FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Gay Round of Parties Marks
Opening of Football Season
"' A GAY ROUND of parties last night niuiked the successful
opening of the football season, when a ilihiiIjoi of fraternities
celebrated the occasion with informal house dances. Decorations
were mainly in scarlet and cream although svtnbols of tho season
were also featured.
Kappa Sig pledges entertained the active chapter. About,
forty couples attended the affair, which was chaperoned by
Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Teppen. An eight, piece orchestra furnished
inusic for the Beta house party at which forty couples were
present.
, R.o-mfl Ainna jvius emeriauicuv
alumni from Omaha, Sioux City,
and Kansas City as well as Texas
guests. The Zeta Beta Taus also
welcomed a number of alumni at
their first house dance.
Sigma Nu actives honored their
pledges at their annual opening
party, when football decorations
were used extensively thruout the
house while red and white decora
tions were effective at the Chi Phi
house party which about thirty-
iPiit iinnnloa attended.
An innovation in campus social
events was the joint dance ar
ranged by the Theta Phi Alphas
and the Phi Kappas at the new Phi
Kappa house.
The Ag club held the first of its
annual series of mixers, and the
Newman club entertained in the
party room of the St. Elizabeths
nurses' home which was decorated
in scarlet and cream streamers
and the orange and white of Texas
university.
AFTER game celebrations were
sponsored by several of the local
country clubs and attracted a large
crowd of students. A football buf
fet supper and dance was given
by the Eastrldge Country club, the
Shrine club had a football dance.
mr,A tvio Lincoln Country ciuo
UU LUG Ultii-vj... j
sponsored a football dinner dance.
THE Ak-Sar-Ben ball, where
Nebraska social royalty annually
goes oh parade, furnished enter
tainment Friday night for quite a
number of coeds and their escorts.
Eleven university girls were at
tendants in the court of Quivera.
Elizabeth Pancoast, Molly Mcln
tyre, Kathryn Tukey, Louise C n
don, Betty Kelley. and Georgina
Wilson were princesses, and Max
ine Musser, Calista Cooper, Elsa
Swift, and Jane McLaughlin were
countesses. The countesses were
presented with gold bracelets by
the Ak-Sar-Ben board. More than
100 students attended the event.
THE approaching marriage of
Miss Jean Wilhelmy. Theta from
Lincoln, and Jeff Weston, Phi Psi
of Beatrice, is the occasion for a
number of parties in honor of the
bride-to-be, the first of which will
be given this evening by Miss
Matian Brown, who will entertain
twelve ' guests at a bathroom
shower and bridge. Garden flowers
in autumn shades will decorate the
tables at which supper will be
served after bridge. The Misses
Leah Carlsen and Betty Baker,
will preside at a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party next
Wednesday, entertaining fourteen
guests with a supper at small
tables. Parties for Miss Wilhelmy
are also being arranged by Mrs.
Arthur Weaver, jr., Miss Barbara
Harrison, Roma de Brown, Mary
Elisabeth Proudfit, and Doneta
Gillespie.
STRIKINGLY different was the
Japanese tea given by the Kappa
Delta's mother's club for the
pledges and their mothers at the
chapter house Friday afternoon.
Japanese lanterns and other em
blems were used as decorations
and the favors consisted of tiny
Japanese parasols in different col
ors. The tea table, at which Mrs.
Anna Marsh presided was lovely
with garden flowers. Mrs. L. C.
Oberlles and Mrs. Frank Marshall
were in charge of the affair and
Miss Jane Righter played piano
selections while tea was being
served.
X FORMAL dinner at the Pi
Phi house Saturday night honored
Mrs. Nita Hill Stark, national
secretary of PI Beta Phi. Fall
flowers and candles in the same
shade were the table appointments.-Mrs.
Stark and her family
remained in Lincoln for the Texas
.1
;e. Saturday.
,.,ED and white roses centered
able at the luncneon or rne n
- . 111 . C n 1 1 1 v. A n .. off.
fOr. vfotn Mrs. Lincoln Frost
Turofctess at hr.home. Sixteen
no wre nreseni ana me an-
crnooa was spent with sewing for
the chapter house.
