niKK. 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
THREE
I
rifll
:l1,l;tiiiil!ififiiii!:!l:!i II lillllli
n At teachers and Alumnae Guests as
Campus Has busiest Weekend of Year
tip BUSIEST WEEK END since the beftinninn of school
. snare moment on the social calendar of students
filled every I (j,ic n-.ilnpr Widnv uio-lit lmviili.c
jsl guesis. attracted several small groups, furnishei
SUB ' Vol;,.;t OS. while, xne varsity jinny ai. tne museum
. oniR . . . ii
pre-e - ti,e mam victory ennui m ion.
rlU Ihusker hotel Saturday
ttheCornhusKer i
ffhlntvmre "osts to about
"SK-- enjoyed these
and
their
Mmi doW
""J. "salt the Sooners
brk Sail . for
invention A small crowd
s?udenU also took
rtintbe celebrations.
SIMPLE
part
ir.wTFULLY
. wedding of Miss Flor
W8Mul an daughter of Mrs.
" Sean of Lincoln to Ray
SSS of Camden. Mo.,
LSaV morning in Geneva in
fj&nce of the immediate
. 7 Mrs. Stevinson is a
1 .te of the university and a
Sffof Tl-eta Phi Alpha. Mr.
SSon. who is now domg re
! Tn-nrk at Nebraska, is af
SS hAChi Sigma Mr.
Sri. Stevinson will reside in
Lincoln. , ,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Has llarjorie Rumery. daughter
rfMr and Mrs. Henry Rumery of
Muson City, was married to Ray
mond Forshay. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Forshay of Lincoln.
tv. ueddine was followed by a
reception fnr one hundred guests.
Pink and white blossoms with
tapers of the same colors dec
orated the tables.
Rnth Mr. and Mrs. rorstiay at
tended the university whore Mr.
Forshav is affiliated with Thota
Xi. The couple will reside m Lin
coln. SORORITY AND FRATERN
ITY house mothers are to be en
tertained at a 6 o'clock buffet sup
per at the Chi Omega house this
evening, to ccmpliment Mrs. L.
Rhea, new Chi O. house mother
from Boulder. Halloween colors
ill be used in the decorations.
serve the
forty-five guests who are expected
to attend.
AN INFORMAL BREAKFAST,
in honor of Mrs. Robert Danielson,
formerly Miss Josephine Orr, was
Rttended by sixteen members of
the WAA executive council who
were guests of Miss Mabel Lee at
her home this morning.
THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT
of Phi Mu, Mrs. Clifford E. Rader,
was the honored guest at a meet
ing of sorority alumnae members
at the horrie of Mrs. LeRoy
Schlentz last week. The evening
was spent in discussing fraternity
activities. Mrs. Rader left Friday
for her home in Columbus, O.
COMPLIMENT ING MRS.
MAUDE McBroom of the element
ary education department of the
University of Iowa, Miss Clara
Wilson entertained six guests at a
luncheon at the University club
Saturday noon.
Y GROUP WILL ASSIST
IN EVENING SERVICE
Discuss Japanese at First
Of Scries of Church
Meetings Sunday.
FIVE ADVANCE IN
INTERFRATERNITY
NET COMPETITION
Seven Teams Undefeated as
Tennis Play Reaches
Quarterfinals.
Play in Interfraternity tennis
advanced to the semifinals in the
upper bracket as Delta Tau Delta
defeated Lambda Chi Alpha. 2
matches to 0, while in the lower
bracket the quarterfinals were
reached as Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Phi,
Theta Xi, and Beta Theta Pi re
mained undefeated.
Seven of the twenty-four teams
enlisted at the beginning of play
remain in the undefeated column.
Five of those will be eliminated
next week when play reaches the
finals. The semifinals are sched
uled to be played Thursday and
Friday of next week, and the finals
on Monday, Nov. 6.
The tournament is played on an
elimination basis, one defeat serv
ing to eliminate a team from fur
ther competition. The teams are
bracketed, and play their games
as victors are decided.
