.1'
tmaert.:.
THURSDAY. OCTOHFR l 933
THE DAILY INKBKASKAN
FOUR
SOCIETY NEWS
Ak-Sar-Bcn Court Attendants Are
Guests at Gay Round of Parties
the Newman club, Catholic stu
dents organization.
R. P. Pieseott and H. C. Filley
will chaperone the first of a scrie.
of ag mixers scheduled for Satur-!
day night in the Student Activi- ;
ties building on the ag college
campus. '
Mis. Viola L. Erickson and Anna
Masok will chaperone the Kappa
Delta house party Friday night.
Alpha TheU. and Khzab-th Pan
co.utt. Kappa Alpha Thota.
tutunin Lionets
Di'coratv Tea Tables.
The first of a series of
University of Nebraska mod
who are members of the Ak-Sar-Den
Court will he feted by a gay
lound ot parties this week end in
Omaha. The rehearsal tonight uil!
bo followed by an informal supper
at the Fontenelle Hotel, given tor
the coiut attendants by Mr. Geno
Kppley.
The ball committee will enter
tain Friday nion at a luncht-on
for the countes.se; and their moth
ers at the Blackstone Hotel, an 1
Mr. George Brandeis will be ho.-i
at the coronation supper at th
Forttenellc Fiiday night after the
ball.
An intormal afternoon tea
scheduled for Saturday, when the
retiring queen. Eileen Kelleh?:
Jeficrs will entertain the members
of the court. A surprise paity wnl
he held Saturday night, the timo.
place, and hosts of which are in
known. A cocktail breakfast at the
Blackstone Sunday nioinir.g. will
terminate the week's festivities,
when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehim
m?l will be hosts to the entire
oronation party.
Students who are members cl
the royal court are: Jane Mc
Laughlin, member of Kapna Kap
pa Gamma, a countess: Mercedes
Augustine. Delta Delta Delta, ai i ,
ountess: Calista Cooner. Pi Beta 1 '-nneneon jor
Phi, a countess; Maxir.e Musser.
Pi Beta Phi. a countess: Elsa
Swift. Delta Gamma, a countess:
and Caroline Drummond, Kappa
Aloha Theta. a countess.
The princesses are: Betty Kelley.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Katharvn
Tukey, Delta Gamma: Louise Con
don. Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Georgina Wilson. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Molly Mclntyre. Kappa
ilumnae Hold
! Meeting.
I The Pni Omega Pi Alumnae as
sociation will meet at the chapter
'house tonight at 7:30. Mrs.
ard Skold and Miss Mina
I are to be the hostesses.
35 New Members Are Named
As Pledges at Meeting
Last Night.
Kir
Kellnci
eight ,
. memhershin t.-n t,i h civon hv
vespers and the vesper choir staff.
; will be held at Ellen Smith Hall
today from 4:30 to 5.30. Those who
will receive are Misses Bemie"
Miller, Elaine Fontein. and Marian
' Stamp.
Carrying out the fall color
' scheme in decorations, autumn
' flowers will be used on the table.
Misses Alaire Barkes, Marguerite
jS i Tramp, Theodora Lohinin. and
Jeanne 1'aimer nave neen asKeu u
seive.
Itiolofiiea! Soeiety
Sponsors f'ienie.
Phi Sign. a. honoiMiy biologii 1
society, will hold its annual lall
picnic at Pioneer's park on Sun
day. Oct. !. All who are especially
interested in biology are invited.
Miss Koerting. Miss Luhman. Miss
Jacobsen. ana Mi Palmatier xre
in charge ot reservations which
must be made before o'clock Fri
day The picnickers will assemble
at Bc-ssey Hall at ?, p. m.
Mrs. Carrot hers
Entertains Mothers.
The Sigma Chi Motheis' . hei
will be enteitained at a 1 oYUr'c
luncheon todav at the home !
Mrs. J. R. Cairothers. Mrs. FrM
Helmdoer will act as assistant
hostess. Following the luncheon
Mrs. Helmdoer will preside at the
fust meeting of the year.
Miss Eby ami
Lianee Honored.
Complimenting Miss Mary Ehy
and her fiance. Robert Mosshoh'.er.
Mi. and Mrs. Alex Wekesser en
tertained twelve guests at a T
o'clock dinner yesterday at their
home. The table was centered with
azalea in lavender and pink
shades, and an minimal evening
followed the dir.net.
