....Li,
J,
FOUR
Voice Professor Spends Part
Of Summer at Westminster
School in New York.
Mrs. Yuri Kirk, associate pro
lessor of voice in the university,
attended the famous Westminster
l.'hoir school this summer, diverted
bv John Kinlev Williamson of
Princeton University, which was
held at Silver Bay, Lake Georje,
New York.
Notables rrom all over the coun
try attended this school. Some of
the well known people were Kddie
Dunham of N. B, C, Faith Doug
las of Holyoke College. Heln
Keller, head of the organ and
voice department of Northfiold
College, Northtieid, Massachu
setts. Mr. Williamson emphasized the
art of choir directing, voice tech
nique, tone symbols, phonetics and
physical exercises. "The Impor
tance of physical well being and
good posture cannot be over
stressed in acquisition of a good
voice," stated Mrs. Van Kirk.'
The requirement for attendance
included being a professional mil
Meian, a director of a church choit,
PEEPING
THROUGH THE
KEWOlE WITH
""erky Polly
'lease forpire this snoopy soul
if sin talks ol nothimi hut Mae
HVnt these ilails. Hut can lif
help U i our in i ml runs in the
sinnr channels inth the lie.st of
Paris' Lrcrinelierc uc go,
sre some fashion thai re mi tills
its ol her, We udrixe ranstnk
inn the homes of rerii 3 ?1 0
luile you kiioir. Tlun if that
isn't talinfavtnrn. tome, to us.
Vine chances out of ten, our
rerirnl are smarter than the
old versions!
Stretch 'Em
We learned a lesson from col
lege girls. They never will buy
a skirt until ifs so tight
around the waist that it's un
comfortable. They look better
when they're snug. But -we
couldn't see the dears suffer
. . . and so these lastex waist
bands on every new fall skirl!
5.75
Third Floor.
Neckwear Goes West
Even the simplest bit of neck
wear has gone West for fall.
These collars look innocent
enough, but they know what
they're about... and stop just
where they accent the bust
line to best advantage!
SI
I Street floor.
Here's Looking at You!
Some designer must have got
ten tired of his frail friends
stopping and gazing into every
mirror they passed! So he put
them right on dresses! We've
mirror buttons, and new dress
esand we say they're smart!
19.50
Third floor.
Spangled heads are the bur
news for star-studded nights.
They've been twinkling their
way an over rans . . .
their brilliance has just caught
on here:
1.95
floor.
IP
Bright Heads
(DQ.DCD
Extension Division to Offer Night
Courses for ISth Successive Year
For the eighteenth consecutive
year, the extension division of the
university will offer evening class
instruction, beginning this week,
Oct. 2 to 7. In 1913 only a lew
engineering courses were open to
ambitious students who wished to
work in the day, ami study at
night. Forty-eight such people
were registered by the extension
livision l.nst veav more than a
thousand enrolled for courses dur
uioii.imiu imuiii.-u mi ..-. --- t
ins the two semesters, and yet a j
greater number are expected to , cated instructors. ; , . . roHch. The subject for the
enter the sixty-nine night clashes Fifty-two members ot the I n 11- ion nHS not beon ch0Ren yet
to be offered in 1933-34. vermty of Nebraska faculty will ! sc b d ided n som.
Since those early years when take charge of the courses, for the . but l ...
the extension division could oiler coming term. Twenty-four elates urn . noWM,ssi0n of
but a few courses. D.355 students ' have been added to the forty-live ' tropin-, awarded m-
havc been enrolled in evening given last year. Among these are , 1 th(.'DOst freshman de
classes. They have I con of all j shorthand, typewriting, salesman-, m' nOW,nR an interest in the
ages, from seven-year old children ship, courses in literature, and l V Tno nftS bpcn donated
taking juvenile art and dramatics j many others representing nineteen I .,Rpd. h for flvo
to adults past fifty eager to learn, departments of the university. ' - .j. t winners were
:r:i::!iHiRiY-POURiNTO
an
loca
First Christian choir. A graduate;
of the university where she is a
member of Delta Omi ron Soio:
ity. AG STUDENT WRECKS CAR,
Eikin RcceiyTs" injured Am1
When Machine Goes
Over on Side.
I
Kran.is Klkin, Ac college fresh-,
man. cot his lelt aim seveny
hruised Friday night when the
. u ... . vMhe.i into
1 another car at the intersection of
leith and Q sts., and was turned
over. George Eager. 1P4H Sewell
st.. driver of the other car was un
hurt.
F.aecv was drivinc south on 16th
and F.l k i n was driving east on Q
when the accident occurred. Klkin
sniri that because of the cars
parked at the curb he could not
see the other machine until iney
were both in the intersection.