Delts Enter Semifinals.
In the upper bracket. Delta Tau
Delta has been determined as one
semifinalist, and the other will be
decided by Monday's game be
tween Sigma Nu and Phi Delta
Theta. The lower bracket as yet
has no semifinalists, Tuesday's and
Wednesdav's games. Phi Kappa
Ag College
By Carlyle llodgkin
TMumt that if la nvac whflt is
there to say about Farmers' For
mal: would it be an exaggeration
nf t Via fa nta trt a a i t Via t- ouorvntlf)
there thoroly enjoyed the evening,
mat me party jusi couian i nave
been better? Perhaps it would.
Rut If thp p-pnprnllr Hpmnfrntlp
and friendly spirit that pervaded
me euuie evening is till uucuiaic
indication, I think the aggeration
would not be serious.
The party was well organized
from the start. Clambering up to
the second story balcony on a lad
der made of hay bales and clown
into the dance floor thru a tunnel
of hay broke down what ever stiff
ness and uncongeniality might
possibly hve existed, and by time
the guests reached the dance floor,
they were ready for the party.
The Farmers' Formal Queen's
introduction was a big improve
ment over last year. The queen,
Miss Valentine Klotz, came gliding
in on a swing attractively decor
ated with autumn-colored leaves.
Her maid of honor. Mildred Tick
ler, came first bringing flowers.
The ceremony was pleasing, but
could be made still more impres
sive. Why not have the Farmers'
Formal manager announce to the
guests in tones that they would
hear that "The 1933 Farmers'
Formal Queen will now be pre
sented." The writer of a book or a
play never permits anything to
happen anything that ne wan
his renders or audience to notice
until he has told them several
times that it is going to happen.
The cornhusking contest be
tween a faculty team and a stu
dent team added a new spark of
fun to the party. The faculty men
took them for a cleaning. Accord
ing to H. J. Liramncn, omcmi
AWS SPONSORS STAMP
SALE FOR HOMECOMING
Many Stickers Already Sold
With Goal Now Set
At 20,000.
With several thousand Nebraska
homecoming stamps having been
sold during the downtown canvass
last week, salesmen will begin in
tensive work on campus sales
Monday.
The annual sale of homecoming
stamps is sponsored by the A.VV.3.
board and is a part of the home
coming program. Stamps are used
on the backs of envelopes and sent
throughout the state to encourage
statewide participation in the
event. The goal set this year is
20,000 stamps.
ThrpB pirls two freshmen and
nritv house handle the sales. The ! Scottsbluff and Grand
frns'hmen are in rhrm nf I hp run- ' soeaking to the rural
of
MUSIC
NOTES
The fifth musical convocation
will be given by Marguerite Klink
er, pianist, at 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the Temple theater.
The program: Beethoven, "Sonata
quasi una Fantasia;" Chopin, "Im
promptu, Op. 36," "Mazurka, Op.
17, No. 4," Mazurka, Op. 24, No.
4," Scherzo, Op. 39;" Debussy,
"Danseuses de Delphes;" Poissons
d'or;" Liszt, "Mignon's Lied;"
Grainger, "Spoon River."
Miss Klinker will also broadcast
a piano recital over KFAB at 2:30
Tuesday afternoon.
Theodore Diers, supervisor of
extension in music appeared on thj
programs oi me ixeorasKa oiaie
Teachers association at both
Island,
teacher
........ . I ..- i,-hi wrn n.' ont inp ppncrH imi.sit: ser-
vnaa itL inc luvtu ui.ili i. i, nimi f D
upperclassmen Handle the sales in tions. In Scottsbluff, he conducted
- . ..... . u: 1 -U , .... UirvW
II
their own houses. It is the custom
of each sorority girl to buy ten
stamps for the price of ten cents.
Many Sell Stamps.
