FRIDAY, MOVLMHKK 7. 1930.
THE DAILY MKHKASKAiN
DUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
CLUB BREAKFAST
25c
TOASTED CINNAMON 4
ROLLS AND BUTTER 1UC
SOCIETY
D. G.'s Give Tea
For House Mother.
Snap dragons and pink roses
with tall green tapeie at both ends
of the table carried out a color
scheme of pink and green at a tea
given in honor of their new house
mother, Mrs. Bertba Fenn, by ao
ttve members of Delta Gamma,
Tea was served in toe chapter
house between X and S o'clorlc
COLONIAL
THUR.
FRI.
8 AT.
kJOHN
cvtnnv rvirro l
n
predn
5 j mm
AGAIN We Meet
the fall urge for the new
and smart modes in foot
wear-Parisand Fifth
Avenue are now wear
ing Dark Greens ih
presenting this creation
we are ahead by featur
ing the new color in
suede leather- -p
You'll adore it
anew,
Atlilb
noUfpfall
jyucca ai
O85
Widths AAAtoC
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
$mSimm&Scn6i
FORMERLY A RM3TP0N6S
Thursday afternoon to the guests.
Jane Scott and Susan Lau served.
National Secretary Guest
Of Delta Sigma Lambdas.
John A. Kicker, '27, present na-
tional grand secretary of Delta
Sigma Lambda, was a guest at
the chapter house this week. Mr.
Ricker Is making an Inspection
tour of the western chapters of
D. S. L. between Chicago and the
west coast. While here he pre
sented the local chapter with the
Grand President's cup, which Is
awarded on the basis of scholarV
ship.
Many Greeks Plan
Sojourn to Kansas. ' '
Among the Delta Gammas who
will go to Lawrence for the Kan
sas game are Llllemor Taylor,
Jana Robertson, Jean Lupton;
Bully Jones, Rachel Branson,1
Frances Holyoke and Jean JUata-t
burn. ....
At the Phi Delta Theta house
Carl Willard, Ben Johnson aiitt
George Baslian have recently de
cided to go to witness the Kansas
game.
Members of Phi Omega Pi who
are planning to go to the game
aro Oda Vermillion, Veda Sey
boldt, Bernice Mumby and Norma
All's.
The special train to Lawrence
will carry twenty men from the
D. S. L. chapter which includes
Arch Stinson, Don Elsenhart,
Francis Obert, Al Meyer, Charles
Bryant, John Aldpn, Harlan Eas-
PLAN NOW
FOR
November
14th!
We Ars Giving Away FREE
A
Portable
Phonograph
AND A
Dtilova Watch
The Witch Donated by
boyd Jewelry oo.
And tha Portable by
8CHM0LLER & MUELLER.
PIANO CO.
Com in out and we will give you
further Information here.
Ludlam
And His Music
Saturday and Sunday
Nights
25c a Person
PLA-MOR
ft MILES WEST ON "0"
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
GL; 1 I ill
' &i'f ft';", fry ' tk I 1 ''
They shut the door on hybrid styles
Quantity production of equipment has long
kbeen practiced by the telephone industry.
Telephone designers years ago shut the door
on many hybrid styles seeking first to work
out instruments which could best transmit the
k voice, then making these few types in great
quantities.
This standardization made possible concen
trated study of manufacturing processes, and
steady improvement of them. For example, thf
production of 15,000,000 switchboard lamps j
year, all of one type, led to the developmei
of a highly special machine which does in
few minutes what once took an hour.
Manufacturing engineers, with their carl
start in applying these ideas, have been able t
develop methods which in many cases have be
come industrial models. Tkt eppartunity is. tkire.
BELL SYSTEM
NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OP MORE THAN 20,000,000 INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONW.
ton, John Steels, Melvin Swanson,
Wayne Owens, Loren Miller, Rod
ney Phillips, Cliff Wold, Chauncey
Ortonx, Cliff Weiner, Dan and
F.-ed . TSasterday, Vic flloan, Don
Loutsenhelzer and Charles Mc
Namara. Mrs. J. A. Wahlstrom, who has
been the guest of her daughter,
Kthelyn Colwell, at the Phi Omega
PI house, left for her home at
Hpencer, la.
Dale Taylor. Phi Gam, was the
dinner guesi' of Charles Baker at
thj Phi Delt house' on Wednesday
evening.