! Swerving south, he attempted to
j miss Kager but the two machines
sideswiped. ard Klkin s went over
on its side.
Merlon English. Af college
student riding with Klkin. was un
hurt anil so were the several Das-
' sengeis in Eager's car. Taken to
I St. Elizabeth hospital, Elkm was
attended by Dr. Karl .N. ueppen.
ABSENCE LEAVE EXTENDED
Miss KinsceUa Will Continue
Her Study of Music
at Columbia.
Hazel Gertrude Kinscella. pro
fessor of piano at the University
School of Music, has had her leave
of absence extended until Febru
ary. Miss Kinscella left Thursday
evening for New York City where
she will continue her music study
in the graduate department of
Columbia university.
Miss Kinscella's "Indian
Sketches" for orchestra where
produced from New York City by
the Bamberger Little Symphony
orchestra in August, and Dr. Wal
ter Dr.mrosch is playiiig the
"Scalp Dance" from this suite on
this year's appreciation hour.
"Music on the Air," a new book
by Miss Kinscella, will be pub
lished by the Viking Press in No
vember. Dr. Walter Damrosch has
written the foreword, and Dr.
Daniel Gregory Mason, the intro
duction. Miss Kinscella also has a
piano book and some short pieces
to be published before Christmas.
The Century of Progress
is manifestly reflecting its modern
ism .n the Graphic Art of this
period. You will be interested in
seeing the exhibition in our win
dows and its application to modern
photography as interpreted by the
Townsend Studio. The examples
are of a group ol Popular College
Girls distinctive tvnes. if voli
please, that contribute much to
their attractiveness and prove its
adaptability to 1933 styles. Studio
226 So. 11th st. -Adv.
DELIAN-UNION IN MEETING
Skits, Readings, Musical
Selections Comprise
Friday Program.
The Delian-Union Literary So-
; ciety held its regular weekly social
1 meeting Friday night, Sept. 29. in
t rl i a n 1 ninn hall Tomr.!. ruiilrl-
ing. Included in the evenings en
tertainment were skits by Leonard
Westbrook. Alvin Kleeb; and Alice
Doll and Wilma Bute. Readings
were given by Dorothy Gerhard
and Dorothy Kepner.
An oration on "Success" was
given by Harold ten Bensel: and
Jessie Conway, and Wallace Find
ley furnished several musical se
lections. Miss Mildred Putney was
in charge of the program.
Wolcott Introduces New
Textbook in Zoo CIa.s.e!
Students in beginning zoology
classes are using this fall a new
textbook by Dr. R. H. Wolcott.
chairman of the department of
zoology at the University of Ne
braska, entitled "Animal Biology."
While Doctor Wolcott is the au
thor, the book has been prepared
with the co-operation of all mem
bers of the department staff at
the university, each of whom has
contributed from his field. It is
a book of 615 pages, covering the
field of zoology in a broader man
ner than texts hitherto published,
and it is hel eved to present a
more balanced treatment of the
field, in terms more readily under
stood by the student. Many of the
illustrations were made from pen
end ink drawings by Doctor Wol
cott's son, Robert A. Wolcott. a
I graduate of the University of Ne
l braska in 1923.
WHY BORROW A CART
We have not rkid Rnt--f"c.r
prices. They are still at the low
eft ever offered in Lincoln. Flat
rate for evenmp? and pper-ia's tor
lone trip. Good rars. insurance.
aiay open. P.A.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. B6819
They have been people from all
occupations: Bookkeepers, librar
ians, farmers, housewives, waiters,
nurses, barbers, stenographers,
meat cutters, and bank tellers.
Leading the list in numbers usually
have been teachers and office
workers. Some of the students
come to get degrees or credits.
some to stuuy ior tncir vuctimm.
and many come for the culture ami ,
nlensure to he ca ned from listen-1
1 -- .. .
tng to and working with well-edu-1
concert season will include
Week-End Tours of State .
and Week's Program.
