THE DAILY NFRRASKAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMKER 2,". 1031.
CAWPttJSOCBETY
ANNOUNCEMENT
recently of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Frances
Morgan of Omaha to William F.
Holmes of Lincoln. Misa Morgan
graduated last year from the unt
veraity and is a member of Alpha
Phi. Mr. Holmes, a Chi Phi, also
attended the university. .The wed'
ding will be an event of Oct. 20.
SEVERAL girls who are stu
dents or who have been students
at the university have been chosen
to be countesses in the Ak-Sar
Ben ball which will take place in
Omaha Oct 12. They are Roma
DeBrown, a Kappa from Lincoln;
Virginia Neville, a Kappa from
North Platte; Lillemor Taylor, a
Delta Gamma from Auburn; Jane
Youngson, a Theta from Minden;
and Florence Panter. a Delta
Gamma from Dorchester.
PI BETA PHI held Initiation
Sunday followed by a formal ban
quet at the chapter house. Those
initiated were: Nola Alter. Alma;
Helen Cary, Kearney; Sally Ehl
ers. Scribner; Alice Kirb3 Spring
field, S. D.; Eleanor Wea verting,
Kansas City. Mo.; Maxine Thures
son. Riverside, Calif.; Marilou
Williams, Fort Collins. Colo., and
Margaret May, Virginia Foster,
and Eugenie Bed son, all of Lincoln.
A RECENT marriage is that of
Melon Schaeffer to Rev. Father
Henry Matrau Eller. Rev. Father
Eller is a graduate of the univer
sity and is now taking post grad
uate work in the University of
Chicago.
HAZEL GOSS of Jackson. Mich
was married Friday afternoon to
Parker Matthews of Omaha. The
groom attended the university
where he was a member of Acacia.
PHI OMEGA PI mothers club
will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon
Friday afternoon at the chapter
House. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Ervin Hopp, Mrs. Eugene Reed,
and Mrs. O. L. Morse.
SCHOOL'S REALLY STARTED NOW!
Hook stores are crowded so arc the
"drujr" and the Moon. "Sosh" steps are
literally covered with at least a hundred
boys Mho rest there between cliisses. The
classes themselves are so full that Friday
in several of them the late comers had to
stand around the back and sides of the
room, and even in the aisles. One nice
thing about having: registration so large
is the fact that even after the classes are
split everyone is bound to know at least
"one other person in all his classes and
that is quite an advantage sometimes.
waa made
tricorn hat with a mere suggestion
of a veil. Fur patch Dockets, and
close fitting fur collars which dip
to a V in the back distinguish this
year's fall suit from those featured
before.
Because of their practicability,
suits with long coats cannot be
ignored. The coat may be worn
with other ensembles, and the
skirts with separate jackets or
sweaters.
Reef tweed is the sport material
of the season, rough looking, yet
soft aid warm. For the campus
nothing could be smarter than a
tweed suit with a three- quarter
length coat. Wear a jersey blouse
with the reef tweeds. For jersey
popular man ever before. Shown
with the swagged suits are low
heeled sport shoes, fabric gloves
heavily stUched, and the inevitable
beret.
Colors correspand to the autumn
changes of nature. Golden brown.
beet root red, rust, a nd dark green.
Handbags, gloves, hats, and shoes
match in color usually a notice
able contrast to the color of the
suit.
ANNOUNCED SUNDAY was
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Vera Kelley of Omaha
to Dr. Leon S. McGuogan of Lin
coln. Miss Kelley is a graduate of
the university and a Delta Gamma,
while Dr. McGoogan received his
A.B. degree here. The wedding
will take place Oct. 20.
ANOTHER October bride, is
Virginia Noble, who will be mar
ried to Elmo G. Schmitt the third
of next month. Mr. Schmitt is a
former university student.
TO BE MARRIED Oct 13 are
Lillian Walters and Maurice
Thompson, both of Lincoln. Mr.
Thompson has attended the uni
versity. MRS. LESLIE RICE. Alpha
Phi's district governor, is a guest
at the chapter house. She arrived
in Lincoln yesterday having come
here from the chapter at Boulder,
Colo. Her home is in McAllister,
Old.
CHANTS
By
MEREDITH OVERPECK.
JANE EYRE7 COMES
TO KIVA THIS VTEEK
"Jane Eyre," by Charlotte
Bronte, which comes to the Kiva
theater this week, is a picture
wherein dwells a serious and real
istic romance. It is the story of
a woman whose life's bitterness
and disappointments are overshad
owed by a final triumph. The lo
cale is England and the time about
midway in the past century. As
the story opens Jane is a little girl,
cruelly treated stepchild who
spent ner childhood in an orphan
asylum.