ULTRA smart in its simplicity
was the marriage of Miss Mar
garet Sowles, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Sowles to Kenneth
Ayres of Hebron which was sol
emnized at the home of the bride's
parents- Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
"Miss Sowles, escorted by her
father, came down the aisle,
formed by ribbons, to the fire
place which was banked by white
roses and ferns and lighted by
white tapers In tall silver candlea
brums. She was attended by Mrs.
Arthur Mitchell of Yankton, S. D.,
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Lost
LO'T Phi rl Theta pin. Friday.
D. Horning. B7S7S
lA'-l WrM wstrh. In (mm of An
Hall. Frldtv 12 n rlork noon.
, Wi.i :he fi".hman huv who found th
. natch rl Buy Temple at J-3644
rvSD athletic ti--t at 14 ana o.
aconi tporfj at S43 to Identify
k-t at 14 ind O. Owner
the former Ada Reynolds, a mem
ber of Arpha Xi Delta sorority
here. Gordon Ayres, brother of the
groom, acted as the best man. The
bride wore the white dress of her
mother, and the marriage lines
were read by Rev. B. J. Wyland.
The wedding was followed by a
reception at which seventy guests
were present. Mrs. Clarence Clark
invited them to the dining room
where tea was nerved. Miss Betty
Prinjjle had charge of the gifts and
Mrs. Aid rich of the guest book.
Mrs. Ayres is a graduate of the
university where she was a mem
ber of Aloha Xi Delta.
THE new house-mother of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mrs. A.
M. Decker, will be honored this
afternoon at a tea given by the
active and alumnae members of
Gamma Phi at the chapter house.
The receiving line will consist of
Miss Willa Norris, president of the
active chapter, Mrs. E. T. Hoff
man, president of the alumnae
chapter, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. C. L.
Shader, president of the mother's
club, and Mrs. George Tobin, jr.,
treasurer. Mrs. Sam Stevenson
and Mrs. W. A. Harding will greet
guests at the door and Mrs. Guy
O. Seaton and Mrs. Jess Todd will
pour. Mrs. Emmet Gillaspie, who
is in charge of the dining room,
has selected yellow flowers and
tall yellow tapers for the appoint
ments. In addition to the members
of the sorority, one girl and the
housemother from every sorority
have been invited as well as one
boy and the housemother from
every fraternity. Miss Clifford
Hicks has made the arrangements
for the affair.
AN HOUR dance was given last
night by the residents of Howard
and Wilson Halls at Howard hall
when a number of unaffiliated
men students were entertained.
GALL FOR TENNIS ENTRIES
Change in Tournament Rules
Eliminates All Doubles
For Team Matches.
Entries for the intramural ten
nis matches must be received at
the intramural office before Oct.
11, according to a letter sent out
by the office to the athletic man
agers of the organized houses.
The rules of the tournament are
changed this year eliminating all
doubles matches.
The rules for this year provide
that the teams shall consist of
the three men who will play three
singles matches. The team win
ning two out of the three matches
will be the winner of the entire
match. Athletic managers can se
cure score cards at the athletic
office.
RALLY ATTENDED
BY LARGE CROWD
FRIDAY EVENING
(Continued from Page 1.)
will go out there and win that
game."
Declaring that the Nebraska
team was one of the finest ever
seen here, Henry F. Schulte, line
coach, said be felt sure the team
would win over any team with such
a student backing.
After conclusion of activities in
the stadium, students proceeded
in a body down Twelfth street to
O, thence west to Ninth, and than
north to the Lincoln hotel where
the band and students serenaded
the Texas team and coaching staff
with Texas' "The Eyes of Texas."
Downtown Lincoln traffic was
completely tied up as the cheering
throng marched through the
streets In a great display of en
thusiasm, while around the hotel,
the streets were packed with stu
dents anxious to obtain a glimp.-ie
of the Texas team.
Coach Bible first introduced the
Texas coach, Clyde Littlefield, who
addressed the crowd briefly. Other
representatives of the Texas coacn
ing staff and faculty were then
presented, after which Bible in
troduced Bill Smith, Longhorn cap
tain: Bohn Hilliard, star of the
southwestern conference this year,
and others of the team.
"The Innocents are well pleased
with the success of the rally,"
Lloyd Loomis, member in charge
of rallies, stated. "We hope stu
dents will continue to attend and
support future rallies, as it inspire?
the team and gives them a real
fighting spirit."
