i-fir dir"-"" -
S1X '
m:i5Kskan
WEDiNKSIMY. SEl'TKMHKR 20, Hm.
SX"
V
SWS ?' 9!an Formcr University
Students Included on Social Calendar
Panhellenic
"anriuet Plan
-"XI S. I ' I .
X
president of
council and
t'oua ao-
mrifi. i
il y . naa n
the date for VL unced ct- 10
Panhellenic bin. ?ghth ann,lal
man of thf uan1uet- The chair-
Pointed at a "?utt wi be ap-
iop first Dla- i " "'l'"' " e 1 l,P
ii - - o nt ul
rotate.
the six
ny inc. so
other cups
bedding Date
h Oct. 14.
In JenPgemcnt an(1 approach
sol Wjf.e 0f Thc,m McPher-
will tu-M?Phfcrson- The redding
ofNT.atendetl toe University
rS.H? S K,appa A1Pha Teta so"
U the university. He was a
tArrV 1 S'gma KftPpa fra-
em Rathburn
Is II on or ee.
As a courtesy to Jean Rathburn,
who has chosen Sept 27 as the
date of her marriage to Kdwin J.
Faulkner, Frances Holvok.. of
Omaha honored Miss Rathburn
"ki Mr. Faulkner at a (i o'clock
Mippjr at her ome Sundav eve
ning. The puests were members
of the bridal pnrtv and tin ir
escorts. Mrs. S. C. Waugh enter
tained Saturday, Sept. 16 at a
mother and daughter luncheon for
Miss Rathburn and her mother
Mrs. Merle 0. Kathburn. Last niulit
"es kuui Kidnour and .lane
Kehlatnder gave a miscellaneous
shower complimenting the bride-to-be.
yvvvvvvvvvvv
THEY'RE FOR
YOU
Co-ed Styles
at Reasonable
Prices
$5.75 and up
will be found
at
BURNETT
STYLE
SHOPPE
139 So. 12
AAAAAAAAAAAA
Delta Omicron
Gives Tea.
The active and alumnae mom-
in jena umicron, musica
soioniy, entertained at a rushing
tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Sundav at
inc nome 01 Mrs. Holla Van U-it-U
iue guesis were greeted by Mrs
Merlin Springer and Mrs." Viola
r.ucKson. Airs. Charles Matson
uivuea tne guest into the dining
room, where Mrs. Lillian Helms
r-ouey and Mrs. Paul Holm pre
sided at the tea table.
The sororitv trio. Dorothv Hni.
comb, Valorita Callen, and' Mrs
Maybelle Hagenow Jack, plaved
during the tea. The program was
presented by Mrs. Svlvia Cole
Diers, accompanied bv "Mrs. Llovd
True; and Marjorie Helvey, pianist.
Robst-tt'edner
H eddinp.
A marriage of note to University
of Nebraska students, is that of
Miss Vesta Bobst. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bobst of this city
and Robert Wedner. son of Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Wedner of Hum
boldt. Mr. Wedner, who previously
attend the University of Whrasid.
and joined Chi Phi fraternity, is
connected with the state depart
ment of public works. Thp
will make their home in Lincoln.
Mies Adams Heroines
Mrs. Kenagy.
A bride of Thursday, Sept. 14
was Mrs. VVyman Ela'ck Kenagy
of Beatrice, who was formerly
Miss Sylvia Adams of Waverly.
Mrs. Kenagy is affiliated with
Delta Gamma sorority at the uni
versity, and Mr. Kenagy, who is a
graduate of the university, is a
member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. The couple will make
their home in Beatrice.
.av.v: . .
f v t J r I
Ar 1 f
V v f ii
' ' 1
I'
y ' ' v
will be open," Thiel declared, "and
we will be glad to have them turn
out for work on the Cornhusker.
Typists will also be in demand ns
business assistants."
Following are the lists ot busi
ness and editorial staff positions
for which applications are now be
ing accepted:
BUSINESS STAFF.
5 Circulation mangers.
5 Advertising managers,
10 Business assistants.
Positions Open On 1934 Cornhusker
I. 4-6 Associate Editors. Part
time or full time position--no
honorary appointments.
II. 4-6 Assistant Managing Ed
itors. Full time positions open to
sophomores
III. 1 Sports Editor. Part time
position.
IV. 1 Men s Intramural Sports
Editor. Part time position.
V. 1 Women's Intramural Sports
Editor. Part time position.
VI. Senior Editor. Full time
position open to upperclassmen
only.
VII. 4-6 Senior Assistants. Part
time position open to sophomores
Editor. Full time
to upperclassmen
and above.
VII. Junior
position open
only.
VIII. Junior Assistants. Part
time positions open to soph
omores and above.
IX. Fraternity Editor. Full time
position open to upperclassmen
only.
X. 4-6 Fraternity Assistants.
Part time positions open to soph
omores and above.
XI. Sorority Editor. Full time
position open to upperclassmen
only.
XII. 4-6 Sorority Assistants.
Part time positions open to soph
omores and above.
XIII. 4-6 Snapshot Assistants.
Part time positions open to any
one with experience.
XIV. 1 Organization Editor.
Part time position open to up
perclassmen only.
XV. Agriculture Editor. Part
time position open to upperclass
men ag students.