Thirty-four men have been s- .
llH.u.j for the university giee club;
,,., ,..ir aeiirdine
. ..... '
to Prot. fan-in wme. unecior . ,
COMPRISE GLEE CLUB
... . . .. , 1 mis with wiivic ,T
the organization. All but three orrnrslia w jth Arlie Simmonds as
members of the club are new men. Master of Ceremonies is being held
The concert season, which opens 0VPI. for sn extra run in its stage
in January, will include week-end presentation by popular demand,
tours of the state, and one full j Simmonds. together with nine
week's performance. Practices 1 orchestra members and the busi
have already started, and are held I npss manager represent a total of
at 7:30 on 'Tuesday evening, and 1 eight fraternities from five differ
5:00 p. m. on Wednesday and Fri-, ent universities. Three of the group
day. are members of Pi Kappa Alpha,
Members of the glee dub are: two are Delts. two are ATO's,
first tenors. George Moore, Allen I while Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kap
Dallas. George Sawver, David : pa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta. Sig
Deakins, Charles Schniitt, Fredor- ma Chi. and P. A. P number one
ick Ehlert. Cletis Morton. James 1 each. The University of Karsas
Harrio. Howerth Kelly, and Ken- oads the list of universities vith
neth Folscher; second tenors: Tom 1 six representatives, Iowa has twa
Minier. Donald Joy. Richard Mill- while Oklahoma, Wisconsin, and
inr Poind Mirlio lamp Riisne.?s smith Dakota have one each.
Roland Nelson. S. O. Kirkpatrick,
and Orville Hanel.
Baritones will he Arthur Grif
fith, John Anderson, Lloyd Carl
son, Leslie Talmer. Sam Turkcl.
Ronlad Thompson, Wayne Millar,
Ed Jackson, and Tom Wrignt:
basses; Jerome Wright. Richa-d
Miles. James Pavilick, Hug:i
Schmitt, Lewis Collier, and Vcan
Stone.
METHODISTS PLAN PARTY
Committees Chosen to Have
Charge of Event on
October 20.
An All-Methodist students party
i is being planned by the Methodist
Student council, for Oct. 20, and
will be held in the Student Activi
ties; hniliiincr on trip Ap-ricnlture
College campus. At the regular
bi-monthly meeting, held at the
Wesley Foundation, Wednesday,
Sept. 27. the Warren, and Kpworth
churches were chosen to take
charge of refreshments and dec-
orations according to miss w uma ;
Bute, publicity chairman of the:
council.
The MothoHist Student on.inril
is composed of representatives
... v.....,.r.v.. ... .v,,.
from Methodist churches in Lin-
coin, and the council urges that
all Methodist students plan to at-i"1
' . . .
tendinis pany n mey possioiy
ran'
"
ncU in UnDrC PW DCDnDT
ULUIIUO flUimO Ull IlLI Ulll
To Show Consumers Quality
Of Goods IS Purpose
Of Project.
For six weeks during the past
summer ur. i-t. tj. iteming, proxes-
sor of chemistry at the X'niversity!
of Nebraska, has worked with the
firm of Arthur D. Little, inc., con
sulting chemists and engineers, in
Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Deming has
been in charge of their pro.iect to
publish a report helping consumers
know the quality of goods they
purchase for the household. Seven
teen chapters of the work have
been written. Since Dr. Deming's
return 10 tne university this fall
others have continued with the
study, and hope to publish the re
port late next spring.
PHY KD MAJORS
SHCl'ltE POSITIONS
Seven Women Graduate
01' Iat June Have
Teaching Jobs.
Seven of last June s women
graduates from the department of
physical education at the Univer
sity of Nebraska have been re
ported to that department as hav
ing accepted teaching positions
for the coming year. They are:
Jane Axtell. instructor in physical
education. Omaha public schools;
Dorothy Charleson, instructor in
physical education of Lincoln Y.
W. C. A., and assistant in zoology
department at the University of
Nebraska: Gertrude Clarke, direc
tor of physical education for
women at Jacksonville. Florida:
Eelma Lotman, director of physi
cal education for women. Jewish
community center. Omaha: Helen
I Myers, director of women's physi
cal education, and instructor or
home economics. Cheater Ugh
school; Margaret Peedy, instructor
in hygiene, physiology and physi
cal education, Ordway, Colorado:
Marian McLaren, instructor of
physical education at iLncoln Y.
W." C. A.
WRIGHTS BEAUTY
SHOP
Croquignole and Spiral
Permanent!
ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK
302 Sec. Mut. Building
12th and "O" Sts. Phone L9t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
DECEMBER 7 SET FOR
LONG II
Subject for Discussion Will
Be Announced Later
Coach Declares.
The annual Long trophy debate
ntest for freshmen will be held
- Thursday evening in
n me j
December accoiuing n m
l ' 'l ' m . of Prof . A. whiU.
Lloyd Topishil, Hugh Gray, vooa
row Magee, Beverly Finkle, and I.
Irving Hill.