All college meetings, including
the social functions, are separate
from the secondary school discus
sions. To take advantage of the fair,
we had to select early dates. Later
arltps mie-ht be more convenient.
but be sure that your publication,
a memrjer 01 me association, is
represented, nevertheless.
Shoe Repair
Specials for Mon. & Tues.
SOLES 59C
RUBBER CSg
HEELS $i
WOMEN'S 40fk
HEEL CAPS XV
GOLD'S Batement.
(DUO CO.
IOWA STATE ALUMNUS
Dr. Bowie, Who Received
Degree From Ames With
Sylvania Company.
Ames. Iowa. Oct. 7. Hunting
trouble in radio tubes which come
through the manufacturing pro
cess in imperfect condition is the
elusive work assigned Dr. K. M.
Bowie, Ft. Morgan, Colo., who re
ceived his doctor's degree in phy
sics from Iowa State College last
spring. Dr. Bowie has just ac
cepted a position in the research
laboratory of the Sylvania Prod
ucts Corporation, Emporium, Pa.,
according to Dr. J. W. Woodrow,
head of the Department of Phy
sics Another man, George Fink, Bur
lington, who received his master's
degree in 1932, has a Lydia Rob
erts fellowship at Columbia Uni
versity where he will do part time
work ' and study for his doctor's
degree.
E. C. McCracken, instructor in
physics, who was awarded his
master's degree here In 1929, has
a fellowship from the Mayo Foun
dation and will do research work
in bio-physics at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester and graduate work
toward his doctor's degree at the
University of Minnesota.
BIBLEMEN SHOW
GREAT STRENGTH
(Continued from Page l.t
Russell ThomDSon. who traveled
across the line for six points after ,
recovering a Longhorn punt which
was blocked by Johnny Williams.
Bernie Masterson made both his
try for points good. Jerry La
Noue's trys falling short.
Longhorns Kick Off.
With the oening of the game
Texas won the kickoff and chose
to have the wind at their backs.
The Huskers, with second choice,
decided to kick off.
Masterson kicked to the five
yard line and it was returned 15
yards. Texas immediately punted
and Miller fumbled on his own 45
yard line. Franklin Meir, center,
recovered.
On the next play Sauer cut
through for nine yards, repeating
the same off tackle play for an
other four yards on the second
down. An end sweep by Miller
advanced the ball to the Texas 36
yard line. Miller's run was good
for 7 yards. In only three downs
the Scarlet and Cream had the
ball in the Steer defensive area.
Penalized Fifteen Yards.
Plunges and sweeps made by
Masterson, Sauer and Miller were
annuled by a fifteen yard penalty
which gave the ball to Nebraska
for a first down and 25 yards to
SO-
However a spectacular run by
Masterson of 17 yards placed the
ball in a position so that on the
succeeding play a gain of ten
yards by Sauer was sufficient to
give the Huskers a first down in
spite of the penalty. This placed
the ball within the Longhorns' six
yard line.
A plunge by Sauer netted two
yards, but on the next which was
supposed to be a spinner, the
Huskers were set for a 4 yard loss.
Another end sweep, this time by
Masterson, gained back the re
auired four yards but the final
plunge on the fourth down was
short and the ball was given to
the Steers on their own one yard
line.
Intercept Longhorn Pass.
Texas punted and Miller's fum
ble enabled Gray, end, to recover
for them on Nebraska's 30-yard
line. After two attempts at the
Husker line failed, the Longhorns
tried a pass which was intercepted
by DeBus.
Sauer then punted and Hilliard
came in to display his ability. He
had been heretofore held out of
the conflict. Hilllard's first try
netted him a total of ten yards in
the hole, making it Texas' ball and
twenty yards to go for a first
down.
During the remainder of the
first quarter the ball was played
around the center of the field for
the most part. Hilliard made
seven attempts to gain however,
which netted him a grand total of
five yards.
In the second quarter a pass
from Sauer to Masterson netted a
gain of thirty yards, Masterson
snagging the ball while leaping
into the air. Another from Sauer
to Boswell advanced the ball sev
enteen yards.
Displaying a deadly aerial at
tack at this time the most spec
tacular maneuver of the game was
made. A pass from Masterson to
Sauer who in turn lateraled to
Boswell accounted for twenty-four
yards. It was a perfectly timed
and executed play.