Growing into womanhood she
finds her first happiness as a gov-
ernness in lie manor of Charles
Rochester. Her employer is kind
to ber and romance springs up be
tween them. Disappointment, bow
ever, again enters ber life when
she learns Rochester's insane wife
is alive. She flees the bouse and
Rochester goes in search of her.
Meanwhile the marriage is an
nulled. In attempting to save his ex -wife
In a fire, Rochester is seriously
burned and blinded. Jane, learn
ing of his fate, returns to him. to
Barry and care for him for life.
THE
CLOTHESLINE
jr
JAKCT KlL.Lt AM
" "Be comfortable." say the fall
tyhsta. Took comfortable." toey
insist. And they emphasize this
command by showing clothes that
are worn with ease. Simplicity and
smooth lines are the distinctive
soles of the avw fan modes.
T.jitt ar in, Smart short jack
et suits for the sophisticate! coed,
the girl who chooses shoes with
boulevard heels, and wears
Radio programs from the school
of music are being given each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day over station KFAB under the
directorship of Theodore C. Diers.
At the present time these pro
grams are being sponsored by
members of the faculty of the
school; however, as soon as stu
dent talent can be furnished, stu
dent programs will be given. The
half-hour programs originate at
three o'clock. Valorita Callen, in
structor of violin: Parvin Witte.
professor of voice and director of
the men's glee club; and Emma
Strangman, instructor of piago
will be the three featured artists
this week. Other radio programs
other than music are being given
three times daily ever the same
station.
Song-a-Month." a magazine put
oui ov ineooore U. uiers and as
sembled bv Mary Ellen Brown, is
sent to rural women as a project
or tne state extension women's
work. In this monthly appears
songs wen known to Americans.
as well as folk sonps f other
lands. The music is all in singable
keys, and the words and music fa
miliarize the readers with music
they should know. The periodical
will be issued for the following
seven montns.
Sometime you should stop
around in the office of the depart
ment of speech, better known oer-
haps as the office of the Univer
sity Players. On the walls are nu
merous autographed pictures of
well known student actors and ac
tresses in days gone by. One of
the most attractive pictures is that
or warren Pershing As The Pied
Piper of Hamlin. May Pershing's
picture as Columbia is another in
teresting portrait It seems that
both children of the noted general
were prominent in dramatics, and
ineir likenesses remain as evi
dence. An autographed picture of
Ethel Barry more and Walter
Hampton as Portia and Shylock in
The Merchant of Venice; the por
trait of Maurice Clark, and that
of the late Garnet Holmes, beloved
director who used to direct the
Shakespearian plays for the Uni
versity Players all lend attraction
to the room. A picture of Frances
McChesney, a drama major and
honorary colonel who also took
leading parts in such dramas as
Romeo and Juliet also adorns one
' of the desks. A statuestic bust of
George A Hiss beside numerous
I other portraits are there. If some
ay you wish to spend an interest
ing hour reading autographs of fa
mous people of recent years, drop
around the Temple theater.
a Unyj
YOUR DRUG STORE
Always tnt-in teller our
err f old Mudfila. J5r5i
FoBBliiB wvk. Caaiie and lee
Cream.
The OWL PHARMACY
u H. ttii A P tt. Phone BIOS!
.Word to Our Faculty Friends
Tba Daily Xebraakaa's special 2 weeks offer is as
ecepttaal bargain U Faculty raenbera. It s your
ifrainra to leueirs tb piper each saomicg by caspos
MafL Oaly SI for Ik entire year. Seed this coupe to
tfea Jfftraskaa etftat at oaoe. Tour rsper will start
fMedsatefr. -
Nam ..
Ea3jEaf .'. '.77. Room Number.
Movie Directory-
TUART (Mat. 25c Nltt 40c)
Now Showing: Mae West in
Bcuue. ur 1MB, .NirsfcllES.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nit 85c)
Now Show Ins: "BRITISH
AGENT" with Kay Fran. , and
Leslie Howard.
OBPHEUM (Mat. 15ci Nltt Me)
'w Showlip: Wllllum rcuvcll
In "THE KEY."
LIBERTY (10c any time)
Now Showing: "HEAT LIGHT
NINO" with I.yle Talh.it. and
"SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE"
with Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "HIS GREAT
EST GAMBLE" with Richard
Dix and Dorothy Wilson.