The list of girls who are selling
Slumps umuuuf.
t SI versus ni xni, nnu uieiti ai mg iu n. i. .iiaiuin.ii, vi.w.
versus Beta Theta Pi deciding the , judge, the instructors did a much
question. They will meet for the cleaner job of shucking than the
TTTTTTyVVTVT
Stop In Today,
Tomorrow and the
Next Day
Vou'D enjoy eating at ti;e
"Moon." Just the kind nf meals
you like. The kind that leaves
jwi full, as well as your pock
fttcok. Come Over T inlay !
BUCK!
COFFEESJH O P
The Deputation Committee of
the University Y. M. C. A. will
have charge of part of the eve
ning service at Vine Congrega
tional church today. Mr. Sugao
Ouchi, of Honolulu. Hawaii, will
speak on the topic of "Problems of
the American-born Japanese."
C. D. Hayes of the University
Y. M. C. A., who spent three yeais
as Y. M. C. A. secretary in Japan,
will speak on "Japanese-American
relationships a problem in under
standing." Shiroku Tao. of Hiro-
i shima, Japan, is scheduled to play
Japanese airs on a Japanese flute.
I There will also be some new and
! unusual attractive Japanese
scenes. Ml. Roberto Mario will
preside.
This is the first of a series of
meetings relating to international
ouestions that will be held during
the fall ar.d winter at different
churches under the sponsorship of
this section of the Deputation
Committee with Mr. Mario as
chairman. Another section of the
committee will devote time mainly
to meetings with Hi-Y chins and
with High School groups. Charles
Huiac is chairman of the Deputa
tion Committee as a whole.
rhnmninnshin nf the lower bracket.
and the champion of the upper
bracket will play the winner for
the university championship.
Must Win Two Singles.
Winners are determined by the
results of individual matches. Each
team is composed of three men,
each man playing a match to a
two out of three set decision. The
team winning two of the individ
ual marches is declared winner of
the team match.
Results so far this season:
Theta i 2. Phi Gamma Delta 11.
nH Tau Delta 2, Lambda Chi Al
pha 0.
Beta Theta PI 3. Kappa Sipma II.
Kappa Sictr.a 2. Phi Sitma K-mpa 1.
Delta Sigma Lambda forfeited to Chi
Phi.
Beta Theta Pi 2. S,tme. Alph-. Mu 1.
KiKltlS Chi 3. Zeta Bet? Tau !.
1-amhda Chi Alpha 2. Farm Houf 0.
Phi Kappa Psi 2. Pi Kappa Alpha 0.
Delta Tan Delta k. Lar.n 3? ..!.
Chi Phi 1. Sigma Alplm Kp.-ilon 0.
Sicma Nu 2. Tau Kappa Ep.-ilon u
Theta i 3. Delta Signie. Phi l .
Tau Kappa Kpsilon 2. Alpha Tau
Omega n.
Phi K-ppa Psi 2. Alpha Sigma Pin U.
TANKSTERETTES
E
sturlpnta
Note this: George Shadbolt, Ag
college senior, did a dirty job of
shucking, said he didn't know
corn had so many shucks, said he
had never shucked corn before.
Explanation: Shadbolt comes from
northwestern Nebraska where they
raise cattle, wheat, potatoes and
flax.
The much talked about innova
tion of requiring all the freshmen
boys to bring jack-o-lanterns and
the girls to wear necklaces made
of corn kernels seemed to be not
so well observed. Both jack-o-lanterns
and necklaces were conspicu
ous bv their absence.
Particularly noticable at the
party Fridav night was the nura
i ber of former students who were
, hnH fur the fun. The teachers
convention brought many of
them. Others, knowing the conven
,.. n-nuiri hrinp- some of their old
fiiends. came on their own initia
tive. For students, now seniors.
l i,..- iho crnHiiates far bet
Virginia Kmltli. Innse Ki.M-ii. Mary
Funua, FrHiu-es Bradley, Virginia Pitrh
fnnl, Connie ISeahrook. i floras Whue.
lnri' Srhrrff Krnnri' U'i'in. Lucille
he Wants ' Berber. Oorria Tt-ak. Myra Crime?. Ioro-
uiv MO' hi, r.iauiH iiiiiihh. iuiui .mi.ii .