An end sweep by Miller put the
ball in a scoring position for the
third time of the tfternoon. Sauer
also accounted for the second
touchdown, plunging thru center
for six yards. Masterson's kick
for an extra tally was good.
Numerous passes were at
tempted bv both sides for the re
mainder of the half, a good many,
. . . . i . ...... 1 n
Deing intercepted, dui wiuiuui um
astrous results for either.
It was during the second half
that Hilliard got away for their
only first down of the game, mak
ing seventeen yards on an end run.
However this was offset somewhat
by setting him for a three yard
loss on the next play.
Hilliard and Sauer had a punt
ing duel in which Sauer came out
a little ahead due to his quick
kicking. Then Nebraska made thirty-one
yards In four successive plays.
Miller netted three, Boswell five,
a pass from Sauer to Masterson
was good for twelve, and an end
run by Boswell accounted for
eleven yards. This again placed
the ball on the Longhorn 6-yard
line. Three tries ne.ted five yards
and Sauer carried the l.a.U over on
the last down for first touchdown
of the year. Masterson place
kicked for the extra point.
Immediately after Nebraska
klcked-off to the Long-horns
Sauer Intercepted a pass and was
not stopped until he had covered
twenty-two yards, being downed
on the Texan sixteen yard line.
Coach Bible then sent In a string
of substitutions. Jerry LaNoue. in
his first play in varsity competi-
Restless Child Often Victim of Eye
Handicap Declares Oklahoma Doctor
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
The youngster who is restless, al
ways looking out of the school
room window and frequently get
ting into mischief, usually is trou
bled with some eye handicap, Dr.
B. Franklin Royer, medical direc
tor of the National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness, said re
cently. Upon correction of the visual
difficulty, the child usually be
comes interested in his studies, Dr.
Royer said.
"The youngster who is inclined
to have headaches and digestivo
disturbances and who is continual
ly nervous may be suspected of
having too great an eye hnndlca?
to overcome without artificial aid,"
he continued.
"In addition to glasses, there are
other aids for the school child,
tion, traveled around end, with ex
cellent blocking to aid him for the
third touchdown of the afternoon.
His try for extra tally failed.
In the fourth and final quarter
a hlockej kick by Ed Uptegrove
enabled Scherer to retrieve the ball
and carry it across the goal line,
However, clipping on the part of
Nebraska caused the ball to be
brought back.
The final touchdown was made
in a similar manner. Johnny Wil
liams blocked a punt and Thomp
son recovered and carried it over
for six points. LaNoue's try fell
short asaln. During the remainder
of the game action took place
mostly in tho center of the play
ing field.
MILITARY OFFICERS
ANNOUNCED BY OURY
(Continued from Page l.i
Ross J. Alexander. Corporals: Gib
son Clark, William Flax, George A,
Gray, John R. King, Dellos H
Kneal, Ralph E. Misco, Ralph Noll
kamper, Edgar E. Roberts, Louis
Schneider, Ralph Schmidt, and
Taylor C. Waldron.
Company E: 1st Sgt., James C.
Harris; Sgts., John Jenkins, Wil
liam Howell, Paul Miller, Martin
B. Coppersmith, Raymond E. Bates
George Widney, Charles V. Sat-
tley, Richard Cullen, John Lawless.
Corporals: Ralph H. Tanner, John
Boehner.
Company F: Sgt., Jacques M.
Shoemaker; Sgts., Carl J. Ernst,
Dave S. Sowles, John E. Gilmore,
Alvin A. Kleeb, Robert B. Sheelen
burg, and Irving L. Wood. Cor
porals: Maurice R. Heise. George
S. Hossack, John W. Henschel,
Kenneth W. Kee. Donald K. Kvas
nicka, Martin J. Mallott, James
McPheeters and Virgil V. Yelkin.
Company G: Sgt.. Robert L.
Davis; Sgts., Tom Ward Cheney,
Robert J. Watters, Davis P. Powell,
David E. Blanchard, Donald N.
Wiemer, Ben Rimmerman and Les
lie L. Wied. Corporals: Jack F.
Bosso, Rax N. Carr, Donald D.
Loos, Irwin M. Maag, LeRoy E.
Payne. Robert B. Putney, Jack M.
McGarrough and Walter P. Schna
bel. Company H: Sgt., Arlo W. Rud
dy; Sgts., Robert B. Heck, R. S.