Alumnae Eleeted
To Junior League.
Several former university wom
i en were elected to membership of
the Junior league at the first meet-
Mothers" Cluh.
ir.g Tuesday at tne Hoiei coin
husker. Among the new members
are Miss Betty Eveiett. Miss Jane
Rehlaender. Miss Mary Sidles.
Miss Virginia Saitoi. and Miss
Margaret Reynolds.
Mrs. Fred Rowln.gs acted as
hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon or
th. Theta Xi Mothers' club which
wis hld at the chapter house
Wednesday. About twenty mem
bers were nre.ent. the euests in
cluding wives of the alumni. Gar- ' Luncheon Hostess
den flowers formed the decora
tions.
Miss Cillaspie
Amu iim eiiient of the new mem- j
hers of Coi n Cobs, men's pep or
ganization, was made at a meeting
of that group last evening at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
The new members in the organi-i
zalton are: Harold Larson, Alpha I
Gamma Rho: Joe Rhea. Alpha!
Sigma Phi: Don Shnrtleff, Alpha I
Tan Onuga: Joe Oebeser. Beta
Sicma Psi: Clavton Schwenk. Chi;
Phi: Kd Hollstt'in, Delta Chi: Har- j
old Twiss. Delta Sigma Lambda;
Robert Stevens, Delta Sigma Pni;
Gene Pester. Delta Upsilon: Don
Jov. Farm House; Bob Bulger.
K.'ppa Sigma: Harold Jacobs.
Lrmbiia Chi Alpha: Virgil Wiltse,
Pni Alpha Delta: Tom Minier, Phi
Delta Theta: Taylor Waldron. Phi
Gamma Delta: Carl Wiggenhorn.
Phi Kappa Psi; John Harberg. Phi
Sigma Kappa: Gavin Humphrey,
Pi Kappa Alpha; Roy Schmidt, Pi
Kappa Phi; Jack Sehumaker,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Irving Hill,
Sigma Alpha Mu: Owen Johnson,
Sigma Nu: Jack Card, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Bob Thorpe. Tau Kappa
Epsilon: James Steward. Theta
Xi; Harold Amos. Theta Chi; Jer
ald Clifton, Xi Psi Phi: Melvin
Berhowitz. Zeta Beta Tau: Ben
Rimmerman. Delta Tau Delta;
Wm. H. Smith. Delta Theta Phi;
Barb Intel Club Council. Irwin
Ryan. James Marvin, Carlyle My
ers. Charles Rochford and Dan
Williams.
There were three frateinities
whose men w ere ineligible necessi
tating the appointment of new
men to fill the vacancies. Plans
were made at the meeting for the
rally Friday and for the selling of
programs at the game Saturday.
students have been buying Ink in
various buildings in the campus .it
one cent per penful. This is also
forbidden, as well as sales of pa
per, pencils and other petty sup
plies. The University rules state:
Chapter X. Section 3. No ap
pointee or employee of the univer
sity shall have any financial inter
est in. or receive any compensa
tion from the sale of supplies re
quired by students. . . .
Section 5. No appointee or em
ployee of the university shall,
without permission of the board,
engage in any employment of a
nature at all permanent outside
the institution. This permission is
not required in case of occasional
employment germane to work in
the university; but in no case shall
anv outside "employment interfere
with efficiency in serving the uni
versity.
! Section 6. -No member of the
! instructional staff shall have fi
! nancial dealings wit:i any student
I which might by any possibility
' have an influence on the status of
such student in the university.
TYPEWRITERS
All stsndsrrt rr.ke for
rem. Special rate fjr Ions
trm. F.ecori'iilK r"fi nik
chines on easy lerrr,?.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
I Same (ha per oils
j Eor Parties.
Mr. nd Mrs. Ait Mauch and
Mis. L. K. Crowe will be chap
eroncs at the party schedule Fri
day night by Farm House frater
nity at the chapter house.
Frank A. Kidwell and Lloyd D.
Teale will chaperone the "house
party Friday night sponsored by
j Miss Dor.eta Gillaspie has iued
invitations for a bridge luncheon
j to be given a week from Saturday
in honor of Miss Jean Wilhelmy.
w nose marriage to Jefferson Wes
ton of Beatrice has been an
i nounced. Miss Wilhelmy is a mem
! ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. while
j Mr. Weston is affiliated with Phi
Kappa Psi.
