I nK I) MIA ,NKHKSiA,
li
V
i;
!
fi:
'ILNDKFJ) CO
- J CIIANCICLMM'S
JCEiniOMUlDAY
1 600 students met Chan
f j4 Un. E. A.. Hurnett and
' ina of the vaiioua collegea
t annual reception from a lo
Hay night in Morrill Hall.
t cpUon was held in the art
i 'a but tha entire mueeum
, ,n for la benefit of tht
, , identa.
flowers In profusion, aatere.
i and daisies, decorated the
i a in which lha receiving
- aa stationed. Tha tea table
lecorated In lavender and
aatere In thoaa v.a.iri
1 I lha center piece. Apricot
a eenred to all who called
n Announft Suhjrrl
r Economic Control
1 ouncement of tha Alvan T.
' da eighth annual economic j
ronteat hae been lued from the
offw i of J. K. 1-aKoeaignol. titan
of (he College of Uuaincas Admin-
latratton. The etibjecl 'f Wis ,
year a ronteat. whi h la n to
everyone, la 'The federal liraerve ,
Pvatem and the Control ft Credit. ;
'Drat prise will be ll.ixw, and
aerond rl.e $VH The content. 1
under ttie eupervulon tt the Hi
monda haw and Steel company of
KltrhhiirR. Mu , will rloae lc.
SI. Mora detail of the,
ronteat may be secured from IXan
LeKosignTs office.
SORORITIES.
I MrM.M
Ar.txi fc.r mm n
(Aminv mf
Jan KM I tt
I kondlt i-rt
in nf I-
Uft" '
m.htn lhvf.- 4jr-.rr
Ittnrita V
all
Hiixh '
iKil tj.lle4. i-tH'JI
Iti'tlMI
Jat Halfua
14 m i n i-a
I i fc.ia UttvM
I II k 41 rtt I. aiti
it M.iihle 4lx.9
i ... vi i .
111 ft LaWMI
. , :A I. i v.A
ttt ) K.l l.LV.k
! trti !:
daMMal He.
Mas'. Ml IfMl 1ft
l' a- nayat.i
alt4L t' i AftaifV
. H.. t .4 m w.4 av-
..lt 9i m Un.u.A
i .. .. . trm
44 la a i t rfc( -4
Kfti.
TW.
r A'tM "mfruA Ma.
U 4 Hrtfti Omh4
tVM.Mh. l nia Ii4lina
Ja iMAfv4
J. 4 .'.-aVi laftAVR
'X4 vat u (S4tins
I it;a l4rvj l.irwtt.ft.
UlM ijrai
W . i-ft M -jrt
l4 t Wa.RH, U
R4tk 1 ltt.
4 'K4J r
. V44I4 Rkrt. MO.
KuiN T MvaX1 UaCaaill
4n4 Hut:4 kU.
W4fi' kK dir, , 'nhm
SJ4 IAina? tllMOi
Wi't laH.M un von onh. T.
.'4 H nm4H lfivtr Taio.
TrR l:t40r)Ulb ijnfAiA.
t(hr eU. rruur
St T'Utk. l4ili- f'
I ir lni, 4fktn
Atli4 ll4ri4J, tlti
1-Un4 MlaMI. I l.f
piitt rt. uituil.
UrmeR ktng. t-i !.
ijit4 ilisitt. nih4.
0f ft l'r i. of. Mi
V4r MftplM CaS'lMM..
HiM iwvitr. tirtt
I aihnn Ai4nir, 4triv
Sl4f7 ivHiit tufTA- umafM
Aprirultiirwl riihlMura
(.ive IVi.m lo Vl"rilrr
Three prlxea. $250. and
$100 have been offered to aenior
or fradualt atudenta of unlveral
tlea of the l'nle1 Watea by the
Arrlcultural Tubliahera aaaocla-
lion for tbeaea oi the aubject;
-iiellinK Comniolitiea to Farniera"
or -Ttie rarm Market for Corn
mod it lea."
I heaea will be judged on oilf
inality and thoroughneaa of re
arartb, facta develied. and clar
un r inrtums. The aaaocia-
tion feela that a knowledge of
I the national market for commo
I Uiltea among farmera would be of
'material beuefil to American com
; merce. Tha conteat cloaea April
j 30. 1930.
HALMOF THOUGHT.
Ka U o Haaall: Tha term,
tranacendenuliam" l a ue'
one which aa applied lo the!
ptillotophy of the group of Anir-I
lean wrltara hlh centered about
Concord. Maaa. prten 1M ad
IkdO. Kalph Waldo Kmeraon aa
the beat known of litem. hl!