Smith, Charles R. Hulac, D. James
Craddock, Dwight E. Loler. John
W. Williams, Harry H. Kuklin, Al
vin C. Goodale and Sherman D.
Cosbrove. Corporals. Eugene C.
Dalby, Charle3 E. Erickson, James
H. Holmquist, Charles H. Gibbs.
Harold F. Jacobson. Harvey R.
Leon, Clarence A. Luckey, Allex E.
Maul, Robert E. Sinclair and Arn
old Troutwein.
Company 1: Sgt. Eaton H. Stand
even; Sgts., Alfred Clark, Clare
Wolf, Windle D. Reel, Gradon
Rathbun, Norman Bykirk, George
Unthank. Richard H. Krueger,
Carl Schlichtenier, Fred F. Kotyza,
Corporals: Quintin M. Wilder, Jack
D. Nickolas, Robert Bulger, Don
ald W. Reutzel, Alfred Martin and
John Brain.
Company K: Sgt. Sam Levitsch;
Sgts., Robert Moubray, Robert H.
Tebo. Richard Giesler, Robert Te
ton, Harold Jacobs, George Jelinck.
Corporals: Paul Sterner, R. L. Las
erowitz, Frank Colo, John Freed
and Donald J. Jorgensen.
Company L: 1st Sgt.: John A.
Marshall; Sgts., Robert A. Stev
ens, John C. Ivins, R. L. Spradling,
C. E. Moyers, C. N. Bi'.ner. Walter
Ccltjen, Don Edmonds, Oscar Legg
and K. V. French, Milo Snell,
Adolph Simfel and J. C. Marks.
Corporals: Fred Fairchild, George
David, James R. Fulton, R. F.
Schmidt, C. H. Nielsen. Robert
Galloway, L. J. Ruzocka and John
Mostron.
Company M: 1st Sgt., Edward
Bentley; Sgts., Donald North, J.
S. Jorgenson, Jack M. Pace, Ches
ter Beaver, Robert M. Joyce. N. V.
Nelson, Adrian Telen, William H.
Rammond and Glenn Funk. Cor
porals, Don Douglas, J. C. Bishop,
Jack D. Green, R. J. Brown, L. C.
Strough, Dwight Perkins. Carl
Ullstrom, George Beyer, R. L. Vala,
Ralston Graham, Ralph Conquist,
George Goodale. Frank Roberts,
Herbert P. Schraltt, and Keith
Venne.
Headquarters Company: Sgts.,
Roland W. Nuckols, Wesley F.
Dunn, Albert L. Pearl, Urban E.
Wendorff, I. Darrell Bauder. Mar
ion L. Jackson, John C. Thomas,
Harvey R. Widman and Morse L.
Hazelrlgg.
lotto Student Gets
Dollar-a-Month J oh
AMES, la. His willingness to
undergo a three month "test pe
riod" of work for the government
at Jl a month, plus room and
board, has won for Corneal S. Arn
old of Hornick a permanent Job.
Last June Arnold, completing his
junior year in civil engineering at
Iowa State college, went to en
gage in dollar a month land sur
vey work near Grand Narais,
Minn. Completing that work satis
factorily. Arnold was offered a
similar place at a regular salary!
on an Indian reservation at Sha
wano, Wis. He accepted, postpon
ing completion of his college work
until later.
32
TYPEWRITERS
All standard makes for
rent Special rate for h.ne;
term. Reconditioned mi
rhinea on easy terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
such as correct posture while at
study, intermittent periods of eye
use for near and distant vision,
safeguarding the eye from possible
congestion caused by faulty pos
ture at work or play, maintain
ance of general nutrition, and a
checkup to see that the protective
measures instituted at school are
appreciated, understood and ob
tained also at home.
"Fortunately, science ras made
it possible to correct the two ma
jor faults of the eyes far and
near sightedness with very sim
ple procedure. A convex lens is
used to correct far sightedness
while a concave lens Is used for
near .sightedness. However, chil
dren having astigmatism togeth
ed with other eye faults arc moro
apt to suffer from eye strain and
are least apt to do well in school."
IOWA PRESIDENT SPEAKS
School Superintendents Will
Hold Meeting at
University.
