH.ook, chairman, Ion
Werner. Norfolk.
1 1 :iio - -( iencral convneatien, pi."1nrs
XVZ; committee reiv.rtf, eh 'ice of meeting
place lor next yc::r. eUn:;on of officers,
and awanlinK cl the cup for l!ie best
news wr.titit
1 U .On .punfors Iunchefin.
Friday's program;
t-12 - Reuilraion nnd lour.
10 New s w nt nu; contest, sponsored b
the lji:v( rnty of Nehrat.Ua chapter of
Siberia 1 'cli'i Ohi, Jmjrnaiipm fraternity ;
hdvifers' meet in. u.
No.. a - Conveniii.n luncheon. Stulrr.t
Innn. Mis? Ki'h Cro.-s, Jackson hit;h.
Lincoln, in rharre
1 ;;o - -C'.enf ral corvwation, ball T'nrn.
Si.itlent Vnion. Gunnar Horn Benson hi:h.
(imi'ha. presKiinc; 'Jntro.luction of ihe
t'hancel'or." (Jnjle C. Walker, direitnr of
the f h'M of Vmrnalism. fniver.tv ol
Nehrask ; A'tilrtss of Welcome," Chan
cellor Fivrh'r; "Journalistic Tren'1F,"
James Lawrence. "The I'rot-iern of (ioy
ernnTnl PuMMy.' Harold W. Stoke. pn
f ssnr of jMili' i-n 1 f-nence. I'niversity ot
Nehrarka: "What k Wrong ith Nehraaka
H.h School papers." W. Kmerson Reca.
director ol journalism. Midland coileKe,
i-remnnt.
fi ::o Viss Pelle Farman. I-'nco'n h'Ch.
in charge ; to'-ts mnser. I'a'nria Hermmc
t.aus. Lincoln hith; "An Adventuntu Ven
ture." It- 1. K''t..-rt V ciawionl. au;hor
of "Think for Yourself."
9 ;(!(, Kioor fhow and t ntertainment ;
danc.np.
History tells us that the Greeks
i of Sparta played football way
I back in ,r00 B. C. Ty called the
game "Hirpastcn."
Notre Dame made 145 substitu
tions in the game against the Navy
in lfC0.
iTitfi win mi
3.i w.iji
SOLD BY DISCRIMINATING OEAltRS
ADAMS PAPER CO.
LINCOLN. NEBR.
EVERY DAY SPECIALS!
Itreular .1r 3 1 f-,
Uww K M)lit for I wt
lUeular Sc C 1Cr
(Uimly liar.. J for '
Aaunlrd 1 Oa
Hair Oil I UC
I V
IF hen a "IrVrt" nrcrfj.
ci jrivml
BRIGGS
ril'K TOBACCO
2 Cant
for 25c
1 Zc
r
Popular Sr
CIGARETTES
Old Goldt,
Cameli,
Lucklet,
Raleigh.
Cheiterfield
12'
$1.20 Carton
CHEAPPER SYSTEM
1325 0 St. Lincoln
An , m X.VifttrTfc
Phi Sigma lota
Initiates Four
Graduate Students
Enter Language Group
Five graduates, one senior ami
four juniors were recognized for
their scholastic superiority in ro
mance languages when they were
initiated into Phi Sigma Iota, ro
mance languages honorary, Wed
nesday night.
The graduate students, all assis
tants in the department, are Doro
thy Frances Smith, Roger Hvghes,
William LcBar, Charles Iarnell
and Gilbert Rogers; the senior,
Kathryn Werner, and the juniors,
Maro-nret Buehner. Barbara Burke,
Betty Ann Duff and Donald Mun
son. William Ryan, also a graduate
assistant, was also affiliated with
the Nebraska chapter. He trans
ferred from the Delta Theta chap
ter at the University of Wyoming.
Home Ec Prof
Lectures Frosh
Table Manners Subject
of Tuesday Night Talk
Table etiquette and its necessity
to the individual was discussed in
a talk to freshmen of Ag college
given Tuesday night by Miss Ma
tilda Peters, assistant professor of
home economics. Table manners
are an asset to the individual be
cause they enable him to feel at
ease at all times, Miss Peters
stated. She emphasized that good
manners speak favorable of one's
background and allow one to feel
inconspicuous when in a crowd.
Correct etiquette is easily ac
quired but must be practiced daily
so as to become automatic to the
person. "Table manners are to the
individual as finish is to a piece of
wood. Finish brings out the beauty
of wood while manners bring out
the fine qualities of the individual,"
said Miss Peters.
A partly set table was used to
demonstrate the principles of her
talk. She was assisted in her dem
onstration by Esther Wiechei t and
Fern Glenn. The next meeting of
the group will be next Tuesday
evening.
Gifts to the University of Chi
cago during the nine years in
which Dr. Robert M. Hut chins has
been its president total $f2,OOU.0uu.
Varsity Village will be the name
of a new group of homelike stu
dent residences at Niagara university.
Campus Charmers
by fcaholsL J&tUf
I I :
i m..
"HALF AND
in definitely a figure
k ; .
prinees lines are nerented ly leather
nppli(iies. Talon fastener, from neck to
hemline. Sizes 11 to 17.
equally beguiling and designed to fit junior misses.
LUCKY STAR 7.95
HIGHLAND LASS 7.95
HONOR STUDENT 7.95
PLEATS TO MEET YOU 3.95
WAIST AWAY 3.95
Junior vlrar ScanM Floor,
UljUElLLMffiE
War Dominates
New Library Books
Wars and rumors of wars vera
In the majority, as 7 out of 20
books just added to the university
library deal with that subject. "If
War Comes," and "And So to
War" arc two of the best known
of the group. Among the books
purchased are:
Spirit of Paris, by Paul Cohen
rortheim. Consumer Buyer and the Mar.
ket, by Jessie W. Coles.
The' Turkish Transformation, by
Henry Elishn Allen.
5000 Years of Glass, by Frances
Rogers and Alice Beard.
Silver Stampede, by Neill C.
Wilson.
Christopher Marlowe, the man
of his time, by John Bakeless.
Great Wall of China and Other
Stories, by Franz Kafka.
Ami So to War, by Hubert Clin
ton Herring.
Life Story of a Trust Man, by
Gilbert Thomas Stephenson.
Pleistocene Man in Minnesota,
by Albert Jcnks.
Is the American Radio Demo
cratic?, by S. E. Frost, jr.
Ends and Means, by AUlaua
Huxley.
Spiritual Folksongs of Early
America, by George Tullen Jack
son. If War Comes, by R. Ernest
Dupuy and George Fielding Eliot.
Snakes Alive and How They
Live, by Clifford H. Pope. (Zool
ogy.) Trees of Yosemite, by Mary C.
Tresiddcr and Delia Taylor Hoss.
(Botany. I
Partners in Plunder, by J. B.
Matthews nnd R. E. Shellcross.
The Fight for Life, by Paul
Henry De Kruif.
The Politics of Modern Spain, by
Frank E. Manuel.
Japan Over Asia, by William
Henry Chamberlin.
Alumni, Iowa Guests
To Attend Union Danco
Iowa guests and Nebraska alum
ni will be admitted with Univer
sity students to the Student Unit.n
dance, featuring Nat Towles and
bis orchestra. Saturday evening in.
i the ballroom. The sale of tickets,
at 50 cents per couple, will De lim
ited only if sales exceed the ball
room's capacity.
RENT CARS
FORDS and CHEVROLET
Phone B1G47 1011 N St.
2k
i .
Junior Sizes
11 to 17
HALF (illiintrntrc alinve)
flatterer. It plim
i
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