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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1934)
THREE . SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1934. THE DAILY N EUR ASK AN CAMPUSOCIETY I LITTLE GIRLS WITH PLEDGE RIB bona pinned Hccurely and very much in evidence on their dresses, and boya with pledge buttons in plain siht, seemed to be the predominating feature on the campus last night. At the more popular rendezvous in nearly every booth the few upper classmen who were "out and around" encountered new faceB and learned new names. At the park blind dates seemed to be much in the majority some looking blankly into space and others getting along as if they had known each other all their lives. The pledges are certainly being taken care of completely and to everyone's satisfaction we hope. Soon, perhaps, last year's pledges will again have a chance. o - SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, profes sional music sorority, will hold its first rush party of the year as a L&anaeBa 133 No. 12th Welcomes The Students Back to School We have been serving student lunches for the post 14 years. musical tea to be given today from three-thirty until five-thirty in El len Smith hall. The program will consist of songs presented by Laura Kimball and piano selec tions played by Elsie Mansfield and Ruth Hill. Evelyn Stoll and Mildred Walker are In charge of the arrangements. ELLEN HELMIS of North Platte has transferred from the Chi O chapter at Hunter College, New York, to the Nebraska chap ter. ANNOUNCED RECENTLY was the engagement of Lois White, Kappa, and Merle Martin, Sig Ep. AND SPEAKING OF engage ments, have you seen Roma De Brown's diamond? The "big mo- B M o G WHETHER you're a Big-Man-on-the-Campus or not, you'll know this Stetson is right! It's a rich, dark brown, the brim snaps, and you can mould the crown the way you want it. We unreservedly recommend this hat, gentlemen, to your critical attention. THE STETSON BANTAM $ THE STETSON PLAYBOY Jj OTHER STETSON'S $6 AND UP John B. Stetson Company ment" is In Harvard, but distance cannot keep these two apart. TO BE MARRIED Oct. 8 are Monica Rooney of Crab Orchard and Francis J. Burns of Tecumseh. Miss Rooney has attended the uni versity and is alumnae president of Tbeta Phi Alpha sorority. ANNOUNCED SUNDAY was the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ethyl Harper of Omaha to Harold Morgan of Lin coln. The wedding will take place Oct. 28. Mr. Morgan has attended the university and is a member of Theta XI fraternity. MISS HELEN AURA of Lincoln will be married Sept. 27 to Paul Miller, also of Lincoln. Both Miss Aura and Mr. Miller are graduates of the university. TO BE MARRIED. Sept. 29 are Ruth Atkinson of Lincoln and John R. Campbell of Ithlca, New York. Miss Atkinson attended the univer sity and is a member of Kappa Al pha Theta, while Mr. Campbell is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania where he was a Sig ma Chi. AND OCT. 27, Miss Dorothy Stanley of Moffett Field, Cali fornia will be married to Franklin VanSant of Lincoln. Both Miss Stanley and Mr. VanSant have at tended the aniversity, where she was a Pi Phi, and he a Phi Gam. THE KAPPA DELTS seem to have gone in for marriages in a big way this summer. Pauline Foe and John C. Murphy were married June 2 in Jefferson City, Mo., while Hazel Benson and Fred Meredith angled down the aisle that same month. Ruth Wimberly and Don Sarbach took the holy vows sometime in June, and Co rinne Cornell and Vincent Daniels were married the latter part of the summer. Esther Scott and Harold Bell followed suit in August and are now living In Champagne, 111. THE PROGRAM which Mu Phi Epsilon plans to present at its musical meeting Tuesday at the Alpha XI Delta house will consist of violin solo by Eunice Bingham, nann min kv viiii pt Vaurhn. and a vocal solo by Henrietta Fender- son. Marian Miller wm oe uie mas ter of ceremonies. WE WISH to establish the fact that the rumor that Alpha Sigma Phi hi, loasoH the Phi MU house is erroneous. Phi Mu is located at 1520 R street permanently. KATHERINE SHEARER, Theta, is attending the University of Om oha this vpr rvmld the fact that Tom Patterson, Phi Psi, has a job in that city have had anything to do with her decision? THURSDAY night at 7 o'clock tha a.tiv Thl flam chanter was entertained by the alumni chapter at a banquet at tne L,incoin nuiei. Don Mattison was in charge of the arrangements. NEW NIGHT CLASS ON ECONOMICS TO BEGIN OCTOBER (Continued from Page 1.) man in-rnsf to such an extent that rew and revised courses are continually being added. This Your Last Chance! t MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY for that University Players Season Ticket at Student Rate 7 . Broadway Hits 1 Shakespearean Play j The Belle of the Nineties f X. i3l;ililllB I t l' 7MAE WEST, Hie i 4 Gal with the Hour lfl V v Glass Figure, I makes every sec- wt f-'f I onc count n 'ier fit ttl' 1 la"st Paramount J Jll picture. "Belle of h fzJ -'11 the Nineties," just M ff ' v l released after a s ij 1 I f( white-washing at jV is the Censors' f ' " ... ',::? if . ; piays for $))50 An year's variety and quality will sur pass those ever offered before. Accounting, astronomy, sociol ogy, engineering, English, geog