SUN (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "SHE MADE
HER BED with Richard Arlrn
and Sally Ellers. "GOING
HOLLYWOOD" with Bill
Crosby and Marion Davits.
PORT
TATIC
By Arnold Levlne.
Able Teachers at
lona State Are to
Receive Promotion
in the field of modernistic art.
a drawing of unusual design called
"Sex Raises Its Ugly Head" has
caused considerable comment by
local artists. Created by a Chicago
artist, tne work is at present in
the possession of Miss Annabel
Abbott. Anyone wishing to view
the creation may do so between
two o'clock and five o'clock any
day up until Saturday. Several re
productions have been made of the
artistic piece: however, none are
for sale. Ownership mav be had
only by a member of the Fine Arts
club, of which Miss Abbott is pres
ident. The drawinr is on display
at iwi s street.
AMES, Iowa, Sept. 24. A plan
through which one member of the
teaching faculty in each of the
five divisions of Iowa State college
will be promoted each year, wholly
on the basis of teaching ability,
was announced by President R. M
Hughes in his annual address to
the staff at the beginning of the
college year yesterday morning.
The promotion will be in the form
or a change in rank or increase in
salary.
e should pursue," said Presi
dent Hughes, "a well-defined, con
sistent policy of improving the
quality and effectiveness of our
teaching."
President Hughes referred to
the applied science goal of the col
lege when he said:
"Iowa State college will reach
her greatest distinction in magni
fying the applied aspect of her va
rious subjects and endeavoring in
each field to serve the people of
Iowa in the most generous way."
( Student Council Meeting.
The Student Council will meet
for the first time Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock in Student Coun
cil room in the basement of Uni
versity Hall. Jack Fischer. Presi
dent of the organization, stated
Monday. Discussion of the dele
gation of rallies to Corn Cobs or
Innocents is to be the sole purpose
of the meeting, Fischer announced,
and nothing else will be taken up
at the time.
We hear from Oklahoma that
Cash Gentry, All-Big Six and All
Anvrfcan third team tickle from
the Normna institution may not be
fit to dor. Unoner football togs this
iau. it j,efms mat the big star
linesman is having trouble with
his teetfc, and has lost something
like thtrty pounds, reducing his
bulk to a mtrc at.a-iow of its for
mer self. Admittedly. Gentry was
on me oenr. part or tne time last
year due to illness, but whether his
present co. dition is as deplorable
as the Ok.jhomans would have us
believe is rather doubtful. Coach
Lewis Hardage may have a few
tricks up his sleeve when it comes
to uentry. Anyway it wouldn't do
for the valley to Dlace too much
faith in the Sooner's inability to
piay.
om "Pop'' Warner picked the
ranking teams of the nation the
other day, unhesitatingly listing
uncnigan, toiantora, Pittsburgh, U.
b. C, and Notre Dame. Are there
any Minnesota howls? Plenty.
Evidently "Pop" forgot to consider
that there was another team in the
Big Ten which tied the Wolverine
1933 team and which lost only one
man from that combination. The
Gophers haven't forgotten it. how
ever, and they're raising holy cain
in Minneapolis because Warner
doesn t see them, and rates Pitts
Diirgn, wnom iney beat last year.
ana Aucnigan a Dove tnem.
Also, what's the matter with the
unbeaten Princeton team? Under
the able direction of Fritz Crisler
the Tigers have really gone to
town on eastern ODnosition. and
should be all the better this fall be
cause of the excellent frosh team
which will report for duty.
inen meres the Notre Dame
question, sure to pop up when any
one mentions football teams. The
Kamblers lost everything: last year.
including Coach "Heartley" Hunk
Anderson and staff, but Warner
places them above an eleven with
a perfect record. Maybe the change
in coacnes win neip tne Irish, per
haps will make them top-notchers.
Temple didn't have anything be
fore Warner stepped into control.
now look at them.
If practice sessions count a
whole lot when it comes to choos
ing a football team. Nebraska will
have a. soph-veteran combination
backfield this fall. The most suc
cessful quartet In any scrimmage
aaie nas naa Henry "Chief
Bauer engineering the attack, with
Lloyd Cardwell, Jerry LaN'oue. and
Sam Francis constructors. Cardy
holds down the right halfback as
signment, Jerry the left, and Sam
does the plunging, passing, and
kicking from the fullback post.
Cardwell and Francis are recruits j
from last year's frosh team, while I
LaNoue and Bauer each have two
more years of competition.