L OF
THREE ROUTES OPEN
ON y, MO TRIP
Only One Is Surfaced All
Way to Lawrence; Is
208 Miles.
Nebraskans who. plan to drive
to iLawpeuce- for; the, ;. game with
Kansa fcbis.week have their choice
of; three highway" routes.
The ftrat route is to take trail
11 or fcraif 24 from Lincoln to Ne
braska City; take trail 11 by way
of Union and the route will be two
miles shorter, gravelled roads all
of the Way; continue south on pav
ing out of Nebraska City and then
you will have gravel to Auburn,
Falls City and Hiawatha 130
miles from Lincoln. From north
of Hiawatha, intersection of trail
36, turn right on gravel to inter
section of trail 75, then south to
Topeka. Hiawatha to Topeka is
approximately 70 miles. Topeka
to Lawrence, paved route, twenty-
six .rallee. Total mileage, 228
miles.
The second route is eighteen
miles shorter but has five miles of
dirt road. Trail 11 or Trail 24 to
Nebraska City, then south on Trail
73 to Hiawatha, to Horton. From
there follow trail 73 east to Lan
caster and then back to trail 73
west, dirt for five miles just north
of Cumming, then paved to Law
rence via Oskaloosa. This mileage
ia 20(5 miles from Lincoln.
The third route has a great deal
of dirt road and should not be
travelled if the roads are muddy.
Take trail 77 south into Kansas,
dirt from the Kansas line to Riley,
then gravelled to intersection of
trail 40. There is a small detour
just west of present paving west
of Topeka. Total mileage over
this route is 241 miles.
PHYS ED DEPARTMENT
Tl
Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Attempt
To Instruct Students in
The Light Fantastic.
Free instruction in social danc
ing for students of the university
will be offered at the Armory on
Saturday, Nov. 8, by the social
committee of the university 1. w.
C. A. which is sponsored by the
women's physical education de
partment
. This is the beginning of a term
of six free lessons to be held every
Saturday Bight .from 7:30 to 8:30
to assist any ' students who have
done no' social dancing or those
who are in need of instructions.
The committee which is being
coached by Harriet Reager in the
methods of teaching will offer in
dividual instruction as far as pos
sible. This is to conform to the
method employed in professional
schools.
Every one interested in learning
or improving upon their dancing
are urged to make use of this un
usual opportunity.
Boost the
Huskers
at the
Silver
allroom
EHday Night
VARSITY VIKINQS
Saturday
-Wight
' - 1 :
Leo Beck
Waytea for Psrrters Formal
Friday Night
See You at
" (
Hotel Llnilel!
Assembly Sees Players in
Shakespeare Burlesque,
Play, Readings.,
The first departmental meeting
of the dramatic department was
held Tuesday night at the Temple
Theater. This was the first of a
series of get-together meetings to
be held by the department during
the coming year.
A nonsense Shakespearean
sketch, "As You Like It," a bur
lesque on several plays done in
typical Shakespearean language,
was presented by the Junior Play
ers class.
Every class In the department
was represented, the Fine-Arts
191 by William Walker and James
Roberts and the Fine-Arts 51 by
Jane Wickeraham, Byrl Klahn, and
William Eddy. The Junior Play
ers class also presented the ban
quet scene from Macbeth.
Piano Soles.
Arthur Sing-ley, Fine Arts 53,
read "The Musicians," and Alice
Wldman Dlaved several, nlann se
lections.
The program closed with the
play, "Judge Lynch," presented by
the Senior Plawra rlni Nnn f
born played the Mother, DeLellia
ocnrameK, me aaugnter, Paul
Thompson, Ed, and Dick Page
took the part of the traveller.
The department will probably
hold three or four of these meet
ings. Herb Yenne, Instructor, said,
"We wauld like to have nn nt
these meetings every month.
every vi&ss, jresnman, sopno
more, Junior, and Senior will have
a special night. The meeting Tues
day night was very well attended
and was a great success."
STUDENTS NEED
REST ON TRAIN
DECLARES DEAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Chicago newspaper men who went
along hoping to get some scandal
came out on their return with ar
ticles that there was nothing to
the published stories that college
students held pajama parades
down the aisles of the pullmans.
"Our only regulation concerning
driving to out of town games in
automobiles is one affecting the
women. Chaperons acceptable to
the Dean of Women's office are
required for the girls driving in
cars and the time of their depart
ure and that of their return is
checked. Women who go to ouj of
town games by train or automo
bile are required to register at the
Dean of Women's office. For the
train trip they are given two
passes, one which is collected on
the trip down, the other on the
way back."
