TIMF.E
THE DAILY NERKASKAN
. ,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ft. 1934
Colorful Murah
Rejuvenate Old
Temple Theater
Tha dim dingy Tsmpla theater
with its almost grey-black walls
is gone In lt place Ultra stands
today a rejuvenated home for
spoken drama, Its entire walli eov
ered tth murale which depict the
growth of drama from tta primitive
Typewriters
M MtkN (er Mntat, epii nu
to ilijdiW for long ton,
raalVTyptwrlt r Bo,
lie u m LiMtia,
L "
Hear the Latent Victor
& Brunswick Record
Hits by These Band$
Hal Kemp
Ted riorfto
Duk Ellington
Paul Waiteraan
Don Boitor
libra Jonei
Jan Oarber
Rschard HimbeT
Harry Bomik
Ray Nobis
at
1140
o .
WALTS
MUSIC HOUSE
stages until the theater of today.
mess new painungs win d.
vealed to the publlo for the flnt
time when the Playeri' aeaeon
opena thla fall.
Made cy stuaenia or juhb ivaay
Faulkner of the university fine
arts department, the paintings
war finished last snrine but have
not yet been unveiled to the puh-
ue.
All the walli of the Tempie nave
tieen transformed with the giant
murala. which add greatly to its
appearance.
On the aouth wall, the first
group of paintings deplete the
nrimltlva drama, the next Pic
tures the religious drama move-
mem.
Modern drama la shown in the
third group, interepersed with
murala showing the comedy and
melodramatic section of the the
ater. Light opera and musical
nnmariv mim. with illustrations
depleting "Madame Butterfly" and
Howard Hansen's "Merrymount"
are aviso inciuaea.
Tha north wall la devoted to
reek drama, with the Furtea In
cluded.
Scenes from "Romeo and Ju
liet." "The Merchant of Venice"
and "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" are in aectlon which ex
plain the Shakespearean theater.
Nnanaa hava been left below each
group and are to be filled In by
levvenng ciaaa tuuvnva mun
first play la produced.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Oaa, Isn't It a Brand ana slorlous
feeling whan sll the students set
back. WKLCOMD HOMB.
The OWL PHARMACY
1a Ne. 14th end P stt. B106S
JT Deliver
Vote now
the
at
Pied Piper
for your favorite
freshman co'ed....
Pictures Now on Display
. Winner to be handsomely rewarded
with a complete and beautiful
outfit of clothing.
The Pied Piper
specializes in delicious food
and snappy curb service
. . . . a real southern barbecue
. . . . a delicious hamburger
. . . . a special Crystal malted milk
. . . . a variety of plate lunches daily
. . . . a special Sunday fried chicken
dinner.
The Pied Piper
140FN Street
OOM
...for STUDENTS
R
Nice Clean Rooms Good Board
forGiris Reasonable, Rates
TJZtllT" 1481 S. B6068
1 Front. 1 First Apts. and Rooms
Floor Rooms for Girls
for Girls Ner to Campus
m.iff neM 1501 R. L4096
Modern Rooms
for Boys BOARD
peelal Double Combination
Seasonably Priced For 10YS
no Ko. 11th Across from Campus
One Minute Troon Campus 2537 B5190
Apts. for Rent Comfortable
One double room for three or HVATM
four students m lwz' , ,
One room far Wo fop GlTlS
i block from eampui Across rrom Campus
H . Prices JUeJonabls
1488 g 884 No. 18tb
Girls! TOV'
fleas Rooms
Sereral Vine Clean Rooms 2 .
ATeilable date to Oamne
Half Block From Otmpus OouUnuous Hot Water
819 No. 18th 825 No. 15th St. L7848
Schedule of Activities
11
22
27
28
28
29
29
Oct 4
7
8-13
IS
n
18
14
' 27
87
Friday (8 p. m.)
Saturday
Thurs (3:30-5:30)
Friday
Saturday (8 p. m.)