Maxinti Merries. Pumthea Waerhter, Mar
Keimei, Margaret Bilby. Alice Mae Liv
in st on. Muriel Woyer, Ardyth D.uiek. Bar
Imr;; Abbott, Rowena Miller, Mint red Wil
liam. Helen Kunckel, Beth Briil. Mar
gnrri Si-hellman.
Oilier are Louise Hnsnack. Cynthia Ped
ley, Catherine Shearer, Bertha llouner.
biwaiu Kelly, Nadine Wheeler, Cerayne
Crawfoid, Jean Woodruff. lons C'hnsten
aen. Marnaret Moore. Olive Humbert. Por
othv Bate, Winifred Shalli-rosi. Virginia
Velth. Mary Stander. Mary Jane Muner.
Sacha, Kilbourn. Lois Braliam. Frances
Kalin. Sally Novak. Rose titeinberK. Betty
Woods. Maxine Whistler, Mildreti Millet.
Kst her Ladenberp. Lucille Siudickna. Betty
Knox, and Carroll Kmery.
KAPPA PHI PLEDGES
Methodist Sorority Host to
New Members at Dinner
And Program at 'Y.'
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority,
held a Big and Little Sister dinner
Thursday, Oct. 26, at the Y. W. C.
A., at which thirteen women were
pledged. The pledging was fol
lowed by a program in charge of
Helen Caulk. Berniece Wilson sang
a solo, Alice Crowley gave a read
ing and Ruby Watters delivered a
message. There was also group
singing of Kappa Phi songs.
The new pledges are Thelma
Armstrong, Velma Berholtz, Doro
thy Contryman, Alice Doll, Marian
Fish, Helen Forburher, Evelyn
Holl.strom, Leola Husemoller, Eve
lvn Kuehn, Helen Leslie, Lenora
Olin, Laura Schmer. Lillian Sei
bold, Olive Seibold. Margaret Stev
ens and Julia Whittaker.
VESPElCiTHAS
CHAROSERVICE
Prnnram Will Deoict the
Worship Thru Music of
I Various Ages.
i
I Vesper choir under the diiettion
of Marian Stamp win De in cnaig'
of the weekly vesper service at
"The Little Church on the Corner"
Tuesday at 5:00. Music during the
program will depict w or snip
Y. W C. A. FINANCE
DRIVE OPENS AT
TUESDAY DINNER
(Continued from Page l.i
Mm. t.vlon i apmn. Virginia Arm. I'at
ruYrrllliK, June heifer, Margaret ReN
m, Knna IfaiMir, and Maxine Whittlfr;
llori HndMil, ruptaln: Jane Andrew,. Jan
an Mi-kle, 'I heople Wulfe, liuise Kfrhe.
a combined chorus ot the nign
school singers of that district and
at Grand Island he led the commu
nity singing and his song "My Ne
braska" was printed in the official
program.
Emanuel Wishnow, accompanied
by Earnest Harrison, played at
Irving junior high on ednesday.
Liliian Helms Policy will present ;
a program of hymns at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leonard '
next Friday. She will be assisted
by Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Delfs,
William Ferguson. David Deakins
and Ed Smith, members of her
class. Mrs. Polley will play the ac
companiments oh an old melodian.
nrrhpU ra rnmnnspd nf sudents of I thrnnph music in different age
U .,n;..Aclti, vi o 1 . . Ih.-,i fleet ar,. ! Tv, unfnl,nmiiDh Hirprtnr Of th
JU1II1 w'"fc. "" ; -
hp universitv. made their first ap
pearance at the University clubj
Thursday evening. Ethel Owen di- j
rects the orchestra and Edith B.
Ross is pianist and business man
ager. Following students of class of
Alma Wagner appeared in recital
last Friday evening: Lyla Codding
ton, Mildred Chapin. Calista Coop
er. James men. L,aura rumnau.