The question under discussion
last year was Resolved that in
stallment buying is detrimental to
the American people. The judges
for the contest win oe seiecieu hi
a later dale irom ine huh
'.r.,1, ' rnTT Dnwn
FEATUKb ALLnAI BANU
Orchestra Represents Eight
Greek Clubs From
wii-civ wiuua
Five States.
in nll-fiateimlv orchcslta is
foatm-eii at the Ornheum theater
. .. Brown-8
Following IS vne peiMunuri ui i...
orchestra, with instrument, fra
ternity, and university of each:
r!ie Simmonds. Muster ef OrMnnniM.
Kansas Cltv. Mo. SicmH Alpha Kpulun
mid Phi Alpha Pflta. I niwn.it ' J"""1-
Hon BurnrM. soloist rnirt pulmr. Wash
ington. D. C. Sicma C'ht. University ol
Kanhs. , . -,.
Nelson Brown violin. NorrnHn. OKI. I ni
;amma Delta. University of Oklahoma
John I.auehlin. piano, 1-onc Bearh, am.
Pelta Tail Delta.. University of Vt isconnn.
loe dnswold. drums. Chamite. Kas. Al
pha Tail Omeca. University ol Kansas
Herald l'arrar. trumpet, .loplin. JIo.
Kappa Sicma. Universitv of Kansas
T 1. Ta lor. trombone. Miami. OKI. II
Kbp'ps 'Alph. University of Kansas.
Rav Wirepar. trumpet. rortlBnd. Ore.
Pi Kappa Alpha. Univeisity of Io,,"
Kas. Ti Kappa Alpha, University of kan-
""niek fett it. saxophone, ls Anceles
Calif.. rei Tau Delta. University of ,
South Dakota. !
C A MeClurv. business manaper. Kn- .
sas'flty. Mo. Alpha Tau Omega, Univer-
slty of Ioa.
ASTRONOMICAL OPEN HOUSE
-piril Friday of Each Month
Public May Visit at
Observatory.
astronomical observatory
university campus will hold
nousp fot.-tne pubi,c on the
-r-;,i,... ,;o-Kt farh month.
! O. C. Collins, instructor in astron-
" . 71
onnounced last weeK. un
'"-V evPmnc Oct. 6. beginning!
1 V'? . , , V?l -uinc invites all I
0 cl0C Lt Vhe ob '
i who are interested to visit tne oo- i
whicn is on the west
. side of 'the campus near Tenth
street. Adults will be more inter-
than children on these!
h"s e believes. Other Friday
'nights of the month will be re-
: cPrved for the use of the Lincoln
'y schools. Groups wishing sPe-
make arrangements by seeing Mr.
j omy will be offered this year on
Tuesday evenings,
"
Beal Mitt at Ne
Architect Ouartcrs
Prof. George M. Beal of the de
partment of architecture Univer
sitv of Kansas was a recent vis
itor on the campus at the univer-'
sity. He inspected the student
work, and new quarters of the de
partment of architecture here.
lloUtration in llih
School r.our.e! Double
"More than twice as manv stu
dents are now enrolled for super
vised correspondence studies in
I high school subjects thru the
extension division of the Univer
sity of Nebraska than had regis
tered by this time last year. ' Di
A. A. Reed, director of the exten
sion division, said Wednesday. "It
is one of Nebraska's way of get
ting around the depression."
Lowest "Prices
ON
Arts Supplies
Fountain Pens
Eng. Supplies
History Paper
Pennants
Stationery
LONG'S
College Book Store
Facing Campus
HY DEBATE
Hello Dav, sponsored by the
Mortar Board, will usher in the
football season. Organized houses
are busy securing orchestras and
chaperons for next week-end house
dances which will be given to
celebrate the first Cornhusker
game of the year. Sororities and
fraternities are expecting many
guests and alumni for Friday and
Saturday.
Japanep Motif
.41 Afternoon Ten
Japanese decorations were used
at the Sigma Eta Chi tea Friday
afternoon. The tea table, where
Mrs. Hoover Harknes poured, was
centered with a bowl of autumn
blossoms. Altine Hahn, Hazel
Meier and Enid Williams formed
the committee in charge of ar
ranging the tea and issuing the in
vitations. Jurifsblulh Play
viHt. .Tnnpbluth and his band
were featured at the all-nniversity
party Saturday evening at the
coliseum. This was the second of
a series of parties to be sponsored
by the Barb council. Chaperons
for the event were Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Thalman and Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Loeffel.
Methodist (Urls
Are Sorority Hursts
Green and white table appoint
ments were used at the Kappa
Phi tea given Friday afternoon at
the Methodist Foundation home
for all Methodist girls enrolled in
the university. During the after
noon piano numbers were given by
Dorothea DuKay. Bernice Wilson,
Evelyn Wells and Mildred Putney.
Bernieee Wilson sang a vocal solo.