Saturday
Saturday
Nov. I
10
10
10
Unl. Reception All Students
Merrill Hall CLOSED,
arb Council Party Coliseum,
Freshman Convocation.
Tea for Unl. Girls C. 8. H. Dean
of Women and 8taff.
All University Church Night
CLOSED.
Reception Aort. College Student
Activities Bldg.
GAME University ef Wyoming
Lincoln.
Thure. (3:30-5:30) Barb Council Party Coliseum.
Girls' All Activities Tea Ellen
Smith Hall.
All University Church Sunday.
University Players Temple Thea
ter. GAME University of Iowa Lin.
coin.
Barfa Counoll Party Coliseum.
Pan-Hellenic Banquet.
College of Business Admin. Recog
nition Banquet.
First eix weeks report.
GAME Iowa State College Lin.
coin DAD'S DAY.
Barb Council Party Coliseum
CLOSED,
University Players Temple Thea
ter.
Sunday
Monday, Sat.
Saturday
Saturday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Saturday
Saturday
27 Saturday
29-Nov. S Mon. Saturday
BVMav
' . ' - - . .l-t rl..il.kt. M : . -A
SjgtUrday (9 B, ni,)liicilitiunai rMciiu.mp bmmiuv.
Deo.
12
18
19-24
24
24
28-Deo.
2
7
S
14
Kesmet Klub Revue
Barb Council Party Coliseum.
GAME Unl. of Pittsburgh Lin
coln. Class suspeneion Armistice Day
Celebration, -
Cornhueker Costume Party for
Women Armory,
University Players Temple Thea
ter. GAME Unl. of Missouri HOMECOMING.
Homecoming Party Coliseum
3 Wed. noon Mon.cLOSED.
8am Thanksgiving vacation
Saturday
Saturday
Mon, 12-S p. m.
Friday
Monday-Satur.
Saturday
Saturday
Jan.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Friday
16 Sunday
22 Saturday noon
7 Monday 8 a. m.
12' Saturday
14-19 Monday-Saturday
14-18 Monday-Saturday
18 Tuesday
24-Feb. I Thursday-Saturday
GAME Kansas State college
Lincoln.
Military Ball Coliseum
CLOSED.
Second six weeks report.
Mortar Board Party Coliseum
CLOSED.
"The Messiah" University chorus.
Christmas vscation begins.
Christmas vacation ends.
Basket ball game Iowa State collegeColiseum.
Registration second semester for
resident students.
University Players Temple Thea
ter. Baeket ball game Unl. of Kansas
-Coliseum.
Barb Ceunoil Party Coliseum.
First aeemster examinations.
SORORITY RUSH
WEEK EARLIER
FOR FIRST TIME
Rush week datea for sororttir a
have been placed ahead of fresh
man roKletration for the first time
on the Nebraska oampu. Accord
In; to Miss Kate Fields, chairman
of the Panhellenlo Board, this In
novation was adopted so that scho
lastic and social duties of Incoming
girls should not be In conflict
Following- a Panhellenlc confer
ence held In Chlcaero last spring,
Nebraska la employing an idea
long used In eastern scholastic
centers. Kach rushes was asked
to pay a fee of one dollar at the
beginning of formal rush week.
The purpose of thia fund is to aid
in stabilising rushing, so that the
girls who go through rush week
are those who are truly interested
In affiliating themselves with some
group, and are not going simply
for entertainment The money
thus received will be used to cover
the ordinary expenses of the Pan
hellenlc board, thereby relieving
the board from the necessity of
asking appropriations from each
sorority.
COBS SEEK COSTROL
OF STUDE1ST RALLIES
Whether control of student ral
lies shall remain with the Inno
centa society or b shifted to tha
Corn Coba will be decided at a
special meeting of the student
LECTURES FEATURE
SUMMER PROGRAM
Noted Speaker $ Appear on
Campus in Special
Series of Talks.