Freddy Ugal has been seen on
the campus. His appearance dis
pels those hasty rumors that he
had quit school for good. ... In
juries in the Husker camp have
been few and far between this
year. . . , Rollin Parsons and
James Hcldt are the most seriously
injured, but appeared in suit Mon
day. . . , Passers are going to be
used unsparingly in the Husker
offense this fall . . . Coach Blblo
has a host of passers and receivers
. . The new rules i bout nausea
win aid me NcmasKa wor-ncr col
umn considerably.
Colorado Aggies. Ely coached the
Nebraska B team last year and
admitted that he is very enthusi
aatic about coaching. His team
played a six game schedule and
showed exceptionally well.
Lawrence is now enrolled at the
University of Denver School of
Law and hopes some day to pass
tne bar.
Coed Graduates of
lona State College
Arc Career Mindeil
Laurence Ely Gets
Itig Reception ax He
Goes to U of Denver
Note: The following a story taken
irom i n iienver (.'iarlon ounrerninR Uvc.
rence Kly, All-American Htuker center and
now freshman coach 1st the University of
icnvcr.
Coming to ihe University of
Denver with an achievement that
every football player dreams of
Ail-American gridster on a great
football machine is that 200
pounds of personality and football
leadership, Lawrence Ely, former
Ail-American center for the Uni
versity of Nebraska, now Pioneer
freshman coach.
Ely made gridiron history at
Nebraska that will give future
football greats a real goal to shoot
at. He was All-Conference in the
Big Six for three consecutive years
before he was named Ail-Amer
ican center in 1932.
Lawrence started a whirlwind
athletic career at Grand Island
high school when he starred in
football, basketball, and track. He
was all-state tackle on the foot
ball team and was all-conference
guard on the championship basket'
ball quintet in 1929.
After graduating from high
school Ely could not participate in
major sports other than football
because of work. He was captain
of the Nebraska Frosh eleven in
the fall of 1929. During the next
three football campaigns, Ely
walked off with All-Big Six hon
ors, and in 1932, his banner year,
was named All-Amencan center,
"I got my biggest kick out of the
game we played with Pittsburgh
university, stated Ely. "Pitts
burgh was always our greatest ri
al and when we held the Panthers
to a 0 to 0 tie. it really set the
boys to talking."
Lawrence was captain of the
West team in 1932 in the annual
East-West game. He also showed
Denver in 1931 when Nebraska
played a post-season game with
AMES. Ia., Sept. 21. Recent
covd graduates of low;,, Stale til
led i. appear to he almost
uc eMcusly career minceo.
Ou. four women who were
graduated from the Home Eco
nomics division at Iowa State col
lege in the past year did not want
jobs. AU the rest of the 183
wanted them.
About 80 percent of tie 151 re
ceiving bachelor decrees during
the past 4 quarters have already
been placed in positions, accordlnc
to Miss Genevieve Fisher, dean of
home economics. Seventy-four
percent of the 32 who receive!
masters' degrees were also placed
Trvouls for Men Glee
Chili Hcltl Tuesday Nifilit
After purchasing new music and
laying final plans, Parvin D. Witte,
director of the university men's
Glee club, Monday announced the
annual tryouts for men wishing to
become members. Schedule for a
spring tour over the state Is well
under way and numerous student
activities will be attended by tho
group.
All men interested are asked to
attend the tryouts held in Morrill
hall 219, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30.
Freshmc-u are especially urged to
try out.
Vera's Hat Shop
1319 O ST.
Tou will enjoy si-leotlng your hat
at Vcra's. Just what you want lor
campus wear.
MODERATELY PRICED
$1.45, $1.85, $2.45, $2.05
Welcome Students
When attending University give ua
a visit. We give a free shampoo
with each hair cut until Oct. 1st.
Unique Barber Shop
14th and S
Its
Gowns
Like These
that give you
a full
date book!
165.0
Your "O and O"
(one and only, to
you, nlcasc) will be
proud as Punch to
take you dancing
every week-end
you're on campus,
if your dresses do
you credit. He'll be
partial to satin
and we've plenty
of them. 14 to 20.
If
(DDD.fDt(D.l
Third Floor
Corner 11th and O St.
r ...
tbf . i 1
hp
:
' - hi 'l
i ; . l
v now Refreshing
'O ( 'A Uvi ft
jr- &?- . -rr-4 ttA
Unly '
"It's toasted"
f Yr threat protection asainst irritation
against couth
Crop" is good enough for Luckies.
And that meansLuckies use
only the clean center leaves
"Tr these are the mildest leaves-they
a
cost more they taste better.
t