AMES, la. President Raymond
M. Hughes, Iowa State college, left
today for Iowa City where he is
to talk before a meeting of Iowa
school superintendents tonight at
the University of Iowa.
From Iowa City President
Hughes will go to New York to
attend a meeting of the executive
committee of the American Coun
cil on Education Saturday morn
ing. Violet Wilder Is Head
Of Chemistry Society
At the year's first meeting ot
Iota Sigma Pi, women's honorary
chemical society, in chemistry hall,
Oct. 4, the following officers were
elected: Violet Wilder, president;
icteiia Jenkins, vice president:
Eleanor Omer, recording secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Ida Blore, cor
responding secretary.
BOOSTERS WILL
FOLLOW HUSKERS
BY GRID-GRAPH
(Continued rrom Page 1.)
from home: Ames. Missouri, Kan
sas Aggies, and Pittsburgh will be
shown by this means, according to
plans of Ray Ramsay, secretary of
the alumni association. Chairs will
be set up in the coliseum, and a
small charge will be made for
those who care to watch. "Because
most of the schools have ruled
against broadcasting games, we
have purchased this board to keep
up football interest," said Mr.
Ramsay. "It is possible that on
open dates of Nebraska's team we
snail try to re-enact other impor
tant games.
Heres now the grid-graph
works: Suppose the operator takes
message, "Sauer carries ball.
Line."
A bulb flashes on showing that
Nebraska has the ball; another
lights up by Sauer's name; yet an
other beside the words "thru line."
While on the field the light-ball be
gins to move from its position on
the field toward the Ames goal.
Operator says, "Theophilus tack
les Sauer across goal."
By the name Theophilus a light
shows, the ball moves over the
line, into the end zone. By "touch
down" another bulb flashes. Un
der "Nebraska" is shown six
points.
Thats how the Erid-iraDh
works. Nebraska watchers will
hope that's how Sauer works.
we are uepenaing upon our
i ,.
members to make the first conven
tion a success. The program is
thoroughly sound. Those who pre
pared it were editors, business
managers, graduate managers,
and faculty advisers. Similar "men
who know" will act as round table
chairmen.
Professors Henry Prose and C.
G. Vincon of Oxford university,
England, have discovered a new
aid in the detection of criminals.
It enables fingerprints to be
brought out on all multicolored
and higb'.y patterned backgrounds.
Three hundred students at the
University of Michigan signed
pledge cards to support the NRA
in a drive on that campus.
Meal Tickets
$4.50 for $5 Worth
Detwiler's Cafe
133 No. 12th St.
Open 6 a. m. to 8 p.
If..A-B-C-D
IS YOUR LAST
Junior or
Cornhusker
MUST BE TAKEN THIS WEEK
NEW LOW PRICES
Rinehart - Marsden
B2442
STUDIO
Special Low Prices
On Quality Finished Photographs
UNIVERSITIES' STATUS
DEFINED BY NRA CHIEF
Schools Should Follow NRA
Codes When Possible
Johnson Says.
WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS).
Universities do not come under
tlv) provisions of the NRA, accord
ing to a ruling authorized by Ad
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson, and
contained in a notice to the Amer
ican Council on Education.
"This ruling means that non
profit makf..g institutions under
private, as well as public control,
have the same status as have stale
and municipal institutions which
are exempt from the provisions of
codes, ' President Cloyd H. Marvin
of George Washington university,
head of a special NRA committee
of the educational council.
"This does not mean that they
should not voluntarily meet as far
as possible tne specifications of
the president's agreement and c
operate in every way to aid na'
tional ' recovery, however, ' te
added.
NORMAN, Okl., Oct. 5 Union
ization of student workers attend
ing the University of Oklahoma
this week was proposed by Howard
Flanagan, student leader, under
the terms of the NRA.
At least three college nowsp-i-pers
are displaying the sign ot the
Blue Eagle: The Antiochian Ht
Antloch College, The Oklahoma
Daily at the University ot Okla
homa and The Collegian at Fresno
State College in California.
TASSEL ENTHUSIASM, SP1
RITS RUN HIGH AS PEP.
STERS MEET FOR FINAL
LUNCHEON BEFORE THE
CLOSE OF ATHLETIC
TICKET DRIVE.
(Continued from Page l.
cheer, there was no need to lead
them further. Thelma said sho
had difficulty getting her arms to
go in the right direction anyway.