Summer session students this
year were trovlded with a group
of lectures By prominent speakers,
in addition to the regular program
of recreational activities.
Under the direction of Prof.
E. W. Lantz, a student committee
bandied details of the social and
athletic program. Every Friday
night during the long session all
student dances were held in the
coliseum while a varied program
of sports gave all students a chance
to participate in some form of ath
letic endeavor.
Opening the program of special
lectures was Dr. Wilbur L. Beau
champ, assistant professor of edu
cation at the University of Chi
cago, whd gave a group of talks
for science-teachers. The second
week of school science teachers
heard another group of lectures
delivered by Dr. Florence Billig,
head of the natural science depart
ment for the College of Education
at Wayn university in Detroit.
Noted Speaker.
Plv prominent speakers were
on the campus for the three day
educational conference held late in
June. Included in thia group were
Dr. Edgar Wesley of the Univer
sity of Minnesota; Dr. Martin S.
Pittmen, specialist in rural .eduoa
tlon at Michigan State Normal;
Dr. Helen Mcintosh, grada super
visor at Grand Rapids, Mich.; Dr.
W. H. Burton, professor of educa
tion at the University of Cali
fornia; and Miss Alice Cusack, pri
mary supervisor at Kansas City.
Dr. P. A. Wadia, who has been
Dean of the faculty of arts of the
University of Bombay, India, and
for the past seven years chairman
of the university board of eco
nomics, political science and phil
osophy, waa one of the speakers
for a series of dinners sponsored
by Phi Delta Kerr, education fra
ternity. William E. Sweet, ex-governor
of Colorado, was the speaker at an
all university convocation held in
July. The lecturer, who was ap
pearing in behalf of President
Roosevelt's recovery program,
dealt mostly on the NRA and on
the latest developments In that
item.
PANHELL PLEDGE LIST
READY OS SATURDAY
Formal Services Will Be
Held After Roll
Approved.
Sororities will call at Panhel-
lenic office on Saturday, Sept. 22,
rrom 8 to iz noon Tor approved
lists of pledges, which were re
ported on Tuesday, Sept. 18.
Pledge services may not be held
until after these lists are approved.
When a girl signed her prefer
ence and waa riven an invitation
Saturday, Sept. 15, she was bound
to that choice until the opening
of formal rush week the following
year even tho her university regis
tration doea not meet Panhellenlc
requirements. In this case, she
may not live in the sorority house
nor De given tne pieage service.
Hero it is
MONDAY-
and I still
DOLLAR
x &
You, too, cn ting the weekly
song of a dollar saved . . . may
be mora. How? Bead your
laundry home. WeH pick it
up anytime, take It home, and
bring It back on timo. If you
mn 4 tprtsjslon -oonsoious, y cm
may rron sand it "collect".
And if you remind tbe folks
that Railway Express) is fAe
way to ship laundry, you
HMdachajtoeofnavlagyours
corns back "prepaid." Think
it over.
You can count on the de
pendability of Railway Ex
press for shipping anything
anywhere. We give a receipt
on pick-up end take a receipt
on delivery, double proof of
prompt and careful handling.
Insurance included up to $50,
For serrioe or information
merely call or telephone
1128 "t" Street 'Phone E3364 Lincoln, Nefcr.
n fraai thmrm im in trmnmpartmtion
' SERVING THE NATION FOR 95 YEARS
AGENCY, Inc.
