VALKYRIE DENOUNCES
UNI BEAUTY GONIES1
' Pan-Hellenic Endorses the Action
Taken by Junior-Senior
Girls Society
(University Publicity Office)
Unanimous disapproval of the
"beauty contest" conducted by the
University of Nebraska "Cornhusker"
last year was voted at the last meet
ing of the Pan-Hellenic Association,
composed of one active and one alum
na member of each of the sixteen
sororities in the University. The as
sociation unanimously endorsed a rec
ommendation presented by Lucile
Johnson, '23, Penlson. Iowa, in be
half of the Valkyrie Society, com
posed of Juniors and Seniors. The
resolution suites that, while an in
tellectual or even some popularity
contest might be appropriate for col
lege women, a 'beauty' contest is
not in pood taste on an academic
campus; and that the society knows
cf no woman anions: the oer a half
hundred whcse pictures were printed
last year who liked the situation in
which she was placed. The recom
mendation unanimously adopted fol
lows: "The Valkyrie Society wishes to
Inquire whether the Pan-Hellenic As
sociation ai proves of tile idea of a
"Cornhusker Beauty Contest.' or would
lite to see a rep it tion of that held
last year. Some years aio such a
contest was proposed, and some wo
men's organizations, with the sup
fort of the Pean of Women, asked
that it be given up. on the ground
that wh le some intellectual or een
some popularly contest might be p.p
prcpriate for collcce women. a
'beauty contest' is hardly desirable
on r.n academic campus. The matter
was then dropped by the men stu
dents arranging it. Last year an
other contest was arranged and was
carried through. It was accompa
nied by much advertising cf the
'University of Nebraska Heauty Con
test,' and of the 'types of beauty' of
the individual contestants.
"This society knows of no woman
among last year's contestants who
really liked the situation in which
she was placed. "We aren't Tollies
girls or actresses and we do nor ex
pect to become moving-picture star?.'
said one of them, 'and it gives us no
particular pleasure to have the gen
eral public and the newspapers dis
cuss the details of our features, or
our complexions, or modes of hair
dressing, or whether we are blondes
or brunettes, or whether we aren't
really homely, and got into the con
test only through political friends V
Many people of good taste and good
judgment, both in the city and on
the campus, are against such con
tests, with their attendant a'tenip-s
to foster in'erfraternity rivalry.
"For these reasons, and believir. 2
that the Pan-Hellenic is a larser and
more representative organization for
handling the matter than a class so
citey, the Valkyries wish to inquire
whether it cares to take a stand. It
s said that preparations are already
being made for another contest this
year."
REPORT ON FUND FOR
STUDENT FRIENDSHIP
(Continued from Page One.)
of International good will and student
solidarity and friendliness. The dis
aster in Asia Minor, Mr. Mott adds.
re-emphasizes the need of larger
funds for the organization's use.
In addition to the Nebraska con
tribution last year, Chancellor Avery
Professor Guernsey Jones and Protes
tor Louise Pound, who took their doc
tor's degrees at the University o
Heidelberg over twenty-five year3
"..so. have sent personal contributions
to he used at the Academica Mensa
at that ancient university a dining
hall where meals are served at cost
to needy students and instructors and.
in cases of extreme distress, without
cost. Grateful letters have come to
these officials from Heidelberg au
thorities. Professor Laurence Fossler
was also instrumental last winter in
collecting a considerable amount of
money for hungry students at the Uni
versify of Vienna.
University Graduates
Principals in Wedding
Ceremony at Burwell
The marriage of Miss Pcss Cram.
'2ii. and Frank Bieser. ex-'22, took
place Wednesday morning at the Con
gregational church of Burwell.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and also attend
ed the Art Institute in Chicago. She
!s a member of Alpha Omirron Pi.
Mr. Rtpser attended the University for
the past three years and is a member
of Alpha Tan Omega. Vikings and the
Innocents Society. After a wedding
trip by automobile, the couple will
make their home in Denver, where the
groom is engaged in business.
UNKILPUBLICIIY
Dr. Charles Fordyce of Teachers'
College, gave two lectures at the meet
ing October 6 of the Iowa State Teach
era" Association at Marshaltown. His
subjects were "Nature and Virtue" and
"Individual Differences Among Pupils
and How to Discover Them."
Dr. George E. Condra, director of
the Conservation and Soil Survey div
ision of the University, is making a
three weeks' trip through northern
Nebraska and southern South Dakota,
classifying soils, and taking motion
and still pictures of the sandhill re
gion and of the potatoe section n
western Nebraska.
The Bureau of Business Research.