WHEN
NEEDS
A FELLER
A FRIEND"
fi atermtv.
Cam ma Lambda
Holds Banquet.
The honorary band
Gamma Lambda, entertained as
members at a banquet last night at
six-thirty at the V. M. C. A. Jud
Schroeder and Bernard Jennings
were in charge of arrangements
for the event. Twenty-five mem
bers of the organization attended.
.,8 there's cheer in good old Briggs!
Another football player may take your sig
nals, but there's no substitute for BRIGGS.
You could pay twice as much for other
tobaccos and find them not half so good.
BRIGGS is aged in the wood extra long.
It's mellowed and bitcless. It's so good
that it won nation-wide popularity before
it had a line of advertising.
But it's easy to make a tobacco sound
grand in print. Smoking's what counts.
Won't you try a tin of BRIGGS?
ORDER FORBIDS
EATAELES TO BE
SOLD ON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page l.i
, tcr addressed to the student pulse
i was receiveu ny me unity nc
I braskan Tuesday.
TO THE EDITOR:
, The X. R. A. is working splen
! dully on the campus. One of the
i biggest sources of unfair compe
tition has just been abolished. Due
to the protests of the drug stores
and confectioneries around the
I campus, the university has issued
j a restraining order prohibiting
Colonel KidwelT from selling candy
I bars in the basement of Nebraska
! Hall. Justice has again triumphed!
Even a Biz-ad Freshman knows
that The candy bars that Colonel
Kidwell has sold didn't make him
a fortune, let alone break all the
other stores up in business. And
any merchant who has to resort to
such metnods to get business
doesn"t deserve it. The Colonel
kept those bars down there to ac
commodate the boys, and it served
the purpose well. There isn't time
to run over to a store between
can pick up a rs.l-
orie in the basement of Nebraska
TOTAL SALES IN
TICKET CAMPAIGN
REACH 930 MARK
(Continued from Page 1.1
ing sold to unaffiliated women
than ever before.
"The drive is going well." she
said, "and it is distinctly encourag
ing to sec Tassels keeping hard at ! classes, but y
n ark " : orie in the b
Coach Schulte, in his noon talk. I Hall. But no more. Fearful of a
was impressed as all the noon ' gigantic industry that would be
sneakers have heon t the nr.thus- come a frankenstein, the Lnivcr-
FIRST PLAYERS'
PRODUCTION OF
SEASON MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
and an aspiring artist provide the
amorous element in the story. Ex
ceptional comedy roles are found
in the plav, the principal one be
ing assumed bv Clara Christensen
in the role of "'Abby." the former
sweetheart of the late artist.
The action of the play is precipi
tated bv the arrival in a sleepy
New England village of a group
of scheming art buyers from New
York. The discovery of numerous
valuable canvases in the phy
sician's home leads to humorous
situations.
Six plavs are being produced by
the plaveVs this season. Tickets
are placed on sale at the box office
in the Temple theater on the Mon
day preceding the opening of each
plav. The curtain is scheduled for
7:30.
FR0SH REMINDED
THEY SHOULD DON
THEIR RED CAPS
(Continued trom Pace l.i
why thev should wear them. First
of all is the matter of school spirit
which is greatly dependent upon
the enthusiasm of the freshman
class. On the other hand, the
members of the freshman class
should become acquainted with
each other because of the many
friends which one finds in one's
own class."
No definite plans have been
made for the contest which will
determine how long the freshmen
shall wear their caps.
STUDENTS INSPECT X-RAY
ncers, is sponsoring a meeting at
the Lincoln General hospital, Wed
nesday night, Oct. 4. at 7:30,
where they will inspect the new-X-ray
equipment of the hospital.
This X-ray equipment is the larg
est and most complete of its kind
in this country. All students are
welcome to attend this meeting,
and electrical engineering students
are especially urged to attend.
John Brewer Is in charge of the
meeting.
OLD GOLD'S RADIO
TESTS WHS
'All-American Berle' Is Hit
Of Popular Comedy
Feature.