A new cheering effect was intro
duced Friday, utilizing a long
pause, patterned it is rumored,
after the delayed line buck in foot
ball. Nevertheless what happened
Is that some of the. Tassels took
Thelma literally when she sudden
ly shouted, "What's the matter
with Miller?" and it took time
enough for the girls to turn around
and see if Jack was all right, be
fore the "He's all right" response
came back sixty voices strong.
The Tassels are all for Theimn
as a cheer leader and salesman
though, and say she has been :.tn
Important cog in the drive. "My
only regret." Thelma stated, "is
that I didn't have some sort of an
attachment to the Victory bell so
I could ring it after every cheer
and the announcement of sales re
sults." BURNETTSH0LD
RECEPTION FOR
FACULTY OCT. 13
(Continued from Page l.i
Mrs. O. H. Martin will invite the
guests to the dining room, where
Miss Allen and Mrs. Gramlich will
serve as hostesses. During the
second hour Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Kesner and Mr. and Mrs. J .E.
Alexis will invite the rruests to
the dining room.
At the table during the first
hour will be Mrs. L. A. Sherman,
Mrs. Gilbert Doane, Mrs. H. P.
Davis and Miss Mabel Lee, as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Jennes, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bur
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piatt and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danielson. At
table the second hour will be Mrs.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Use your telephone wlien In a rush
f ir Drug Store Needs or
Lunrhonetto Service
rhe OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P SU.
Free Delivery
B1068
FREE 50c Coupon
This Coupon Ii Worth 50c on
Any Watch Repair Job,
91.50 and Up
Round crystals . . . 25c
Fancy crytl . . . 50c
Watch cleaning . $1.50
Mainspring, each $1.50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ALBERT J. GOLDBERG
JEWELER
NEW LOCATION
124 North 12th Street
INITIAL, YOUR
Senior
Picture
11TH AT P
J
David Whitney, Mrs. Langworthy
Taylor, Mrs. Rolla Van Kirk ami
Mrs. Dana Bible, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Chenoweth, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Norris, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Frantz and Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Johnson ,
Hide tanning was one ot tho de
monstrations featured at the WM
farmers' short course of Texas A.
and M. college, offered with tho
object of helping farmers to "live
at home."
The University of Chicago hi: i
the largest football stadium In tin'
country. It is capable of 8'atinp,
110,000 people.
A Georgia Tech student iuuilv
essarily repeated a course In thi
same room under the same prolw
sor without either of them r?nlh
ing the fact.
Players on the University oi
Hawaii football team wear no
shoes but develop great Hcciirn-.v
in kicking and can punt lilt"
yards with ease.
Temperance courses will lie
fered by all grade schools in Kan
sas this fall.
WRIGHT'S BEAUTY
SHOP
Croquignole and G r ' I
Permanent:?
ALL OTHER BEAUTV VVURK
302 r.ec. Mut. GllildulQ
12th and "O" Uts. Pliono L4!)-'"
PEEPING
THROUGH THE
KEWOLE WITH
Perky Polty
Tlirn-a .. ,." ,,.,,;,,,
cluflu intltiii. Tlntl'ti iiIiii
irv'rv i.hfinis .smriiup iinniiiil
iinr'imiii! the millions that
look like Aiirr lirr for ioii. Il
yon ilun'l Hi i nk I'mis is riiihl
in iionr on-ii ,'ituk iunl or lit
t'idllii rit'it nt your oitn turn l
iloor) iuat romc in mill Id uniir
lumps Unlit on si-mr of tinsel
Darned Clever
These Chinese
Witness these new dreasea of
Chinese ancestry. Tunic, higii
neckline, embroidery ... all
mark them vcllee good little
dresses!
19.75
Third Fluor
Backyard Furs!
Out of the backyard, and up
on the front line of fashion!
That goes for raccoon, musk
rat and o p o s s u m. They're
great on the football field,
town, country, everywhere!
Prices begin at
$85
Third Floor
Show Your Face!
Here's a competitor for those
eye-concealing little bats. The
off-the-face line gives you a
wide-eyed look that's sure bait
for any man! All colors.
$5
Third Floor
Cocktail Hour!
Here's the little dress that goes
to great length to make you
elegant before dinner. It's
smart all the way down io
your ankles.
$25
ri'rd Floor
I Liana
i