Great Ca'.hedia! choir, will give
talk.
Loral Firm E?talIili r.
IMiarinarv Srliolarl
lone Allen. Maxine 1m Andel, Mrginia i pii,. r,o,
M..,ih. Beiiy hn... Beiiy w.-.d. and i.u- Edward Kilgore, Esther Kreuscher,
nil.- u.tsiv: Khiine un, rapiain; Kiea-, iarCella Laux, Helen Lund. Mil
ium (iHik. Marian K illanil. 4une Wagener, tr..n,t Wolt M...i ltt
........I. ...,.. ii. itni. : dred Root. Everett alts, leilill
.1..... V.llliun,. r f..Mkf. 4llee fnria1 W -.rr1
num. liua W lhlanm. era luml, Allee
xiukiiup. and I la r em Malinmni: Jeanne
I'almer. raptaln; liuUe I'liwell, lon llal,
lli.rithv Himd, lini MrBrlde, I)irea
Iranliird, Ardyth Ciraybirl. Margaret Hil
h, Ki-aiiee Ann Kred, Gladys Matiin,
liulh llillrhinv.n.
Miphimiore; i aplain. Madeline Raynmnd;
4nr Hedson, Ixl Ralhbnrn. Kvelyn Mw
rll. lrginia l.rirhwn. lMi Hralli. Kntk
I hNiiii, Helen Humphrey, and Mae Thaek
rr: 1 alMain. Phyllln 4ean Humphrey: h:illi-
i I ..li... J it.-, lnrv
Kl'ier Widner, l.lurene eig, .Mary Janel j
Mr4.earhin, Bellv Harrm. ana nmn
MaltM-hulliil: r.Yelyn Oiamiind, rapiain;
ll.,nn, V,al Hth Tm.lur.
t. .t.u. VI.,.. mi Ui.ll.rr. Ilitrlhea
Ka. nrenhen Bender. Brownie Berqnl.t. . nnn. Hln f pHfnril Wfl SO-
Wells, and Maried Wood.
Berry Beach, student with Wil
bur Chenoweth, will play for two
assembly section at Lincoln high
school, and Carma Venabie is
pianist at Elm Park Methodist
church and plays regularly at Suy-
lam s dining room.
A k search scholarship in tr.
colle2e of pharmacy at the univer
sity h"S been established by thi
Sniith-Dor.sv company. dm
manur.ictuiers nf Lincoln. Thi
year the scsholarship is held lr
Miss Phyllis Rhodes, a graduat
student in the college of pharmac
At the present time the proble
bein? investigated is the ertc
coating of pills and capsules.
"Pill Qtivorsnn student
tri"'lSi"h , Maude Gutzmer. sang for the Op
timist C1UD at ine ornuusner ru
RYON VISITS BIZAD COLLEC
Joe L. Ryons. a graduate of t!
i Universitv of Nebraska in 1J2
! now living in Beverly Hills, Cr.li
with I visited the college of business r
ministration last weea.
V
III
MEMBERS
F
1VIU-''. i "
grads added much to the party.
OMAHA DAY
When the Omaha train pulled
into Lincoln Saturday morning, a
few men from the Ag college fac
ulty met a few hundred men from
. . . ; l U.iccC t VlP V
, . , Omaha, into jini-uui uu . v...
Gir S Swimming Club EleCtS loaded their Omaha guests, and
. . . . ,-. ih. rrltV t TO
nauiea mem t,
honor them with a program at tae
animal husbandly building and a
Mg dinner at the activities build-
Annually, on jnmu
c-,m th nsvi holoeical clin.. o
?X?e now tin-1 "SlZ ' ?Z tietZt S Ms the UnTvsitv bf Hawaii comes th
derclassmen, the returning of the iJ--f'l Daughters last Saturday noon, and ?tortling statement that 25 out o.
Sixtuzn After Series of
Tank Tryouts.