.'Milton Berle, Old Gold's fast
cracking radio comic, is on the
spot Cast in the role of the prize
incoming freshman at Hokum col
lege, the popular cigarette comed
ian is slated to match wits with
that proverbial nemesis of undei
graduate life, the college widow.
The fortunes of the "All-American
Berle" hit a new high in last
Wednesday night's radio show,
when Berle. Hokum '37, ran rough
shod over the faculty. However,
ly and are preparing to do impor
upperclass men at Hokum are tak
ing this disgrace much too serious
tant bodily damage to Milton.
Under the baton of Fred War
ing, the Pennsylvania's will be
featured in more of their stirring
college songs. Foley McClintoek.
Red Davis. Tom Waring and Stew
Churchill will lend talented vocal
support to Fred's melodies. Harry
Richman, Broadway's ace inter
preter of the blues, "who commutes
bv plane from Chicago and the
Chez Paree. the Midway's prime
night club, will offer a number of
popular songs.
Moran and Mack, known as the
authors of the slow Negro drawl
as a nationally popular comedy
medium, have' been engaged to
handle the Old Gold comedy spot
beginning Oct. 25. This celebrated
black face comedy team, whose
"Two Black Crows'' phonographic
recordings grossed the all-time
record of 4.000.000, are signed to
a four week appearance contract
consistent with the cigarette spon
sors' policy of rotating the support
ing talent to Fred Waring's Penn
sylvanians on the Old Gold vari
ety show.
IS HELD WEDNESDKT
visiting Artists Will ph.,
I- T I- I
m lempie i neater
Each Week.
The first musical convocation
the year was held in Temple the!
ater yesterday, with FmM,
Wishnow, violinist as the guest ar
tist.
The convocations arc a contmi;,
tion cf last year's series, ainj
a regular Wednesday aftern-nm
feature of campus life. Thev at
imenueu primarily tor tne stujor.
oi iiiustic:. uul autiiie i.s auniittef
The primary aim is to gne
siuueni a cmtiice iu listen to coir
positions which he him.selt is i,ii!
ohln 1 nln otiH 1 1 l,,,l..
learning now 10 piay mem. Tlv
are conuucien unaer me auspi(es
oi me .ncoibskh enooi of Music,
and present a different guest SN
tist eacn weex.
This week Emanuel Wishm
concert director of the Lir.o.is
cynipuoiiy uii'iicMm. was tht
guesi ariisi, ana rendered vi
selections from Grieg. Lalo. Gmb,
win, tsioen ana i.reisiei.
ni w an nvc;oiiipHnicci on t!j
piano oy E.arnesi narrisi n. X!t
Wishnow-'s complete piogram:
Edvard Grieg: Sonata tor Wj
land Piano. Opus S. No. l. Allopj
con oriu; Aiii-grriiu quasi aiws
: tino; Allegro molto vivace
. Edouard Lalo, Symphonie tv
ipangnole; Andante: Allepro uoj
troppo.
I George Gershwin: Short Stor
! Ernest Bloch: .Nigun trom Bail
bhem Suite.
Manuel de r ana-Ki eislcr: Sfisn.
isn Dance irom i-a Erevd.
Develop Your Personality
BY LEARNING TO DAVCE
Classes every Monday snd Wjnr.
nay. New sluucms mimmed ju,
Luella Williams
1220 O St.
Private Stud'O
em
Hospital Invites Engineers
To Examine Unusual
Equipment.
The student branch of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engi-
Jean Edwards Heporlod
In Critical Condition
Jean Edwards of Wahoo was re
ported Wednesday night in a criti
cal condition by "hospital officials.
Miss Edwards, "a senior in the uni
versity, was stricken with a heart
attack Sunday, and taken to the
Lincoln General hospital. She is
being attended by Dr. Harry E.
Flasburg.
Fairway Bus Co,
LOWEST RATES ANYWHER
Omaha 1."" R. T. l.i
Wahoo 7.1 K. T. 1
Grand Isiand ....... 1 .."" 1: T. I"
Vork 75 P. T. :
Aurora U. T. 2:
HaMines "1 ."" R. T 3.
McCook .( l: T. 1
Beatrice 1 2" P. T
LEAVING
East W-st
7 :?, a. m. ' ' a. in.
1 30 p. m. IS' 1' ra
3 :ini p. ni. - t- "
7 00 p m.