The report continues that prac
tically the same system in used at
Minnesota. According to this re
port Dean Thompson believes that
Nebraska is offering no stricter
supervision than other schools ex
ercise on over night out of town
trips to athletic contests.
Girl Students Who
Are Married Form
Club at Syr acme
SYRACUSE, New York Plans
are now under way for the organi
sation or a club composed of mar
ried women students and the wives
The Student's Store
Today's Special Friday
Creamed Salmon Toast
Fruit Jello
Any 5c Drink
30C
and
FJtc Other Specials
Chanced Daily
Rector's Pharmacy
. P St.
C. K. aUCHHOLZ. Mr.
"Drug Store Needs"
Drugs
Toilet Refinements
Prescriptions
"Our Store is Your
Store"
ot men students. The first matting
will U conducted at 4 e-'cleck Fri
day afternoon at the home af Mrs.
H. L. Butler of tit Oetrejm ave
nue. ''.,.8
Mrs. Charles Flint, ia sponsoring
the new organisation, and baa ap
pointed Mrs. William. Bray and
Mrs. H. L. Butler as aaelataata. St
is uiged that all who are. eligible
for membership in this society fee
BE70RZ OODXO ON TO
LAWRENCE
GET YOUR ''-"
Fresh Fruits 3
Candy
NEWS AND MAOAZINES
from the
PI01EI1
Fruit Store
woi "0" tt.
The Welcome Mat
Is Out For You
".' t 7i"l
AT
THE ORANGE AND BLACK CAFE
Thing Cooked the Way Ton Like Them
Students invited 223 No. 12 St.
YOUR DRUG STORE
For tatty ioaatad sandwiches and
anappy noon lunchaa.
Whitman Candle
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 N. 14th A. P St. Phone B1068
Let Us Design
Your Bob
Min Agn awardad national priia
Tor aengning oop.
Agnes Beaute
Shoppe
AGNES F. SCHMITT
Hotel Cornhusker B-3122, 8 6971
.v.v.y.'.
v.v.v,
A'.'.'.'.'."
You can tell by the way in which
this Nebraska Co-Ed is talking to
this older fellow that she's sure of
herself confident of her appearaaca
naturally, then, she is well poised.
That's what the correctly caesea
dress will do for you.
The Campus Shop is happy to xslp
you make a wise selection.
Black Crepe Frocks
$16.95
MAGEE'S
CO-ED CAMPUS SHOP
1123 R Strset
r.T.v.v.v.v.v.v.M
lis wmmmm.,,
AIM
i in ii " " ii
I II
mmm
wwAv.y.wXvfj
:
rv.w.vVKWwj
f.y.v.vA'AW.'AWvSpM
hmmmmm
.'.'7-.'".
Lagniappe
(New Qrlimm French')
Something extra given over
and beyond the value that
is espected or paid for;
re rr
F I I .
Lagniappe
wins the scholarship
. . and clothes good dressers!
AN extra measure is apparent m men who
a win. honors aad in haberdashery that
finds favor among them. That somethieg be
yond the average was named in New Orleans
as Lagniappe.
Fan Flare cravats have it. As high In value and
smartness as any tie you have ever worn, they
have in addition a multifold construction
that eliminates the bunching wrinkling
lining.
Tie one in the collar of a Wilson Brothers
shirt (high in Lagniaopc, too) and you won't
need a cheer lead., to make you root fec
them. 41.50, $2, $2.50 at haberdashers.
;
- Si
.'.
I,
' ,1.
j "WW .1
Domettic m ils hart produced
very os broadcloth of lawns
lustra and amart appearance . tor
these white Strand broadcloth
hirt.i with collars attached. An
unusual value at S J.JO. Other
ins of broadcloth. Sl.9. 93.
id 13.30.
hi.
an'
KILLIAN'S
TwelveTwelve O Straet
aberdashery
CHICA60 Nlf YOIK
Shrrtt. ntcinntr, htatry, muttrwT, ptjtmMS,
btuhtrtkttfi, mtfftm, uSptndtrs, kilts, jtvtt
iyU mmdt to tnt kith ttdr4 under the
dtrtctttn JPUien hmhtrt Style CemmtMee.
KIASrW
SAN FRANCISCO 9AKIS
GUARANTII; iftm aW fa-
trsJe mr is wiMHiiirm r em m i
cen teit' it t my I
Wilme Bribers, SU
. VUmm Mttier) JesL.
I & Weil SU CMs
0 ' Mi
i
: f
2
-a i