raphy, advertising, history, busi ness, education, home economics, mathematics, psychology, physiol ogy, woodwork, languages, music, writing, secretarial studies and fine arts are among those depart ments in which work is offered. The seventy-three different classes have been chosen because of their popularity in the past or their es timated demand for the future. All courses give residence credit at the university, and some may be audited and carried without credit. In the latter case the student at tends classes, but takes no part in the recitation or examinations. The university extension division is again in charge of night classes. START INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN MONDAY Continued from Page 1.) of students, the ticket sale will continue after Thursday. "Groups should make special effort to get their tickets before blocks are as signed Thursday," Athletic direc tor Selleck urged. Identification ra.rda will be necessary before tickets can be purchased. "See a Tassel." Tunnels, who conducted last year's successful drive, will be in uniform during the entire cam paign. "See a Tassel" again be rnmpH the sloean as members of the pep club anticipate another successful sale. "Get your tickets early," tressed Owen Johnson, president of the Innocents Society. "The so ciety is backing the sale again mis year. Support of your football team is sunDort of vour univer sity," he said. "This year's game program is the greatest we have ever had an opportunity to see." Indicating that Mortar Boards are also enthusiastically behind the campaign. Violet uross, presi dent,, urged that tickets be pur chased earlv. "The season's first game is less than a week off," she said. "Get your tickets now. Campaign manager Louise Hos- sack declared that members of Tassels will do their best to make the drive a success. "Members of the organization will be every where on the campus to give every student an opportunity to eet his ticket during the first dav or two of the campaign. When you see a Tassell, if you haven't already bought your ticket, get one from her," she urged. Advance sale of season tickets to Husker fans not in the univer sity indicates that record crowds will be present for every home game, Selleck declared. More or ders for tickets were received dur ing the first day of the pre-season sale than were taken during the first four weeks of the sale last year. Head Coach D. X. Bible stated that the team's success would be reflected in the support offered by students. "Athletics are worthy activities and must bave the sup port of the school," he said. SUUDA1 SPECIAL 12 m. to 8 p. m. SPRINQ Chicken with all the trimmings 3 Rasumssen's Corner 13 th and P First Play "THE MILKY WAY," Broadway Smash Hit, Opens Oct. 8th APPROVED SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATTENTION STUDENTS We have contacted your instructor in order to furnish you with RECOMMENDED SUPPLIES FOR Engineering Advertising Botany Dentistry Zoology Chemistry . Law Fine Arts Business Administration SPECIAL OFFER Genuine Leather History Cover Complete with Your Name in Gold LATSCH BROTHERS I Movie Directory I STUART (Mat. 25c 1 Nltt 40c) Now Hhowlntr Mhf Went III "BELLE OK THE NINETIES." LINCOLN (Milt. 15c I NIU 25c) Now flhowlnic "BRITISH AGENT" Willi Kay Frnncli and Lealle Howard. ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; NIU 25c) Now Showing: Vaudnvllle plua "KISS AND MAKE UP" with Caiy Giaul, Genevieve Tublu. LIBERTY (10c any time) Now Showing: "HEAT LIGHT NING" with Lyle Talbot, and "SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE" with Douglaa Falrbanka, Jr. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c: Nlte 1&c) Now Showing: "HIS GREAT EST GAMBLE" with Richard Dix and Dorothy Wilson. SUN (Mat, 10c: Nltt 15c) Now Showing: "SHE MADE HER BED" with Richard Arlen and Sally Ellera. "GOING HOLLYWOOD" with Blng Crosby and Marlon Davles. PLAYERS TICKET SALES APPROACH THOUSAND MARK (Continued from Page 1.) Seven of the plays presented dur ing the year will be either past or present Broadway successes", while the other play will likely be a Shakespearean drama." "Another highlight in the Play ers season this year," Sumption said, "will be the presentation of Lyle Talbot, noted motion picture actor, in 'Louder Please.' The players hope to be able to present at least one distinguished actor each seaaon in a play." Members of the play reading committee, which includes Miss H. Alice Howell, veteran head of the speech department, and Direc tor Sumption .are already prepar ing to select the second Players production. Colorado Agricultural college's freshman class made an average of 98 In the English placement test, bettering by threa points the average of any recent classes. Jazz dancing has become legiti mate at Texaa Christian univer sity for the first time in the aev- enty years of Ita existence. Typewriters All makn for rtntat Special rate to studenta (or lone term. Uaed and rebuilt machinea on eaiy payments. B3IM. Nebraska Typewriter So. 110 No. II St, Lincoln. Nebr. (T7(DILD6C(D. The Co-ed Code Includes N ew WOOLS $1000 Thy rat wall on very campus . specially in plaids, checks and bright new colors. 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