POYNTER GOES TO MINNE
APOLIS.
Dr. C. W. M. Poynter dt-an nf
the college of medicine at the uni
; versity. will go to Minnrajiolis nn
' Monday, in order to attend a meet
! ing of the American association of
I medical colleges.
The Tanksterettes. swimming
club nf . A. A., have admitted
ivioHn i' -v members to their
lonkd . :i result of a serie
the
t ,t.u L.n.iinnL -itlMin: irKinia Mt-
maw. Ruih Mrall. M Ilia lam lri'iil-.-rtnide
Hill. Ruth Hmbukle. in
Vr-on. K4M" MrlnburB. 4-nnnt- r .
Anliutiin. "ii v"- ;rrfie Maunr. ana nanna wn.
tnejr .nieiliuria r friendS Come tO Bunl.na. Ilnnoi. Ial. l-nellle Ke.lly IV
. ,. exchange and tne.r irienas tuiur i L-ib,r. riene Meepie. Helen i.inJ-
-S OI i .rt!inpft at the . , I .... fmt.r.in. Jean Alden; I. wen
five tryouts held daring the past and to ' ,n a body to the j AZJi'
two weeks, it was announces rn- ,..," in the afternoon, un nutn,l.. phviiik Kiddie. aiiiiiie kkw
. - r ,j ( urn Nil
Miller. Mary Krlnier. Irene Barry. Belly
Berk. irelnia Mfiw), Maritarel all.
and t-.liia'M'lli Mmmnw.
Jnnki-: rraiire Brnne. ruplain: MHdi
hler. Mura lear. Marimrle Killey. Myra
l.rime. Ilallenr Halhauen. Mary 4nlie.
Kmilv Hirkinan. Marcarel Medlar. Bell
-ale. Mary Helen lai: Horenre Bin-j ,-.!
man. raptain: iAi Niujw. i hrima hit- The Thomas male quartet gae
krt. Brela feler.n, Frieda Baed.. lna! uroeran,g the past week for the,
delter. (intanrr hrtt.iph"lu. Ardilh t" p " , , . . ,,f .
an iiau-n. n.ie Berhar.ier. i atherine Axis Employers annual banquet.
A.new. and Kuih wiiiie: ..n.ihy aiwr.. j D,jn as3ernbly banquet, and
raiilain; rllne B.ir.. Alier Beekman. Belly 'F"' ' c.inlav Pll:-
Baker. Kl-menre Brocertnn. Jean Bmwn-IPTA luncheon. bUnda.V ee KUS- ;
Ire. lir,.lhv Iran. Helen l.ul. r.laine ,, r-nmminirs was soloist at the
KiMitHn. Iiim ll,nark. and Belh ?H-hniiU: Jr.. ,r . ,,
loist at ine nrsc meeting ui juus.i." ......
Daughters last Saturday noon, and .rtl,ng s a em n that 25 out o.
Loretla Jungles sang ior ine cum- iuu Blul'"" ie
ness and Professional Women's j chance of escaping detection is
club Thursday night at the Lin-1 good.
dell Party house.
et Paul M. E. League service.
Gerald Mott at the East Lincoln
Christian church, and Lester Rum
baugh at the East Lincoln
Evangelical.
Winifred Sahllcross.
with Lenore Van Kirk.
panied by Marian Stamp.
student
accom-
gave a
Vednes-
VAT.
GREAT I R
NIGHT
20c ORPHEUS 35
GIANT STAGE SHOW
FOUR SENSATIONAL ACTS!
nan hi dv .aiaiiaii ciainu.
! iav 1 .1' ' ,om fnr their enterUin- i-i . .yn,r""- T..: : nmpram for the Key club
I The new members, who w ere i y thi-s vear were such interest- , u'PVr. r.iLr 'ruennim.' Belie Marie jay afternoon.