Thoreau. thannlng. Akott and
Margaret Fuller era other ell
knoan nieiitbera of lha clrrle. The
tranarendeniaj fbiloaophy might
be briefly deerrloed aa lha belief
that man rearhea Ida fulleal de
velopment by flin !' mln('
upon tha hlgheai and nobleat ela
menta In life and oterlooklng the
mean and aordld phaaea "Aa a
man thinka. ao la ha." The md
ern cult af th h0ln
rlvea much of lit doctrine f rom (
tranarendentallam. j
WE Or'r'KH our uauaj line of
high fc-iada rental cara. MMle
"A" r'otda. Chevrolet aixea and
foura and Rao Wolvennea and
Flying tlouda. hpaclal dla.
count on mileage rata on Chev.
nlet 4-cylinder cara and Heo
Wolvennea. Keaervatlona hld
until 7 P. M. im.a charge
begina at 7 P. M. We will ap.
prenate your bualneea.
M0T0H OUT COMPANY,
11J0 P Itreel.
Alwayt Open.
Our Dachelor Service
aewa on buttona. darna your a x and d-ea ama.l
mending on your laundry bundle without
charge:
ST'S 03377,
If if. SIM
LAUNDRY
ISN'T IT A
COINCIDENCE ?
. . . fAflf uhat's $mart on
Fifth Avenue, i n smart
at Rudges
For Campus Wear
The tack-in iwenter tnd ldrt. thp tuck-in W
ine an Antibs shirt, a tolo shirt or a simple
tailored pull-ovor of possibly zephyr stripl
pattern. The skirt is tweed with flares ratlur
than pleats.
The cardigan jacket suit. Many types are
shown the newest bingr the Chanel type
three-piece tweed suit with tuck-in jersey
blouse.
The one-piece wool dress. May be first jersey,
gecond tweed, third wool crepe, and fourth
knitted fabric for the college girl.
"Bumble Seat" Coat. This for the girl who
can't afford a fur. Soft glove leather coats
' or fur collared tweed coats are other alterna
tives for a warm, practical campus coat.
Collejre Girl's Fur Coats are first raccoon, sec
ond lapin, third beaver and fourth nutria.
The English type, oxford is the popular shoe.
Also the Peel oxford, or the tailored opera in
suede and calf combinations with a built-up
leather heel. -
For Formal Wear
xne one-piece aresa jini cni"u "i"f
ond flat crepe, third velvet is correct for
afternoon. The princess silhouette with nor
mal waistline and longer skirt is Vintf ac
cepted by the college girl.
Simple evening dresses are of satin or metal
chiffon; formal types are in velvet, flat enp?
or net.
Her Hat will be first felt, second soleil. tliird
velvet. A popular college wardn.be hat is the
tweed or jersey turban to match sweaters or
sports costumes.
II
'
n n TTTlf-vSMTl
a a a
A J y ea- awwawar '
Invite you
to
attend
our
get
acquainted
party
Sunday, Sept. 22,
twenty-one of Ne
braska's foremost
football stars will
take charge of the
13 different Philips
Petroleum fill i n g
stations. Drive in
and get acquainted
with your favorite
Cornhusker, and in
cidentally acquaint
yourself with the
high quality of
Phillips Petroleum
Products at a worth
while saving to yourself.
Captain
George Farley
and
Wally Morrow
"Fullback"
Station 15th and N Sts.
Clair Sloan
"Halfback"
Station 27th and South Sts.
Bob Young
"Halfback"
Station 11th and South Sts.
Claude Rowley
"Halfback"
Station 33d and A Sts.
Dutch Witte
AND
Harold Peaker
"Quarterback"
Station 13th end F Sts.
Steve Hokuf
and
Clifford Morgan
"End"
Station 17th and P Sts.
GasoHihmes
"Controlled Volatility"
5 Gallon
a
Phillips "66" Gasoline
and Phillip's "66" Ethyl
These lie volatile aaoulluea will be for
mally Introduced to the motorists of
Lincoln and vicinity at our newly ac
quired service stations, on Sunday. Sep
tember 22. We want to meet every
sfident motorist on that day and to
every motorist who purchases enough
Phillips "66" to fill bis gas tank
(and providing the purchase
amounts to five gallons or morel,
we will give a coupon for
five gallons free of the same
gasoline, good the next time
you drive Into any of our
station. Drive in and say.
" Phil r up."
Frank Prucka
and
Adolph Lewandoski
"End"
Station 33d and oHldrege
Chas. Bushee
"End"
Sation 22d and O SU.
Morris Fisher
"End"
Station 16th and G St.
Marion Broadstone
and
Ray Richards
'Tackle"
Station 11th and B Sts.
Dutch Koster
AND
Ralph Jefferies
"Guard"
Station 58th and O Sts.
George Ray
and
Elmer Greenberg
"Guard"
Station 3d and P Sts.
The
CornhuQlters
The Cornhuskers, invincible
in the football realm, hope
that vou will regard in a
friendly sort of manner another
champion ,the Philips Petroleum
Co., leaders in their own respec
tive field.
Felber Maasdam
"Center"
Station 10th and N Sts.
ia
II
fir
2 Li