, NATION-WIDE SERVICE
Thursday
lunch Menu
Chicken Fried Steak t!to
Breadnd Pork Chopa tbc
Lamb Frlcass 866
Baked Ham ttc
Whipped Potatoes
Creamed Cabbaire or Com
Coffee Fruit Jello Milk
SOc HOT SANDWICHES 20c
Beef Pork Veal Loaf
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
be Drink
SPECIALS
No. 1. Cinnamon Toaat, Fruit
Salad and 60 Drink. .20c
No. 3. Hot Barbecue and
Milk Shake 25c
No. 8. Pimento Cheese Sand
wich and 5c Drink... 15e
No. 4. Goose Ltvar Sand
wich and Milk Choc
olate 0c
Ne. 6. Toasted Peanut But
ter Bandwtch and
Milkshake 20c
No. 6. Toasted Bacon, To
mato Sandwich and 6c
Drink 80s
No. 7. Boiled Ham Sandwich
and 6c Drink 20c
JJo. 8. Egg Salad Sandwich
and 6c Drink 20c
No. 9. Veal Loaf Sandwich
and Milk Chocolate. . .20c
No. 10. Potato Salad, Hot
Buttered Toast and
6c Drink 20c
No. 11. Combination Salad
and Hot Buttered
Toast 15c
TASTY SANDWICHES
Hot Barbecue 15c
Peanut Butter 10c
Beef, Pork, Ham 15c
Tuna or 8a' mon Salad 15c
Veal Loaf 10c Junior Club 20c
Goose Liver , 1uc
Egg Salad 15c Cheese 10c
Rasmussen's
council called for next Wednesday
by Jack Ftacner, presiaem. 01 m
council. Rallies hav been under
the supervision of the Innoce: J
nw .omioI venra. but the Corn
Cobs are now bidding for the Job.
This Will De in Iir nwnnn
nt h new atiirlent council at
which official buslnesa can be
transacted. Action last year was
denied the new body tn a May
ruling which held that new mem
bers' term of office did not begin
until the opening of the fall sem
ester. ,
Over 300 girls attended the
rushes conference at the Temple,
Wednesday at 12:45 p. m.
FRESHMEN FETED KB
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS
(Continued from Page 1.)
lowed by a program opened with
a welcoming address to all fresh
man girla by Miss Arlene Bors,
president of the Big Sister Board
Breta Peterson acted as mistress
of ceremonies. Cakes and ices
were served at the close of the
evening, Ruth Matschullat and
Lorraine Hitchcock were in charge
of the party at which many out
of town girla were Introduced for
the first time to their Big Sisters.
Girls who had not yet been as
signed a - Big Btster wer also
given on. 4
m
13th and P u.
BM14
Clowe-Shneider
116 No. 13th
fE
A Men's Shoe!
Appealing individuality and
mannish stjrle plus the en
during service of finer ma
terials have won the ad-
tion of America's, men for
PEDW7XS. Di
4 h" vide their mileage
ar by the dollar you
wJ pay and the an
swer i economy.
See Our Season's
Patterns Sow
All timers are in
the misses
shop;
FROCKS
that follow the clock, hour h'y
hour that arc timed to every
turn of fashion that have a pen
dulum 6wing to all budgets.
7.50 to 19.50
(Suiti and Coat afto)
Seetnd Flee
Mill
I I w
In
Progress j
University Players
Season Ticket Campaign
The campus is again flooded with the girls In
scarlet snd cream THE TASSELS, who are in charge
of the University Tlayerg SEASON TICKET CAM
PAIGN. The students' interest in drama has greatly
increased in the laRt few years. In response to this
added enthusiasm and intercut the University Tlayers
have added two plays to their customary number of
six. This makes a total of eight plays at the reasonable
price of 2.50 for a season ticket This is the student
and faculty rate.
In addition to the increase in the number of pro
ductions, students will enjoy the "new atmosphere"
of the Temple Theater. The interior has been oom
pletely redecorated, including murals on the walls
and new comfortable seats.
BE SURE AND SEE A TASSEL FOR YOUR
SEASON TICKET AT ONCE
A
0-
Season
Ticket
Student and
Faculty Rats
ror o nays
TO BE SELECTED FROM THIS LIST
Yellow Jack
The Milky Way
No More Ladiea
Stevedore
Oliver Twirt
Her Master's Voice
The Shining Hour
Wednesday's Child
The Lake
Nine Tine Street
Cyrano .
Anthony ni Geops.tr
Come What May
Dodtworth
Tbe Tavern
