FOUR
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
FKIDA Y. SKITKMUKU '22, I'm
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Sigma Phi Sigma Schedules House
Dance for Saturday, September 23
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will
hold the first house party of the
fall season Saturday, Sept. 23 ut
the chapter house. The autumn
motif will he used in decorations.
The chaperons are Mr. und Mrs.
B. Clifford Henderick. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Olson, and the house
mother, Mrs. Fanny Schnell. Le
moine Bible is in charge of the
arrangements.
T Motifs in
Fall Floners.
Autumn pardon flowers formed
the decorations for the all univer
sity tea given by Miss Amanda H.
Heppner, Dean of Women, yester
day at Ellen Smith Hall. In the
receiving line were Mrs, K. A. Bur
nett, Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Dr.
Elizabeth Williamson, Mrs. Ada
Westover, Miss Bernico Miller, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Delta
Omicron, musical sorority fur
nished the entertainment for the
tea which lasted from 3:?0 to 5:30
o'clock.
Bridge Ten for
Future Bride.
A mother and daughter bridje
tea Is being given by Mrs. Wayne
Pringle and her daughter Betty,
Tuesday, Sept. 26 as a courtesy to
Margaret Sowles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Sowles, whose
wedding to Kenneth Ayers will be
solemnized Oct 6. Miss Sowles is
a graduate of the university where
she was affiliated with Alpha Xi
Delta. Mr. Ayers was a member
of Alpha Tau Omega,
Wedding of
Former Student.
At a pretty borne wedding at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Myrtle Carroli, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Carrol was wed to
Vern McGowen, son of Mrs. Gcr-
yf Girls, Get Your Full-Fshloned
HOSE at NEWARK'S
1140 "0" Street
Specially Priced at
59c and 79c
Fairway Bus Co.
LOWEST RATES ANYWHERE
Omaha 10O R.T. 1.50
Wahoo 75 R.T. 1.00
Grand Island ..150 R.T. 2.70
York 75 R.T. 1.35
Aurora 130 R.T. 2.35
Hastings 195 R.T. 3 25
McCook 600 R.T. 10.80
Beatrice 120 R.T. 2.20
Large Buses Reclining Chairs
1325 P
B4224
STETSON
lilies making
hats for
College Jbien
tnide McGowen. Mr. McGowen
graduated from the university.
BURNETT URGES
DEVELOPMENT OF
VARIED PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dr. George E. Condra, chairman of
the conservation and survey de
partment, spoke briefly on the
hope and expectation of the uni
versity officials for the new mem
bers of the student body. He then
explained the Cornhusker oath, to
which every member of the fresh
man class subscribed.
New students were excused from
their 11 o'clock classes to attend
the ceremonies, which are held an
nually shortly after the opening of
school. The R. O. T. C. band, led
the parade from the west side of
Social Science hall to the coliseum.
Members of Corn Cobs and Tas
sels, pep organizations, assisted
the Innocents society in conduct
ing the affair.
After the close of the initiation
both moving and still pictures of
the crowds and the coliseum were
taken to form part of a permanent
record of the class for the univer
sity. In between the speeches. Ed
Fisher, member of last year's
squad of cheerleaders, led the
crowd in school yells, and at the
close of Dr. Condra's speech the
students sang "The Cornhusker."
accompanied by the R. O. T. C.
band.
Church Night.
All university church night is
being observed tonight. Receptions
are being given by all the churches
for freshmen and new students.
ANNOUNCE BLUE PRINT
STAFF AIDS AT SMOKER
(Continued from Page 1.)
students to the Nebraska campus
Chancellor Burnett offers this ad
vice: "Accuracy, precision of
thought and expression, coupled
with a sound understanding of en
gineering theory and its practical
application should be the goal of
every engineering student, be he
freshman or upper classman."
Dean T. J. Thompson, in his ar
ticle "Adventures Ahead," sets
forth reasons why a college educa
tion is a valuable asset. "I know
of no way whereby a young man
or a young woman can quicker or
better fit himself to take part in
the great adventures ahead than
by acquiring the best possible
training.'
Dean Explains Engineers Work.
O. J. Ferguson, dean of the Col
lege, explains what it takes to oe
an engineer and what his real
job is. "If a lad would be an en
gineer, he must have more than
a boyish interest in tinkering with
machinery, radio and electric bells.
The 'How' is only the first objec
tive of his curiosity. The 'Why' is
his real goal.
For many years J. P. Colbert
has been freshman advisor. In an
article '"The Freshman Year" he
stresses the importance of the en
gineering student's first year,
setting forth the things that he
: will encounter during the next four
i years.
i Other articles written by the
chairman of the various depart-
ments in the Engineering College
offer an opportunity for the new
student to become well acquainted
with the various lines of instruc
tion offered in engineering.
FRESHMAN PHOTOS, LIT
TUB USED DURING COL
LEGE, ARE VALUABLE
AFTER SCHOOL AS VIS
UAL INDENTIFICATION
FOR POSITION.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Richard Hufnagle, a former stu
dent at the University of Ne
braska, will have completed the de
velopment of this year's pictures
by the end of this week, but they
will not be distributed until the
expiration of at least ten days'
time, due to the necessity for sort
ing and indexing pictures in the
administration building.
The campus studio, under the
maintenance of the conservation
and survey department, not only
takes care of freshmen pictures
and group pictures of organiza
tions for campus publications, but
COLLEGE MEN have a way of
bringing out the best that's
in a hat. If it has true style,
the jaunty informality -with
which it's worn emphasizes
its smartness.
You'll like the new Fall
Stetsons. Correct in trim
lines with a bit of a swing,
whether worn as in the
illustration or with brim
snapped down.
And the colors are un
usually handsome. Be sure
to see the new mixtures and
the exclusive Stetson Suede
Finish.
at the better mtore
John B. Stetaoa
Company
SIMON'S
STETSON
HATS
can take it . . .
. . . that's
why Uni Men
wear them
. . . demand
them . . .
. . . and
like them!
BeftSfzm&StrJ
handles all photographic work for
the university, including field trips,
soil surveys, Nebraska crops, rock
formations, natural resources,
campus activities, etc.
The year 1933-34 will see
changes made in the photographic
department in that Mr. Hufnagle
is now being employed on a full
time basis to take care of the
steadily enlarging scope of work, a
solid roof now replaces the former
glass one on the campus studio,
and a new and more efficient light
ing system will be employed.
REGENTS MEETING
RESULTS IN MANY
FACULTY CHANGES
(Continued from Page l.i
leave of absence for the first se
mester of the present year to do
graduate work at ilumbia univer
sity. Miss Kinscella was on leave
the second semester of last year.
Professor Brownell, who at his
own request is giving up the chair
manship of the department or sec
ondary education, has been identi
fied with the school life of Ne
braska for many years. Prior to
joining the faculty of the univer
sity in 1910 as professor of the
technique of instruction in science,
he spent seventeen years at the
Peru State Normal as professor of
physicial sciences and head of the
department.
His list of publications includes
six text books on physicial science
and a series of laboratory lessons
in the various sciences and hand
books. He is also the author of a
number of published articles.
Dr. Koch, who takes over the
chairmanship of the department
has been on the university staff
since 1926, attaining his rank as
professor in 1928. Before coming
to the university, he had received
three degrees from Ohio univer
sity, receiving his A. B. degree in
1919, his Master's in 1923. and his
Doctor's degree in 1926.
LOCAL CHURCHES
TO WELCOME ALL
STUDENTS TODAY
(Continued from Page l.i
Spacht will introduce Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Walcott. and the
faculty members who will be pres
ent. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the evening's enter
tainment. Fall flowers will be used
in the decorations.
Catholic students will be enter
tained with a party which is to be
held at the Newman Club, 330
North 13th street. The Christian
Science reception will be held. on
the third floor of the Temple build
ing, in the Union Literary Society
Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Ruth
Dreamer will be in charge of the
program which will be musical in
nature.
Jewish Reception Postponed.
According to Rabbi Ogle, "the
Temple will not be open for the
student reception this Friday night,
as it falls in the midst of the High
Holidays. The reception for all
Jewish students of the university
will be held, instead, on Friday
night, Oct 6."
Lutheran students of the Mis
souri Synod and affiliated synods
will be entertained by the Senior
Walther League in the Parish Hall
of the Trinity Lutheran church,
13th and H streets. The program
begins at 8:30 p. m. Rev. H. G.
Hartner, pastor of the church, and
Rev. Henry Kick, university pas
tor, will be present to receive stu
dents Lutheran students of the Ger
man Nebraska, Danish, Augustana
and English Nebraska Synods will
be entertained at the reception
given in Morrill Hall, Gallery B,
at 8 to 11 p. m. Pastors of Lincoln
Lutheran churches will be intro
duced. NRA Party Planned.
The NKA will furnish the motif
tor the party to be given at the
First Christian church on Friday
evening. The affair will be held in
the third floor parlors of the
church with Cora Knott acting as
chairman of the committee in
charge. Duanc and Beulah Tread
way will be in charge of the deco
rations. The reception committee is
composed of Marjorie Lowe, Carl
Yunkei. Chester Hunt, and Edna
Eddy. The receiving line: Dr. and
Mrs! B. C. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner
King. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff, Dr.
and Mrs. Rav E. Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Oberlies, and Mayor and
Mrs. Fenton Fleming. The enter
tainment will be presented by a
string trio composed of Marion
BroA-n, and the Misses Grace and
Lillian Kratke. A short skit en
tilled Hiram and Mirandy will be
given by Cora Knott, Mrs. Arthur
Nevins, and Ruth Hird. The pro
gram will be concluded with a
group of vocal solos by Mrs. Max
Critchfield.
The Wesley Foundation begins
its program of correlating the re
ligious life of the Methodist stu
dent at ihe university, through the
nine Methodist churches of the city
where there are active student
groups in the student receptions
and parties. In the evening recep
tions some very unique programs
Don't Borrow a Car
Good rental curs ore available for
all occasions, flat rate on evemnqs,
with insured cars and special rates
for long trips. NRA
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. Always Open B681
have been planned, St. Paul M. E.
church offers a Mingling Brothers
and Sister Circus, Epworth M. E.
church at 30th and Holdrege will
celebrate the Kick-off party. Grace
M. E. church will welcome students
with a Do Little College party.
Trinity M. E. church, 16th and A,
features a Koo Koo Kollege party.
Emanuel M. E. church, 1Mb and U,
extends its welcome in a Ship
Aboard party. Warren M. E.
church, 45th and Orchard, Elm
Park, 29th and Randolph, Second
Methodist church, 15th and M, and
Newman Colored M. E. church,
23rd and S, have all planned their
receptions with promise of a good
time for all who join with them
for the fun and frolic of the eve
ning. Presbyterian students will as
semble at the Westminster House,
333 No. 14th, at 7:45 p. m. From
there the itinerary will include
Second Presbyterian, 26th and P,
brief entertainment; First Presby
terian, 17th and F, musical pro
gram, concluding with a visit at
Westminster at Sheridan and
South. There will be an introduc
tion of pastors at each church.
The program for Episcopal stu
dents will be at 8:30 in the club
rooms of the University Episcopal
church, 13th and R. Following the
reception will be a program of
dancing and refreshments. Rev.
L. W. McMillan will bo In charge.
Calvary end First Evangelical
churches will unite in celebrating
the university church night when
they will hold their reception at
Calvary, 11th and Garfield
All students ot the Reformed
churches will jrathcr at the home
of Rev. Mr. Achtemelr, 1531 Q
street at 7:30. The program will
consist of games, music and re
freshments. United Brethren church will hold
its reception at the Caldwell Me
morial at 18th and M at 8 p. m.
The room will be decorated to rep
resent an autumn garden. The pro
gram will be made up of music,
readings, games, and refreshments.
The program at the Vine Con
gregational church, 25th aiirt s
will bo ot an athletic nature, Th!'
church will he decorated tti rJ
and white. The program consign
of athletic games, cartoon chalk
talk, readings and music.