College of Business Administration,
will soon issue another of its bulle
tins. It is entitled "Financial Stat"
inents'of Nebraska General Stores."
doctorate. Dr. Herschfeldcr, head of
the department of pharmacology at
Minnesota, has written Dean Lyman
that Mr. Jensen lias intyie a remark
able record.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Woodson Spurlock, '22, of York, Ne
braska's Rhodes Scholar appointed last
spring, at Oxford University, Kngland.
sailed from New York October 3 on
the Aquitania. Most of th company
of Rhodes scholars on ho'ird vcre
members of Phi Beta Kappa, he writes
to Sheldon Teflt. '22. law '21. of Wee-,,
ing Water. The scholarship amounts
to $1,700 a year for three vears. M:
Spurlock will devote his attention
mainly to law. He was at the Uni
versity two years. He is a member
of Sigma Nu.
Green Goblins to
Sponsor Dance at
K. C. Hall Nov. 4
At the meeting of the Green Goblins
lust ni)J:t it was decided to hold the
annual informal dance at K. C. Hall
November i. This dance is open to
the public, with tickets selling at $1.10
each.
The Green Goblins have spared
neither money nor labor in securing
'he best of everything ai.d will have
on hand many novel and interesting
;itix. Maries. The committee in charge
'promise the best music and the lik1
in making this the best dance of the
season.
Tickets can be secured from any
Green Gobliu. It is urged that all
Green Goblins who were not present
at the meeting get their quota of
tickets from Morris Roberts.
a woman to greet him vnen he come
heme. " T
Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Half Hour Later to
Accommodate Students
Hair Cuts. 33c.
Shave, 20c
The largest and best shop in
the city 10 chairs.
Opn frcm 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m.
116 SOUTH 13th
The second of the lourse of ten lec
tures at the College of Law by Dr.
John Mills Mayhew of Lincoln on
medical jurisprudence was given Fri
day, October 13. in Law 1J1. It deilf
with medical expert testimony in this
and other countries.
Professor G. O. Virtue, professor of j
economics and public finance, is civ-:
ing a course at Duschesne Colli go.
Omaha, on the principles of economics.
Herman Jensen. 20, who wis up-;
pointed to a research fe!!owshi: in ;
the department of phartmcology :'!
the University of Minnesota, has lev::
awarded this fellowship for the third i
successive year. He completed last
year the work for M ister of Science .
degree, and is now working for the
Virginia Ham Sandwich 15c
Chocolate Malted 15s
PILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
fl HARM ACY
WE CELIV-R
To Rent A room for men slu
dents. 1725 Q street.
For Sale New $!U1 Conn trumpet
for 60. Used but one month. Room
323 Y. M. C. A.
Lost Gold Kvershaip pencil. Re
turn Nebraskan office.
Lost One pair tortoise shell
glasses in leather case. Finder re
turn to this office or to 1414 G St.
Lost -r One notebook and Spanish
hook in shooting gallery. Notes very
valuable to owner. Return to this
office.
Found One pair tortoise shell
glasses. Apply at 202 Armory.
Lost One ring set with large pearl,
and one set with garnets and pearls.
Xebraskan Ocice.
Lost One handbook of English
composition. Return Daily Nebraskan
Office.
Rent a New Ford High class cars
for particular people. Lowest rates
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT-MENTS.
and always open. Motor-Out Com
pany. J14718. 1120 P street.
Did you got some of those Sunlite
dough nuts the other night?
Lost A pair of Bhell rim glasses
in front of U Hall. FintUr return to
this office. 154S R street.
Lost A Sig Alph sister pin. Re
turn to Dally Nebraskan office or call
F20S3.
For Salo One not Muir's ut.
of English. L4S47.
Found Girls' gold Eversharp, ncnr
15th and O. Call Daily Rag office and
pay for al.
About the only thing you can say
tor the fluctuating height of the skirt
hem is that It gives the walBtllne a
rest. T""
Dancing School
Learn to Dr.nce for $5. 03.
Class and Party Dance
Tue-iry. Thursday
and Saturday
The FranTmathes
Academy
Frivate I.e'sons any time
ICth and N Street
Phone EG051
Student Representa
tive Wanted
to receive orders for high grade
trade-marked sport coats. Proi
table. and dignified connection.
Utmost co-operation extended
References exchanged. Write
eiving full particulars to Mr.
Arthur C. Fatt. 25 E.:st 3mh St.,
New York City.
n -
" Mi xsnx motoiJ (.ii.ui'..m, ji-.j r m.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-15f7
DTilYF. IT VOl'KSEI.F
The Place For Better Service
Car' Reserved l.v Phone (liven Special Afteti: ii ii
HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS,
favors, place cards;, nut cups, noiscmnkers, hats, etc. The
most novel assortment wo have ever hail.
Stationery embossed with your fraternity crest.
GEORGE BROS.,
1213 N Street.
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
m w m
B6755 340 So. 11th
Lee H. Ager, Pres.
Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr.
riuwM!in mm, nil i. in Uf, -Tin ii I)!'I)BW.I,I""""I1 """" ' '", f """1
&1
hi
Why Not Give Us An Opportunity
to show you what MODERN laundry service really is like.
We're sure we are bound to please you.
am
Nortli
l.'tti
C3
smil It to
thr
Laundry"
4
Si
it's B3377
LAUNDRY
si
Nortli
lath
'1
"Thr wash
word ot
the home"
These gauntlets are of
good weight cape, in
suring comfort a n di
Th rttr rtt rrftr th
' a llttt ton
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL RATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Eoom 8 Liberty Theatre
Building
Elevator Second Floor
L9072 143 No. 13th
ice. Siz.-s up to
and quantities are lim
it-d. therefore early s--'
lection is advisable, 1020-X033
2.95 and 2.50.
SirA'-t-Axmr1-
-.;)lenilid quality
Igamitkts in the real
French la:n!, w i t h
li e a v y . mbroiderd
backs, strap wrists, etc.
A style th 't will give
J service, coupled with
XsiCO&'JV.WsjaJts:nart r.pearance. The
pair only 3.50
See our Windows for Friday and Saturday Specials
OVERCOATS, $25 to $60
LEARN TO
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six private lessorri.
Phone for appointment.
Williams Private
Dancing Studio
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Phone B4253 1220 D Street
FOR YOUNG
WOMEN
whose style re
quirements are
most exacting.
Winter Dresses
$20-$40
Selected By Fashion's Hands These
Gloves
O.-.e of ;:ie i;,ost important details of the cos
t:n:,e --on 's nioves! For stret. for informal
and i"'T!:i.d year, for f,orTs for each, the cor
ri t giiv- is here in leatht-r or fabric.
And not only are our stocks complete and our
iri'es the very lowest compatible with qual
ity. 1m. too. oi;r fitters are courteous and most
''.in i r.t. i-lways delighted to show you the
various pty!e and qualities to meet your needs
an! to assnre you a perfect fit after your
- h itins are made.
Warm Gloves and Mittens for Chil
dren - Comfortable and dressy. Styles
th.it stand the hard use that hoys,
must have. Iloy Seoit Gloves, too,
and all other wanted styles. All are
f Tic -d if A LITTLE I.K.-S.
GOLD'S First Floor.
Imported Lambskin
Gloves
all well made from good,
soft, pliable skins. In such
wanted colors as brown,
beaver, mode, tan, gray an 1
Ida' k. Some have backs in
self.utitching. others have con
trasting back-stitching. All
sizes. 6 to 8. in the colors
mentioned. Pair only
At 1.50 pair 2-clacp. strap wrist Cape Gloves
the kind that are made for service and warmth.
An unusual quality In brown, tan, gray, black,
etc., with contrasting back-stitching, in a com
plete size range up to 7.
At 1.98 pair we are offering a splendid quality
French lamb Glove, one so soft and pliable you
will think It kid. In brown, black, tan or gray,
some with embroidered backs, others plain.
perfectly fitting glove assuring you dressy serv
ice .
EX1RA VALUES Al $35.00
At 2.50 pa r Another French lamb Glove a 2
'l.sji style with 3 heavy rows of embroidery in
I own. tan and black. A snug, close-fitting glove
that will give the best of s-itisfaction smart,
good looking, as well as serviceable.
At 3 50 pair A real French kid Glove in the de
sired 2clasp style, backs having three rows of
heavy embroidery. These are made of the soft,
pliable skins characteristic of the French kid.
The 2 clasps are of pearl. A big value at 3.50.
With plain or contrasting backs
In many pleasing colors glove.s
that fit perfectly and give the
best of service
4.95
1.00
2-clasp and gauntlet Chamoisnede Gloves two
styles very popular for fall wear washable and
made to fit a valuable and needed addition to
the fall wardrobe.
Two groups of 16-button length
Gloves in the soft chamoisuede.
Well made; washable; perfect
fitting; look like leather, 1.25
and '.
2-clasp washable chamoisuede Gloves in black,
brown. ofVk, ):ray. white wih lined wrists
warm and serviceable.
75c pair
69c pair
GOLD'S First Floor.
Clothes that Stand the Test
of Economy
THIS Fall when you make up
your mind to buy a Society
Brand Suit or Overcoat here,
you choose the path to true
economy.
The better style, graceful shape and longer wear, more
than offset any difference in the price you pay.
$35 to $60
Whipcord Suits and Topcoats
A complete assortment of smart swapper models, are here for your
Hioosinpr. the fabrics are distincti vt tlicy appeal to the fellow "who
wants somethiii"; ilil'ercnt They're
$35
Other Suits $25 to $60. Extra Values $45
Mayer Bros. Co.
Eli Shire
President