Large Buses Reclininq Chrn
1325 P
iHsm saleswomen are snowing. i
You're representing the right
brand of school spirit." he de
clared, "but you're also represent
ing another kind of spirit. Your s
is the ebullient enthusiasm of
youth, and I'm sure you're going
to do a good job of the responsi
bility that has been entrusted to
you."
The track mentor pointed out
some of the uses to which athletic
department money is put, and
stressed the idealism under which
an attempt is made to make ath
letics "all-university ."
"The department has two pur
poses," he explained, "one is to
provide fine, clean sports for the
student body, and theother is to
make use of the money as well as
humanly possible."
Lambertus, hurdle star, altho dis
claiming ability to make a speech,
Mid be thought the Tassels were
doing a good piece of work and
that the entire athletic depart
ment appreciated their efforts.
The fourth pep luncheon of the
campaign series will be held Thurs
day noon, but names of speakers
were not available Wednesday
evening.
siiy oinciais nave nippra n in uuj.
bud. and are now receiving pats j i
on the back from their own hands 1
and those of the 'ocal dealers. i I
It is paradoxical to find such a j I
farcical situation on the campus I
of a colkge. The great big offjc ins 1 j
should be ashamed of themselves ; r
to stoop to such a thing; they r.
should stick to their annual reports J .
and perennial statements. If theyj.f
must take candy away from littl:
boys, they must." But please, please
leave the'drinking fountains on the
campus.
HUNGRY FRESHMAN.
University Rules Forbid Sale.
According to Operating Superin
tendent Seaton. there are a num
ber of university rules which for
bid this action, the new order defi
nitely forbids the sale of any such
material to students, unless au
thorized bv the university. Some
.J
Store Cor. 11th A O Sts. S. 4. H. Stamps,
Mail Orders Promptly Filled at Lincoln's Busy
Hold That Line
Wept factory rursH ANO''XC 5
NEBRASKAN WILL
STAGE DRIVE FOR
SUPPORT OF NRA
(Continued frcro Page l.i
campus, the Barb Inter-Club
Council and other centralized
groups. The students on this
campus, in backing the move, will
be one of the five first student
bodies in such institutions to co
operate with the NRA movement.
One hundred percent of the stu
dents is expected to be attained
by the time the drive is completed.
Every effort to reach all of the
students will be made, so that
within the next few days Ne
braska students will be ' "doing
their part."
250
25'
CAPS Cleaned
TIES 3 for
CORDUROYS 50c
TUXEDOS S1.00
Quality Workmanship
Save 10 Cash & Carry
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP . WESTOVER
CALL F2377
"29th Year in Lincoln"
BUY AN "IT"
TODAY
R R1CCS Pipe Mixture it Uo told in 1-pound and
Ja-pound tint . . . nd in 1-pound Humidor Kelt.
T
SEASON
ATHLETIC
TICKET
S500
First Game Saturday
Reserve Today for Best Seats
SEE A TASSEL
l T x
1 r-t L'
1 ta
1 ri cm I
i v Q
ft : cry1
pi
rn t ! I'
sip
0 l-
Time
at Football
Take Aionu one
of these Brand Nat
"Rainy -Time"
tnv'l
tin c
CAPES
The answer to a coed's wish ... no
reason to go dashing back to the
house and miss the game because it
starts to rain . . . take out of your
pocket a "Rainy-Time" Cape . .
presto . . . you're spic and span
dry as a bone! For "Rainy-Time
Parws ar marie nf a strone rubber.
the cape cap fits down over your hat
and the cape itself comes over your
coat, your sweater or suit to protect
you from rain or snow.
1 k'sigiird in red, blaek. wliiic. irtvi ii or 1 I '
,. . . . . t .1 I . rt . r
one ot the very npwcst limits w cuum mi
(it was inspired lv 1 ii o CcnHuy of Von-
called "C'enHiry of Proytcss ( ;ijes,
IV SOllll' , '
Best of all
This is "Rainy -Time
All folded up in a
tiny little pouch.
3
n
1:
n
. . . even smaller in proportion than shown by the illustra
tion . . . This cape folds up into a tiny bit and fits into
most any pocket when you start for the game. Really,
j ou should take one along even if old Sol is shining . . .
never can tell when it's going to rain . . . and they're only
1
00 II;
' w t
I f
ir 1
r' m