XVI. Military Editor. Part time
position open to advanced drill
students.
XVII. Editorial Office Secretaries.
'GHT
m Utli.
1 regu.
' cam.
ore the
1 in the
lngil
m. on
"may 0(
tudentj
N
l7
i op out1 w j
: 3
I
Campus
Head Gear
Snappy Styles in Smart
Felts and Wools.
Turbans and Brims.
FALL COAT FASHIONS
Mae West is the most attractive i
reason for the fall trends in dress J
A Special Selection
this week at onlv
$
88
coais tnis season following some
what the influence of the Gay
Nineties period. Her individual
style is seen In full sleeve treat
ments with tight sleeves from the
elbow down and interesting neck
and shoulder treatments. Waist
lines, however, in the new models
are not so pinched in.
The silhouette is interesting.
Showing a coat emphasizing slen
derness from the waist down to
the hemline and width from elbow
to shoulders. This width is
achieved bv soft manipulations in
the upper part of the sleeve either
in cloth or fur treatments, and
too, by the closings which are def
initely one sided and are fastened
by very smart shaped buttons and
clips and also short ties which
are arranged more artistically
than ever before.
Sleeves are the keynote to the
correct styling of this season's
models. They are fashioned so as
to definitely bring out the width
of the shoulders. Epaulets, godets
and soft drapes help to emphasize
this width.
It is expected that the informal
coat will play an important part
2 DAYS LEFT
in the new season for these coats
are so styled and made of such
fabrics that they can advanta
geously be used ior both informal
and semi-formal wewar. Co-eds are
attracted to the two purpose for
one garment idea and for this rea
son and also because of the excel
lent styling sponsored it looks as
if the informal coat has a bright
future ahead of it.
However, there is also seen in
these informal models a modified
swagger type by modified a
swagger type is indicated that is
not as flaring and swagger as the
spring models were but neverthe
less a swagger coat in its general
styling. The new swagger outline
is more trim and neat in appear
ance and is shown in a straighter
bux type effect.
Sport coats are still the most
popular in brown. However, jn-
I stead of the former deep mahog
any color they have taken on a
morp grayish brown taupe effect.
They are attractive both in the full
sleeve effect and the swagger
mode. In the former, wide suede j
belts are shown.
vlk III Pi
mk vkA hM
mm,
km.
Ho
v!- -
J
mri
d
Just 2 more days left in the Tassels' campaign
for University Players season ticket sales. See
a Tassel, the girls with the red sweaters and
white skirts, for your season ticket. Six big
plays will be presented this year for $2.00.
You will be able to get better reserved seats
if you buy your ticket today! So see a Tassel!
SEASON
TICKET
$2oo
(Student and Faculty Rate)
University Players
Ceo a Tassel
See a Tassel
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Dollars and
Bloodshed.
The fact that money-minded
Amcrii a puts the sacrosanct doll-ir
above human life and liberty has
been no where more apparent than
in this country's treatment of
Cuba.
The now exiled Machado was
able to keeij in pnwtr so maav
years because he saw to it that
American business interests in
Cuba were not molested. He might
murder political opponents and
confiMieale their property, but so
long as he maintained a hands off
policy towaid America there was
no cry for intervention.
Hut when the Cubans themselves
put an end to the reitn of murder
and ruthless lawlessness, there
came an immediate howl in Amer
ica for the president to send the
marines to Cuba.
The first and second revolutions
in Cuba bad ailferent purposes.
The first was aimed to end the
reign of terrorism. The second ,
was tantamount to a revolt against I
American busintss dominance of
he island, and as such it has
arounsed a great deal of concern
n Americans who have invefct-
ments in Cuba.
Becauses Cuba's troubles were
largely caused by American inter
ference and because intervention is
tronglv objected to bv other Span-
sh-Amehcan countries, the United
States should not take part in a I
reconstruc tion movement where it !
learly is not wanted. !
If America does jump into the !
Cuban squabble, jt will put its-lf
n me same i lass with Jaoan which
decided that its investments in
Manchuria should be protected.
Daily Oklahr man.
All the way home from the
orner
YEARBOOK CHIEFS
CALL FOR STAFFS
TO FILE THIS WEEK
fContinu-ij irom 1 age l.i
working "ard w are anxious to
have them report for work as soon
as possible.
'Plenty of work for freshm.v
After they had seen the
New Wool Dresses
... so i riff and chic . . .
some wiih shiny brass but
tons, rdhers trimmed with
specks of fur...
16
New Silk Dresses
75
. . . for irfownal evmg
parties ... for afternoons
...and tailored dresses for
campus wer . . . sizes 11
19
50
sk air
jcved
ipcred
stiff
That gives
lothcs.
i your
i out
After they had tried a love of a
New Swagger Suit
Smart Leath.'Jack'
' ails I
i
nd trouifrt
in a nubby tweed . . .
flecked with white . . .
brown or black or maybe
ivinetone . . . very practical
for general campus wear..
2250
A leather jacket is just the
thinjr for chem class on crisp
mornings that aren't too cold
arid yet call for a little nome-
5
95
R
Because they found that Gold's Clothes were the kind of Clothes
they wanted . . . that they were styled to meet their campu
needs . . . and priced to meet their budget.
COLD S Third Floor-Knpo Konw.
AAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAXAy