11
FOUR
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2f. 19.11
but: b y
'l!;i!::iil!li;i':i!:r!!l;'s;i:'!:ii.:
All-Activities Tea for Women Heads
Calendar of Social Events for Week
The social calendar of the uni
versity centers this week on after
noon teas. The all-activities tea
and the annual Sigma Eta Chi tea
are being- given to honor the fresh
men and to help them get ac
quainted on the campus. A joint
Y. V. and Y. M. party is being
planned for Friday evening.
(i roups to
Explain Work.
F'reshmen girls will be the hon
ored guests at an all-activities tea
at Ellen Smith Hall from 3:30 to
5:30 o'clock on Thursday. Groups
sponsoring the tea are Y. W. C. A.,
V. A. A., Big Sister Board and
A. W. S. Each group will be pro
vided with a room in which the
work of the organization will be
explained. One room will be re
served for the publications and an
other for the honorary societies.
Members of the Tassels will meet
the guests at the door and escort
them through the various rooms.
Afternoon Tea for
Musical Croup.
Afternoon tea was served by the
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae on Sat
urday afternoon at the home of
Miss Sara Apperson. Miss Ruth
Haberly and Mrs. Edith B. Ross
poured from a table centered with
fair garden flowers.
Get-Acquainted Is
Theme of Party.
Get-acquainted games, group
singing and dancing will be the
feature entertainment at the sec
ond university Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. party to be given Fri
day evening at Ellen Smith Hall
in order that the new students will
have the opportunity to get ac
quainted with older members of
the associations.
HI Y REUNION PLANNED
Camp Sheldon Leaders Will
Be Present at Event
October 1.
Plans for a Camp Sheldon and
Hi Y reunion are being made by
C. D. Hayes, secretary of the Uni
versity YMCA. According to Mr.
Hayes the affair is to be held in
the Hi Y building at 22nd and J
Streets on Sunday, Oct. 1. The
meeting will start at 5:30 p. m.
W. E. "Bill" Thomas, state boys
worker and YMCA secretary, will
be present as well as a number of
camp leaders from Camp Sheldon.
The true camp-style supper is to
be prepared by Sam Roy, chef at
Camp Sheldon.
A short program will follow the
supper. Camp Sheldon songs will
be sung, and as a special feature
"Shy" Champlin will entertain the
group with a series of stunts.
University men who have at
tended Camp Sheldon and men who
have been active in Hi Y work are
invited to attend. Reservations
for the party should be made thru
C. D. Hayes, secretary.
IOWA HIRES EIGHTY-NINE
Nearly All New Employes Fill
Vacated Positions; Staff
Remains Same Size.
AMES, la. Sept. 25. Eighty
nine new members of the staff and
faculty of Iowa State college
started work this week as the col
lege's sixty-sixth year opened. Be
cause practically all of the new
employes fill vacated positions and
because a number of places have
been discontinued, however, the
college's staff for the year will be
smaller than previously.
Heading the list are George W.
Godfrey of Algona, new assistant
to President R. M. Hughes, and
Hugh C. Gregg, business manager
replacing Herman Knapp, who re
tired from the position. The other
new appointments are to minor
positions.
RADIO COURSES STARTED
French, German and Spanish
Instruction Is Broadcast
First Time.
Three radio courses were in
augurated by the University Ex
tension division last week over
station KFAB. Two courses,
Spanish and German, may be
taken for credit if arrangements
are made with Extension officials.
These courses will be continued all
winter.
Beginning French is taught by
Emile V. Te'le every Wednesday
afternoon from 2:30 till 3:00. In
troductory German, under the in
struction of Assistant Professor
W K Pfeiler is given Thursday,
at 2 30. The Spanish instructor is
Dt J E. A. Alexis, whose course
lasts from 9:35 until 10 on Satur
day mornings.
THHOMAS BARTON RETURNS
Assistant Instructor Studies
Geography of Small City
For Treatise.
Thr.mi v Rarton. assistant in
. l , . . .1 frnm Uaatin.'Q I
geograpny, iciumcu .u..w..e,w
where he has been getting data
since the middle of the summer for
a geographic treatise on the study
of the geography of a small city.
Mr. Barton spent the early part of
the summer teaching in the State
Teachers College in Memphis,
Tenn.
ROOMS FOR BOYS
jry. lizht double room within
w-slking rtiFtanre of rn,r!" Three
delii-ious meals rvel daily
Foom nd bord 6 50 per week.
AFPOLO APARTMENTS
9
.a I I 11:1 1 I iifiCi
mmm
Sigma Eta Chi
lias Annual Tea.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational
girls' organization, will enteitain
Ht its annual tea Friday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock at Ellen Smith
Hall. The decorations will be in
fall flowers varied with Japanese
lanterns. Planning the affair are
Altine Hahn, Hazel Meier and Enid
Williams.
Tri Dvlt Hans
October Wedding.
The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Eclythe Jensen to
Eldred Larson has been recently
announced by Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Jensen of Blair. The wedding will
take place Oct. 12. Miss Jensen at
tended the University of Nebraska
where she was a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Larson
was graduated from the university
and is affiliated with Delta Ta.i
Delta.
Pre-uptial
Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Davis an
nounce' the approaching marriage
ot their daughter, Helen, to Donald
Hazard Correll of Hebron. The
wedding wil! take place at the
home of the bride's parents at high
noon on Oct. 7. Miss Davis grad
uatad from the University of Ne
braska. Alpha Sigma Phi alumni en
joyed a bridge party at the chap
ter house Sunday evening. Light
refreshments were served at small
tables at the end of the evening.
Chi Phi Mothers' club gave a
dinner Sunday evening for all
members of the active chapter and
their guests.
MUSIC
NOTES
Students from the studio of
Mary Hall Thomas took part in
the following activities during the
past week: Russell Cummings
sang a group of songs for the
Agricultural College Y. M. C. A.
for its open meeting; Lu Ganzel
sang for a reception given Sunday
evening at the home of Prof, and
Mrs. A. W. Medlar; Lester Rum
baugh gave a program Thursday
afternoon for the Vine Congrega
tional Woman's club; Marian Wil
liamson and Gerald Mott were
soloists at the Warren M. E.
church morning church service.
The following students from the
studio of Maude Fender Gutzmer
appeared at a number of functions
during the week: Arly Jackson
sang in Omaha Thursday after
noon. Her program included "Care
Salve," "Armarilla mia bella,"
"Mon Genlil Pierrot," "Alas that
Spring Should Vanish." Betty
Regan and Arly Jackson will sing
for the D. A. R.' meeting on Friday,
Oct. 6. Mrs. U. R. Brown sang at
the wedding of Myrtle Carroll on
Wednesday. Mrs. Brown will have
charge of the choir at Epworth
church Sunday services today.
The radio program Tuesday at
2:30 p. m., will be presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederic Stec
kelberg. Mr. Steckelberg is pro
fessor of violin.
OLD RIVALS WILL MEET
Tulane University to Again
Meet Florida After
12 Years.
NEW ORLEANS. (CNS). A riv
alry in football which had been al
lowed to lapse for twelve years will
be resumed next fall when Tulane
university again meets the Univer
sity of Florida on the gridiron.
While no game will be played
this year, it was announced this
week that arrangements had been
completed for two tilts between the
universities, the first to be played
in Florida on Oct. 13, 1934, and
the other at New Orleans in 1935.
CONDRA AM) WKNZI,
com i;k OX PROJECTS
L. K. Wenzel. of the United
States geological survey, Washing
ton, D. C. was at the university
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
conferring with Dr. G. E. Condra
in regards to the state water sur
vey investigation being carried on
in the Republican valley. A co
operative report on this investiga
tion will soon be ready for dis
tribution. IMiss Margaret Frddc to
Sjpak on Value of Y.W.
Miss Margaret Fedde, head of
the Home Economics department
will speak at the Ag College Ves
pers to be held in the Home Eco
nomics Parlors at 12:20 p. m.,
Tuesday. Her topic will be "The
Place of the Y. W. C. A. in the
Life of the Student."
Fairway Bus Co.
LOWEST BATES ANYWHERE
Omaha Mifl P. T. 1 5(-
Wahon 75 R. T. 1 ,(K
Grand l.land 1..VI R. T. 2.7'i
Vork , .75 R. T. 1.3.".
urr:r . 1 3' R. T. 2 3."
H amines .1 Si Ft. T. 3.2..
McOok 6.00 R. T Ki Si
Beatrice 1.20 R. T. 2.2'i
LEAVING
East Weit
7 ?n a. m. 30 a m.
1 3" 1'. m 1 3n p m
3 on p n, o 3'J p. m.
7.00 p m
lame Buses Reclining Chaira
1325 P
SEND IN TO COLLEGE
Thinks Federal Financing of
Education May Reduce
Unemployment.
CHICAGO. (CNSl. If the federal
government is to accept the idea
of sending young men back to
school as a means of further re
ducing unemployment, the neces
sary action should be taken at
once, those sponsoring the move
ment declared this week.
Chief sponsor is Dr, Robert M.
Hutchins, president of the Univer
sity of Chicago, who believes that
young men who cannot otherwise
al ford to go back to college should
receive financial aid from the gov
ernment, thus eliminating them
from competition with married
men in the struggle for jobs.
There are thousr.ls of youths
this fall who would like to go to
college and arc qualified either to
enter as freshmen or re-enter as
upper classmen, but arc unable to
do so because of lack of funds, Dr.
Hutchins points out. Consequently,
their numbers will tend to displace
heads of families in many instan
ces when jobs are available.
The government, it is contended,
could easily afford to pay the cost
of educating such young people,
in view of the vast sums being
spent to finance other methods of
re-employment.
A. W. S. ANNOUNCE
RULES GOVERNING
WOMEN STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
on week nights and until 12:30 on
Friday and Saturday nights.
1. Women students in rooming
houses, in sorority houses, and in
dormitories may receive gentle
men callers in the reception rooms
until 12:30 o'clock on Friday and
Saturday evenings; until 10:30 on
Sundays, and from 5 to 7:45 p. m.
on week days.
5. Qiuet hours shall be observed
after 8 p. m. on week nights.
6. (a) The door of each sorority
house, dormitory and rooming
house shall be locked at 1230
o'clock every night which is not
followed by 'classes the next day,
and at 10:30 o'clock on all other
nights, (bi No freshman shall be
permitted to leave the house after
8 p. m. on week nights. (c Soph
omores may have only one week
night engagement.
1. During college vacation ade
quate chaperonage must be pro
vided at all times in houses occu
pied by women students and week
end hours kept.
8. (a) All evening engage
ments must be recorded on the
date slip before leaving the house,
(bi Anyone having an out of town
engagement must receive permis
sion from the house mother or
YOUR DRUG STORE
Just what you like for a good
snappy noon lunch. If you need
Unlet goods or drugs in a hurry
we deliver free.
THE OWL PHARMACY
No. 14th A P St. Phone B1068
r. j fry- , j-s y f S
)-
f
II ft.
r i
I
.1 X . Mr. '"i"- S
f
viiesteriie
chaperon before leaving.
9. (a i University women who
at any time are reported delin
quent in any subject shall forfeit
the right to week night engage
ments. The dean of women shall
send notice of such delinquency to
the chairman of the house com
mittee, (bi The house committee
may decide what penalties shall
be inflicted upon delinquent girls.
10. There shall be no smoking
on the premises. (Naional Pan
Hellenic ruling. I
11. The house president and not
fewer than three additional mem
bers shall constitute a house com
mittee which shall have jurisdic
tion in all matters pertaining to
discipline, social regulations and
scholarship of the house. This
committee may be augmented if
the officers so desire. The house
mother shall be consulted when
necessary and shall feel privileged
to attend meetings of the house
committee at any time she desires.
12. The house committee is em
powered to inflict penalties for
violation of these regulations.
Repetition of the offense shall be
reported to the A. W. S. court by
committee or house mother. Fail
ure to nnswer summons to A. W.
S. court will result in double
penalty.
12. A. V. S. regulations must
b" observed by all alumnae and
other guests.
14. Any house may make these
rules more rigid, but may not
make them more lenient.
15. The house mother may use
her discretion in granting a rea
sonable number of special permis
sions to individuals.
SOCIOLOGY MtJOliS
to sroyson luch
Students Will Meet Miss
Ester Pouell, IS' vie
Instructor.
So that students may meet Miss
Esther Powell, new instructor in
the sociology department, majors
in social work will meet for lunch
eon at the Grand hotel today,
12:00.
New students registering in the
training course are especially
urged to attend this affair in or
der that they may meet other stu
dents who have the same profes
sional interest. Those who come
with advanced standing from other
schools are included in this invi
tation. Fellows!
Suits
NBA
Cleaned
toy Us
have color renewed
have shape restored
have service added
TIFARSITY
v Cleaners
?21 No. 14
Joe Tucker
B3367
Roy Wythera
. ox
- '. ;; hY '
AG STUDENT STUDIES
MILLING BUSINESS "ON
PAY" AND SAILS BOAT
ON LAKES WHILE ON
DANFORTH FELLOWSHIP
TRIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
conducted by a number of different
men, and were atwut a number of
dii'ferent subjects. There was a
philosopher from a college in Bos
ton, a psychologist from a Mich
igan eolege, a preacher from St.
Louis, a national Y. M. C. A. presi
A
QkOmtt) HOUSC
WAS
JACK DMPSy'S
i
Sawyer-Spun is a power-loomed duplication of the expensive hand-loomed North
Carolina homespun, exactly alike in its rugged "double twisted warp" weave,
its rich handsome colorings and hand-spun rppearance. Sawyer-Spun suits arc ex
act copies, line for line, even to the "soft tailoring" of the New Haven Custom
tailor's expensive models.
You can wear an exact reproduction of the New Haven custom tailor's expen
sive Carolina Homespun at less than half the custom tailor's price . . . that's your
LUCKY BREAK!
SAWYER-SPUN SUITS
Single and Double Breasted Modrh
fteu Checks . . . Sew Subdued Plaids . . . Plain Shades
Lined with Earl-Glo
Id.
ciafette tuiitb milder
tfi& cigarette tuzt tastes better
dent, and paper manufacturer from
Kalamazoo among the group of
speakers.
Recreation and sports in the aft
ernons were mostly baseball, ten
nis, swimming and boating. There
is no swimming pool at the camp,
according to Loewenstein, but the
boys all went swimming in Lake
Michigan, the boys had a chance
to try their skill managing a sail
boat. - i
Another plan, devised to give
some deserving freshman the same
outing as the Danforth winers get,
aumj
The United Stales Govern
ment granted Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Company the right to
use r' Chesterfield" for cigarettes
THIS iiearis thai ihe Chesterfield
formula that is, the leaf and
the manufacturing formula is dif
ferent from that of other cigarettes.
For a cigarette to be milder and
to taste better, it has to have in it
ripe, mild, mellow tobacco, and the
right quantity of the right kinds of
Turkish tobacco. Then the cigarette
has to be made right.
ou can prove for yourself that
Chesterfields are not like other ciga
rettes. They're milder . . . they taste
better.
was continued by the groun u,i
year. Each of the thirty stiden a
contributed their share of y,!
amount needed to send one fresh
man on the same trip. This yer
a freshman from the ag college at
Kansas made the trip on fund,
thus raised.
After the camp- outing was fir
ished, and before time to coma
back to school, Loewenstein fl(.
tended the Chicago fair. lP w "
one of the 366.000 that were on thi,
grounds Labor day, the largest
crowd the lair has recorded.
When Dcmfney 1n-,th
Firpo for the II '.. (
Championship, Fnpn ,.,.(
it right to the
It I ted the chart p clear n-it
of the riiif. aik una. ,i
hate landed on a haifi
pine hoard and uouU
probably hat e been nui
or worse. But, the croud
was packed in so tixht ibn
it couldn't mot e out of ihi
w a ) , and outstretched
hands prevented Jack front
completing the fall. A
crowded home uat lui
Dernpsey's LUCKY
BREAK.
i
i
S
730 Sooth 11th treet.
L40M
I