WRIGHT'S BEAUTY
SHOP
Croquiqnole and Spiral
Permanent
ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK
302 Si-c. Mut. Building
12th and "O" Sts. Phone. L4049
The Blue Bonnet
141 So. "
IS
slmwinjr
a complete line of
smart hats for
fall reasonably
priced from
$1 to $3.85
B2373
GRAND HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Corner 12th ind Q Streets
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
Student -f iCi4
Lunrhes?' to
Alto Short Orders
Mrs. C. Pocks
QUALITY and SERVICE
For the fourth consecutive year we furnish the
University "R. 0. T. C." Uniforms. This means
but one thing Right quality and Proper service
it's a byeword at 'GUGENHEIMS'.
MAY WE SUGGEST
That an inspection of our various and complete
lines of men's clothing:, furnishings, and shoes
will lie worthy of vour time ami considera
tionCome in and get acquainted.
KVJ' 1 - Igfci! .! I'll t! '
1145 "O" St.
Off
ers
Two for One
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
21-22-23
25c
Dr. West Tooth
Paste, 2 for
SOc McKesson Shav
ing Cream, 2 for
35c Pure Rubbing
Alcohol, 2 for
50c Colonial Shav
ing Cream, 2 for
25c Colonial Talcum
Powder, 2 for ....
50c Colonial Shaving
Lotion, 2 for
50c Hinds Honey and
Almond Crm, 2 for
10c Jergens Toilet
Soap, 2 for
1.20 Sal Hepatica,
2 for
1.00 Hudnut Body
Powder, 2 for
1.00 Hudnut Bath
Salts, 2 for
McKesson Tooth
Paste, 2 for
25c Vantines Enccuse,
2 for
50c Vantines Enccuse,
2 for
25c Hudnuts Talcum,
2 for
50c Parke Davis Milk
Magnesia, 2
25c Colgate's Dental
Cream, 2 for
25c Vicks Antiseptic
each
1.00 Mineral Oil,
(Heavy) 2 for
1.50 Dubarry Body
Powder, 2 for
50c Thayers Shaving
Cream, 2 for . . .
1.00 Cod Liver Oil,
2 for
50c Sodium Phosphate,
2 for
50c White Pine Cough
Syrup, 2 for
Sept.
26C
3C
36C
SIC
26C
51C
SIC
lie
$1.2!
$1.01
$1.01
33C
26C
Sle
26C
sic
26C
IOC
$1.01
$1.51
SIC
$1.01
51C
51C
50c Analgesic Balm,
2 for 3jf
25c Carbolic Salve, t
2 for f&
50c Aspsrin Tablets, nr.
100s, 2 for 3i
25c Hinkle Pills, nt
2 tor ll
50c uypepsia Tablets, rs
2 for 3 J
25c Camphorated Oil,
2 for AsE
25c Glycerin, o
2 for ti
75c Antiscptine (full pjr
pint), 2 for t
50c I'cnslar Dental rs
Cream, 2 for 1$k
25c Glycerine and
Rose Water, 2 for .-,t
50c Cleansing Cream, r
2 for 3I.
50c Colonial Hair Oil, p-f
2 for !l.
50c Maglac Tooth p
Crush, 2 for 51
50c Spring Blossom
Hand Lotion
25c Germacidjl Soap,
2 for
50c Camphor Ice C(i
Lotion, 2 for ... J)i: v
25c Tincture Iodine,
2 for V
25c Spirits Camphor, 1.a
2 for At
25c Zinc Oxide Oit- fLui
ment. 2 for tmV
50c Shampona, f
2 for J
25c Olive Oil, 4-oz., a
2 for A
50c Garden Court g
Brillantine, 2 for 3
35c Frostilla Lotion, j
2 for 9
AND MANY OTHER
ITEMS
2 tor ".
2tS
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13 & P Sts.
H. A. Reed
Stuart BIdg.
incn na
about t
cool" "bums sloniv
"docsn 't smoke hot " "don't bite"
And all of these tilings can
be said about Granger the
tobacco that's made to smoke
in a pipe.
Granger is made of White
Burley Tobacco it's made
by Welhnan's Method, the
right process it's packed
right. Folks seem to like it
just try it.
s been printed j
c
olbacco jfe. !
iLT-f-Vi X
a sensible package N. m.
10 cents sy
on
ger Rough Cut I
the tobacco that's MADE FOR PIPES
mm mum
C fit- L'ggitt & Mvm TokAcco Co.