Mrs. G. A. Grubb, Miss Gertrude
Beers and Mrs. W. C. Fowell pre
sided at the tea table. Members of
the sorority assisted in serving.
Helen Could and Dorothy Kelley
were in charge of the arrange
ments. Delta Tau Delta
lias House Dance
Delt "squabs" were entertained
last night by the active members i
of the chanter at a house dance. !
Several alumni attended the i
rarty.
Several Houses
Honor Pledges
Uoikp linnres u-pre fivon
last
night by Alpha Gamma Rho, Del
ta Sigma Phi and Phi Mu. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Penton and Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Crowe acted as chaper
ons at the Alpha Gamma Rho
party. Phi Mu chaperons were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cox and Profes
sor and Mrs. Roy Cochran. Guest
YOUR DRUG STORE
For a WVICK NOON LUNCH Olio
will plcafc you.
WE DELIVER FREE
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P Sts. Ph. B1063
I "' x I
IICW Hl
:
I
: 7 T r
! F JJ
SEASON TICKETS
6
r n 1
chaperons at the Delta Sigma Phi
house were Professor and Mrs.
Burt, Mr. and Mrs. kucioijim e.
low and Mr. ana wrs. r,u,u.
Slogett.
Chaperon "V
Social Event
Chaperons at the Y. W. and V
M. party Friday evening were
... ' t-.. :.i xtiiior tr. and Mrs.
A11HN Driiiiic ,jj
C. D. Hayes, Miss Margaret I-cdde
and Dr. and Mrs. unaries ii".
son. Musical (."
Meets First Time
Members of the Sigma Alpha
Iota Mothers club met Friday at
the home of the president, Mrs. L.
A. Getaz, for the first meeting of
the year. Mary Kby piayeu a
group of three piano numbers ana
Joan Getaz gave a group of piano
aecordian selection. Nine members
of the club were present.
Gertrude Clarke, former student
at the universitv and member of
Alpha fv Delta and Mortar Board,
has recently secured a position as
teacher in Jacksonville, ria.
Kappa Delta pledges and their j
mothers are to be the honor
guests at a Japanese tea, Oct. 6.
Phi Delta Theta are entertaining
out of town and Lincoln parents
today at a buffet dinner. The
guests will be host to Mr. and 1
They're a Campus 'Natural"!
"TWIN SWEATER" SUITS!
. . . TASSELS
HAVE IT
1933
BA
INCLUDING
BASKETBALL,
TRACK AND
MINOR SPORTS
HOME SCHEDULE
Texas .... Oct. 7
Oklahoma . . Oct. 28
Kansas . . . Nov. 1 1
Homecoming
Iowa .... Nov. 25
SITNDVY. OCTOBER 1, Vm
Mrs. Lee A. Smith, Mr. and n
Miles B. Havek, Mr, and Mrs ft
Pray, Mr. and Mrs. Brownlej
Louise Comstoek from Oiii.k
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. DcHkln. ':
from South Platte; Dr. and uH
j K. D. Larusworth
trom r...
Island; Mr. and Mrs, V. p, j"
from St. josepn, mo.; ur. and xt.
1 r ttnnh from W.k,.,.i.. "l
Of ioor,h vt . r- ' u,ll't
'Vf" Citf
Citj
Mr Ann airs, ueier Mrrk, ,."
Ransom, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. w?
Jenkins from Council Bluffs 1.
and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. rws O
Chappell, Ncbr. ,r0111
.lane Robertson. Nebi
uate and member or Delta Gamni,
Vino ripen visitlne Htitinr. n..
" r. n ill ' rjfl.t
ween iu mi. ihmiii- ii oruv Prlr
gle.
At a dinner given at the P.
1 1. knui v,.. . .. uni-
Beach and Mrs. Keith Wa!kpr h,
skits were presented by the Tjn.
versity Players under 'the di. '"
lion Ol Miss i nunne tjeimuv.
Hodge's U. N. Beanery
Home Cooked ('.
Noonday
Special Lunch's
1227 "R" St.
Ml Mi.kr.
TYPEWRITERS
Sale or Rent
(icneral Tj pr riier
i- -i-"
r.riiaiigr n
Phone B5258 225 So. 13th St.
Lincoln, Nebr. 1
5.95 7.95 10.95
Skirt! Slip-on Sweater! Cardigan
Jacket! What wonde;, can be done
with a campus wardrobe, founded on
these three favorites!
They're casually knitted, with i
hand-made look so in demand. Thfy
come in co-ed sizes 14 to ' in I
variety of colors suited to fall wants
and needs.
riiiflj;e & Gucrizel CV- KHT Twn.
I
L
"Si
stoA