FOUR
A. ,:,.m,. '!.' "TS,"1!1!: I"' ,
,:i.::.! '! ;i
SOCIETY
Dean Heppner Will Honor Women
At .Annual Event This Afternoon
An all-university girls toa is to
be givon by Dean Amanda H. H p
pner this afternoon at Ellen Smith
Hall. Delta Omlcron, musical .so
rority, will have charge of the mu
sic under the supervision of Alice
Dawson, Delta Omicron president.
Ruth Johnson, Arly Jacobson, Win
ifred Schalcross, Bernice Runoiin,
Alice Dawson, Marjory Helvey,
Jeanette Arnsburg and Helen
Jolliffe are on the program.
Xebroskon Is
Guest Artist.
Miss Mary Katherine Throop has
been Invited by the Ottumwa, la.,
Community Theater to be its guest
star for the coming theatrical sea
son. She will have the leading
$5.50 Aeal Ticket for S5.00
Ladies Invited
Enjoy the refined atmos
phere of the Y. M. C. A.
Cafeteria and Luncheonette.
Take advantage of the $5.50
meal ticket for $5.00. It will
save on your eating expense.
Y. M. C. A.
CAFETERIA and
LUNCHEONETTE
13th & P Sts.
Ask for Free "N" Stickers
'WHEN A
MEEDS A
. . . call on good old Briggs!
Remember how those lovable Briggs car
toons used to smile away your cares and
worries? Now there's the same kind of
genial sunshine and comfort for you . . .
in BRIGGS Pipe Mixture.
Named in honor of Clare Briggs, this new
pipe tobacco is as kindly and gentle as its
namesake! Mellowed in the wood for
years . . . there's not a bite in a barrel f f it 1
You've paid twice as much for tobacco
not nearly so good. But BRIGGS would
much rather talk in your pipe than inprint.
Try a tin . . . and let it speak for itself!
T FACTORY FRESH S0'OJ'
y ianvr liaial of J yW
CELLOPHANE
B RIGCS Tip Mixture it
S-pnund tin . . . nd in
.... ..I'lilillllllin:
NEMS
Mi
!.'
role in "The Kirst Mrs. Eraser,"
which the theater is to present
Nov. 1 and 2. Miss Throop has
been prominent in the University
Players and has had much to do
with the work of the children's
theater which is under the immedi
ate direction of the University
Players.
Buff el Supper
For Chi Pris.
A Sunday evening buffet supper
will be given Sunday, Sept. 24, at
the Chi Phi house by the mothers
for all active and alumni members
of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Agee, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson
and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Stokes
have been especially invited to at
tend the affair.
Fairbury Girl
Plans H edding.
Another Delta Gamma is to
"center aisle" before long for Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Robinson of Eair
bury have announced the approach
ing marriage of their daughter
Jean Robinson to Ted R. Tippen of
Fairbury. The date is set for
Oct. 20.
Autumn Ten for
Musieal Croup.
An autumn tea will be given by
Miss Sarah Apperson. alumnae
member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Satur
day afternoon between the hours
of 3 and 5 o'clock for all members
of the honorary musical sorority.
Simplicity
Is Keynote.
Unusually smart in its simplicity
was the marriage of Virginia
Dougall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G'rls. Get Your Full-Fashioned
HOSE at NEWARK'S
1140 "O" Street
Specially Priced at
59c and 79c
FELLER
FRIEND"
! "ld in 1-pound nd
1-pnund Humidor Reg.
Coeds Show
i i , fair-- " '
The five . university
students
shown above are boosters of the
Nebraska open golf tournament, to
be held in Lincoln over the Shrine
club course. Sept. 22. 23 and 24.
A S.- Doug all." to-Harofd-Hinson
which was solemnized Tuesday,
Sept. 19 at the St. Matthews Epis
copal church. The couple left im
mediately after the ceremony for
their future home in Washington.
D. C.
Closed isht
For Churches.
Friday night of this week is
scheduled on the campus calendar
as university church night. The
various churches in Lincoln are
planning parties, picnics and re
ceptions for all freshmen and new
students.
Charlotte Cornell and Maxine
Stokes oi Omaha entertained at a
bridge party last night in honor of
Jean Rathburn.
The Beta Sigma Psi house party
will be held from 8:45 to 11:30
Saturday evening.
DE.4 HEPPXER TO
EXTERTAIX AT TEA
lTnivnity Girl Will Br
(iuots at Traditional
Women's Affair.
Miss Amanda Heppne: will pre
side at her annual tea for univer
sity girls from 3:30-5:30 this af
ternoon at Ellen Smith hall. Mar
garet Buol, president of A. W. S.
will present the guests to Dean
Heppner who will in turn conduct
them to the receiving line. Those
in the line will be Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett, wife of Chancellor Burnett:
Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean of
women: Dr. Elizabeth Williamson,
assistant dean of women and so
cial director of Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall; Miss Ada W'estover,
assistant to dean of women; Miss
Bernice Millet, Y. W". C. A. secre
tary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp
son, Panhellenic chairman. Mem
bers of Mortar Board will assist
in introducing women to each
other.