...;r:.l Klr elertirin last Fri- .mem l" . - "The llerhnw. raye Jnhn.lon. t.rna M..II. Mar- '
1 liuiiiim v. ........ r ing SUOjeCIS - ., Un Manip. halhrtn lakey. I grille ijiiii'.-
'day, are Helen Ball, Alice Davie, s an,i Narrow Pathway, ,rt. Rulb , hemy.' rapiain: haihieen Be.-k- i. llpnillier Scheduled
1? bL .ndWhy of rooter Jrt K Si1IX Fall
. carina inii. v,v H r . acnuiie. inwv - ----- y.nna anie, ..hit hi.i.i. I - ' - --
. ..: rich P.th Phil- " , r, . iVn this ... . - i i . 1
Simmons. " the Century oi r."8 l.w.u. A.aawr, ... Amfinda H. Heonner.
lips. Alary r.aiin nuu-. " i is Not Sally Kanai. i operating wun aanna nerwirt ... -" " , - :..',.. .
uij iw.tiiv. Kline. lone M. ! ', t-. r-....iu..e" and As , ,.: mor,i, fnr th.. :iin- of women at the uni ersity. f
nusner ra. x-- .in., ..o.,fev --- --- fi,lllv venin? before a con
Allen, lva Kraooennun. "6"" n,hprs See Us. ner. Alembers oi me cauim-i v....
. .i . a , ...... . .jt pianlslev and i . ,.n the Omana . v
eivi ie. jjniKaiit ... , -rnp ihhl iiuhi'-i VJ - iiu Lie ui rr.xi .
THE GREAT REMY
THE L'P-SIDS DOWN BOY.
DAWN SISTERS
Corned Dancert.
JOE CHRISTY & CO.
The Uatt Word In Comedy.
CROPLEY & VIOLET
Novelty Roping and Aciobatict.
racy Brown's Columbia Recording Orcheitra.
ON THE SCREEN
"ABOVE THE CLOUDS"
0BT. ARMSTRONG DOROTHY WILSON RICHARD CROMWELL
Genevieve Dowling. Day prngram Saturday was "W hen
At the next regular me. ting, to ' Eat7- And the answer is
be held Thursday at &:i;
coliseum swimming pool.
lUiimui" ' ' rt i -
aunts and demonstrations for ine
jn the . ... .ir. -.ne marched over
water ! ... Ativitie building, ate din-
to ine r ,,.,Kti
t the ! ,, .hen went to the
tiit r,f those retentlv admitted ! '
STATE
Marian r1arsh
in
"NOTORIOUS
BUT NICE"
-ETTY COMPSON 0 t
"CHELLE HUDSON
Hwora nu4 kr . I ..
KUt. Mra cmUr4 kef
w rararterr!
eri "FiBhtlna wiUi U
,. iii he pHven bv the actives.
The new members w ill be on pro
bation until the first part of the
second semester. They are re
quired to demonstrate an active
interest in swimming by going to
the coliseum to practice a certain
number of times a week and by
trying to improve their strokes.
Those who exhibit sufficient in
terest will be initiated some time
next semester.
The result of the last tryout of
Frday evening. Oct 27. at which
! six swimmers competed, have not
been announce.!.
PROFESSOR INSPECTS
SCHOOLS.
Dr. C. W. M. I'oynter. dean of
rural educati' n at Columbia uni
versity, and Dr. W. H. S. Morton,
director of teacher training at the
university, have been inspecting
one room rural schools in Lan
caster county during the past
week.
to VIB R,flLT0
SirW tr jtUUC ffi HERE
tt" rdLlSJti VrV
LIBERTY
AdulU
Hy Reid Jr.-Dtcky Moor m
i. Farreli McDonald fi
"The Racing Strain" I
rial 'Fighting with U
Kit Caraon."
WRIGHTS BEAUTY
SHOP
Crqulgnole Spiral
Permanent.
ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK
itm and "o" p
i game.