This year Delta Omicron will be
in charge of the musical program.
Miss Alice Dawson, president of
the group, is in charge. The pro
gram follows:
Vocal Solos.
Ruth Johnson, Arly Jacobson,
Winifred Shallcross.
Violin Solos.
Bernice Rundin, Alice Dawson.
Piano Numbers.
Marjorie Helvey, Jeanette Arns
burg. Instrumental Trio.
Marjorie Helvey, Bernice Run-
THE
CHANCE . . . !
!
Today the Tassels complete the University
Players season ticket campaign. Six bip
productions, with Uie Late Christopher Bean,
a continental success, will be presented this
year. And the way to assure yourself of
getting the best reserv ed seat is by purchasing
a ticket today. See a Tassel for your ticket.
Season Ticket
Student and Faculty Rate
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Sre ft Tassel Today
THE DAILY NEBRASKA??
Interest in Golf
To tangibly express their support,
they are purchasing tickets from
members of the junior chamber ot
commerce. They are Elsa Swift,
Sctttsbluff; Virginia Clark, St.
Rich Ore Deposits
Development by
Believes E. F.
It will be only a question of time
untile the large companies of the
United States will move into Mex
ico to develop some of the largest
and richest ore fields in America,
according to Prof. E. F. Schramm,
eeoloev instructor, who spent the
past summer investigating the ore !
deposits around Pan Luis in -Mexico.
Professor Schramm, who has
conducted several similar expedi
tions in the past, stated that in
central and northern Mexico there
are larger and richer deposits of
lead silver, zinc, and copper than
have ever been uncovered in the
United States. Although there are
a few gold fields, they are of no
great importance.
"One of the pleasing features of
working in Mexico is that one en
counters no difficulties in securing
labor." Professor Schramm said.
"Labor unions are unknown and
one may secure good miners for
din, Alice Dawson.
Accompanists.
Helen Jolliffe, Marjorie Helvey.
FRESHMEN TO BE
INITIATED TODAY
(Continued from Page l.i
all freshmen and new students
will form at the west entrance of
I Social Science hall and form a pa
rade to march to the field house.
Members of Corn Cobs and Tas
sels will be present to form the
parade and lead it to the coliseum.
"The initiation is held to ac
quaint new students with the
ideals and traditions of the univer
sity. Hazing tactics have long
been abolished, and this convoca
tion gives the new students an op
portunity to start out in univer
sity life with a full realization of
the greatness of the institution
and the part they play as mem
bers of it," Byron Goulding, pres
ident of the Innocents, stated yes
terday. Immediately following the cere
monies the freshman men will be
scarlet and cream caps. Freshman
women will be given theii' buttons,
the badge of distinction for womea
members of the freshman class
LAST $
i
I
I
i
!:
i
$
2
Your Last Chanc:
Tournament
Joseph. Mo.: D. V. Avery, Lin
coln: Ruth De Klotz. Lincoln, Bet
ty Cnnsiensen, Lincoln, Tom
Sweeney, Lincoln, and Maxine
Stokes "of Omaha.
in Mexico Await
American Capital
Schramm, Geologist
as little as a dollar a day (United
States money i."
The national government work
ing through the various states pro
tects the working men. That is
the only approach to labor organi
zation 'that is known. According
to the law, each man shall be paid
every day. in cash. This is re
quired so that unscrupulous opera
tors may cheat their rightful
wages from laboring men who can
generally neither read nor write.
Contrary to common report,
Mexico has some fine laws, Mr.
Schramm asserted. Foreign com
panies coming into Mexico to de
velop the mines encounter no diffi
culties as long as they abide by
the Mexican laws. They are. in
fact, encouraged to work the fields.
At the present time the govern
- " -.j "to -
United States capital in opening up
ment is ai work trying to interest
more fields, and before long the
richest ore fields in North Amer
ica will be uncovered. Professor
Schramm stated.
VESPERS TUESDAY NITE
ATTENDED BY 150 GIRLS
(Continued from Page 1.1
lows: Louise Hossack replaces
Muriel Moffitt as program chair
man; Beth Schmiat. Swap Book
Shop, replaces Ruth Cherncy, who
is taking Lucille Hitchcock's place
as chairman of Freshman Commis-
DO IT NOW"
Don't take a chance on missing a single
issue of the Daily Nebraskan. It brings
to you daily all of the official news of the
campus. Be campus-wise and read the
"Rag."
Subscribe at once. You may secure your
copy of the Daily Nebraskan by giving
your subscription to the girl in our con
veniently located distribution booth in
Social Science hall. Or you may drop
in at the office of the Daily Nebraskan in
the basement of University Hall and enter
your subscription.
The price of the Daily Nebraskan is
unbelievably low. Thru an increase in
advertising revenue, we have been able
to reduce our subscription rates to $1.50
for the entire year-less than one cent an
issue. You can't afford to miss this offer.
SUBSCRIBE
AT ONCE
THURSDAY.
To the Student Body:
Today one of the oldeit tra
ditions of the University of
Nebraska will be resumed for
another year. The wearing of
the scarlet and cream cap Is
mark of distinction and
should be looked upon as
such by freshmen as well as
upperclassmen. The Inno
cents Society asks for the
whole hearted support of the
entire student body In per
petuating one of Nebraska's
finest traditions.
THE INNOCENTS SOCIETY
sion. W'illa Norria resigned from
position of vespers chairman, and
her place has been taken by Elaine
Fontein. Violet Cross is publicity
chairman.
Freshman Commission groups,
whose purpose is to discuss new
ideas and standards brought out by
university life, are to be held at
the following hours:
Monday 4-5 p. m., in charge of
Martha Davis
Tuesday 1-2 p. m., Janet Vlcek.
Tuesday 7-8 p. m., Ruth Cher
nev. Wednesday 11-12 a. m. CalU
ta Cooper.
Wednesday 5-6 p. m. Marjorie
Lowe.
Ag. college Thursday 12-1 p. m.
Florence Buxman.
Thursday 5-6 p. m., Patricia
Frisbie.
COUNCIL TO WORK
ON ACTIVITY TAX
(Continued from Page 1.)
chairman; Marvin Nuerenbeigcr,
Ruth Hornbuckle, Calista Cooper.
Migrations: William Crabill,
chairman: William Eddy, Martha
Hershey, Mildred Kirkbride.
Eligibility: Marian Smith, chair
man; Martha Hershey, Adela Tom
brink. Kenneth Davison.
Contact: Calista Cooper, chair
man: Roma DeBrown.
Barb Organizations: William
Eddy, chairman; Tom Snipes, Wil
liam Ciabill.
Big Six Conference: Calista
Cooper, chairman: Roma De
Brown, William Fishci, Loren
Johnson.
Revision of Council: Woodrow
Magee, chairman; Tom Davies.
Marian Smith, William Eddy.
Student Activity Tax: Byron
Goulding. chairman; Tom Davies.
William Fisher. Woodrow Magee.
MISS MORANACTS IN EAST
Former Varsity Player Has
Appeared in New York
Several Seasons.
Miss Gertrude Moran. who was ;
active in mc li.i.l. -
! at the University of Nebraska
or-tive in the University Players;
while she attended school here, is
now in Maine. Miss Moran, who
started her theatrical career sev
eral years ago, appeared with sev
eral Broadway shows last season.
She has also played several other
attractive roles in theatrical pro
ductions in past seasons.
At Oklahoma U, Sigma Nu took
rush honors with twenty-five men. i
Beta Theta Pi was next with twen-!
ty-two and Delta Tau Delta and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon tied for ,
fourth place with twenty-one each. !
SEI'TEMHEK 21. m
TEACH LANGUAGE BY RAOIQ
New Air Program Features
French, German and
Spanish.
A scries of radio lectures to h
given over KFAB, under the su.
pervision of the extension depart!
mcnt of the university, beginriine
Friday, will feature lessons m
French and German, a course in
Spanish will begin Saturday. Thes
courses have proven extremely
popular in the past few years, and
the department has made them &
regular feature of the University
of the Air. y
(SCHOOL
W SUPPf
SUPPLIES
School Fountain
PEN and PENCIL
$1
Special School Opening
NOTE 4ti 6
BOOKS 1UC
Latsch Brothers
Stationers 1118 0 St.
PEEPING
THROUGH THt
KEVrOLE WITW
PERKY
POLLY
The co-ed is the toast ol th;
town right now. Fond ijtheu
dig deep to produce the neces
sary lucre. Equally fond mam.
nis dispense endless advice. Wise
little cod-ed takes both the ad
vice and the money, and humts
down to our college shop . . .
and does she spend all the money?
Not she 1 We show her how to
stretch it into buying all she ne?rts
. . . and stil have mon-y Ir.'t for
football tickets!
Flannel Favorite
Ju,5t a word ol adOi"- 1 n-in uii
ex-prom-tr'.tter. B mjit your
Hunk holds ht least flam:'!
bath robe. You " r.r-1 H ctv
day. A Kiddy strip?' one 1? mi
du7.y choire.
4.95
Bathrobes. Third Klonr
t, J
A Campus Cutie
Ther'es something ahout a Ji''-l"V
that always gets the pal Vf
think it's liia c-p. So fvr
adapted It into the cutest littlf
hat that ever sat atop any rurl.
The visor comes ke:'ilun! "''r
one eye.
2.85
Millinery. Third I"b"'r
Brimful of Chic
If ou'e bean that be..r? "P
best ntxlpr a brim and an li.""'-tn-poodnes
rm n one of Hi'"'
new iloche affairs ie the thmf
for you. They're particularly r8i('
ish with i ampuii moolcnv
5.00
Sports Millinery. Third Kl'
This Jacket Racket
Touchdown tor this Jacket: U
rel leather, and lined wi
rjtn
make you
the
smartest -ports irl or. -he
. . . . . -rn. "
PUS. in BUCK. orr'".
roon and red. Lots of "
6.95
Sportswear. Third Floor
((DQ-DS1$