Pharmacy College Has
w Temperature Unit
. fomnerature ap-
paratus has recently been installed
. .. nr-vsiolotrical laboratory of
the college of pharmacy at the
University of Nebraska. The unit
will maintain the temperature at
anv point below or above room
heat Its installation was made
necessary because of the work in
the biological assay of drugs,
where it ii necessary to maintain
experimental animals at a con
stant temperature.
Scientific Society
Has Oinalia Meeting
Nebraska chapter of Sigma W.
national honorary scientific or
gStion, will hold its first . meet
L f0r the year in Omaha, Nov. .
gtie university medical college
lci ated at 42nd and Dewey street
ADDRESS DENTAL MEETING.
Dr. B. L. Hooper, and Dr. F. W.
Webster, professors in the denUl
college of Nebraska, will give ad
dresT. at the tri-d.strict aentg
meeting, to be held in North Platte
on Nov. 6 and 7.
259 More Directories
Available Today
Friday' BUpply B"W out . . . Saturday', nupply Uken by
EXTENSION COURSES
REVISED THIS YEAR
(Continued from Page l.
Lincoln is instructor for the class.
According to a recent issue of the
extension news, students desiring
the course should mage a first visit
to the instructor, personally and
after that lessons may be mailed
if so desired.
Senninq Plans Development.
Dr. J. P. Sennlng, chairman of
the political science department at
the university, is planning to de
v e 1 op several correspondence
courses in his field.. Hi study n
"Introduction to American Govern
ment" has been revised and is
brought to date. Also revised is a
course in the short story, which
bas been prepared by Melvin Van
den Bark. University instructor m
English.
GKADUATE STUDENTS
VISIT I'HAKMACISTS
..icifnrs at thp COlleP? Of
pharmacy on the city campus of
the University of Nebraska were: j
Norval Dare. Rapid City, S. Dak.,
who was graduated at the univer
sity in 1932: Oscar Stulta of the
class of 1933. living in Vernon j
Colo.: and Rudolph VerusKa.
Humbolt. a graduate in 1928.
The Princeton football coaching
staff is unique, as every member
of it has been head coach at some
university.
dean
i peaks
fer-1
I ence oi me hixiu u.nwu... ui uic
i tional a.-sociation of Altrusa clubs, ;
I at the CaUract hotel in Sioux
Falls. S. D. "Inter-club Relations
will be the subject of Miss Hepp
ner's address.
The Parenthisis club, unique or
ganization at the State Teachers
college in Trenton. N. J., is only
open to uow-ieggea men.
COURSE DINNER
DAILY
35
-. 1:!.
m-im iI irom o to
r'ruit t'oekt.'iii
Soup
t'lioice oi
Fried Ctiic-kt u
T-Bono Steak
' Pork Chop
Laiiili Chops
I'.n k TtiKlt i'loiii
Vegetable
Maslifd rotators
Siine Striim l'otatoes
Cuifie Tea Milk
D.sseit
( lioii-.' of lee Cream
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bld.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
o'clock
and Monday's copies will last only until about nuou .
".. . - .r,,. .rt ouick ... On bale in Social (
so ii you "t-j , .,
Sc'ienS! Ag Hall. Andrews. Teachers College, and Da.ly Ne- .
braskan . . j
STUDENT DIRECTORY
35c w SttdenU racnlty SOc to Other.
(Note: Last y" you P'd for " copy)
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA2
"Sure We Clean
Leather Jackets-
Let us clean your leather
jacket you wi'.l be surprised ,
bow nice we can make it
look.
Glovet. Hat. Tiei. Party
Gowns, Tuxedo
Hate Jhem MnJtrn i'lranri
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
CALL FM77 FO SERVICE
n
Watch your
side lines!
It's do longer enoogh to put
up a good front- You're due to
win new laurels on the 6ide.
Onr Valk-Overs wirh their asymmetric, off-ide trim
minpi and side fastenings are as flattering to your foot
as they are definitely on side with the mode.
MARCEL
11 Grey Bul
Trimmed with
F! Grey K11
$8.50
WALK - OVER
f ludgexGucivzelCb.