TTirKSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1834.
FOUR
CAMIP5JSCOIEW
VE HEARD OF SOME PEOPLE
boiiiff clothes conscious and others
being self-conscious but lately the ma
jority of the students on the campus seem
to have grown "Jtsy-Bitsy" conscious.
It's a mania, it's a fail, it's a prist imc.
The team played it all the way home from
Minnesota; the Awgwan office has been
disrupted by it; it's even been known to
have been played on dates! It's played
by a group in a circle some poor un
suspecting victim comes out much the
tvicnf with Unstick smeared from fore
head 1o chin and red his face should be! If you're not in the
.. 1-4. 1a. . n ! .J 4 I. r. 4 . '
know ask somedne to snow you ior never ict u e mu nmt i
were caught not "Ttsby-Bitsy" wise
Www i
MISS MARGARET QUINBY of
Clairmont, N. H., has been selected
as assistant of Dr. Elizabeth Wil
liamson at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall. Miss Quinby is a graduate of
Mt. Holyoke college and a follow
in the department of history at the
university.
FAY BLAZIER and Chester
Scott, both of McCook, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Methodist parson
age. Mr. Scott has attended the
university and is connected with
the state department of public
works. The couple will reside Id
Lincoln.
KAPPA DELTA will honor its
new house mother, Mrs. Opal Du
gan, at a tea at the chapter house
from 2:30 until 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The party will also be a
formal reception for the new
pledges and their mothers. Ths
house will be decorated with gar
den flowers. Mrs. E. S. Wheeler is
in charge of arrangements.
ANNOUNCED TODAY was the
summer marriage of Miss Emilia
Papez of Albion to William P. Kirk
of Santa Paula, Calif. Mrs. Kirk
is a former student of the Univer
sity. TO BE MARRIED Oct. 10. are
Miss Beth Jefferson of Haddam,
Kas., and Wendell Johns of Lin
coln. Mr. Johns is a graduate of
the university.
AND A SEPTEMBER marriage,
was that of Miss Bonita Ivens of
Ann Arbor, Mich.., and Byron
Cherry of Cortland. Mr. Cherry
was a member of Delta Theta Phi
here, and is now studying at the
University of Michigan.
ALREADY PARTIES preceding
the Ak-Sar-Ben ball in Omaha
have started. The Princesses Mary
Jane Hughes, Eva Mae Livermore,
Margaret Moore, and Jane Eld
ridge and Countess Virginia Ne
ville left for Omaha last night on
the train. Doris Johnson and Mar
garet Higgins who will be prin
cesses drove up yesterday morn
ing. OF INTEREST TO university
circles was the marriage of Jean
Carolyn Hall and John Epeneter,
both of Lincoln. Mrs. Epeneter has
attended the University of Ne
braska, where she was a Tri Delt,
and Mr. Epeneter was an Acacia
here.
MASTER of the Rolls, A. L.
Do lid, from Douds, la., will be in
Lincoln Friday to visit the Ne
braska chapter of Delta Theta Phi,
professional law fraternity. Mr.
Doud intends to remain over Sat
urday for the Iowa game. His visit
to the Nebraska Senate of Delta
Theta Phi will conclude an ex
tended tour which he has made of
various chapters in the national
organization.
MRS. CAROLINE PHILLIPS,
D. U. house mother, returned Tues
day from a week's vacation in the
Ozarks.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
marriage of Mildred Ida Overholse.
to Bernard Malcolm which took
place last Saturday in Lincoln.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm are
graduates of the University of Ne
braska where she was a member
of Delta Zeta and he was a
member of Delta Sigma Lambda.
NEW PLEDGE officers of Beta
Sigma Psi are: Arthur Boye, pres
ident; Homer Bartling, vice presi
dent; and Robert Oeder, secretary
treasurer. ALPHA XI DELTA mother's
club will meet Friday at 2 o'clock
at the chapter house. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Ella Marshall and Miss
Lulu Runge.
Mil r.iMMt chanter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, women's national musical
honorary sorority, will be hostess
buffet supper at tne nome oi
Liewis ti. rresier irom o:ou
WHAT'S DOING.
Kappa Delta Mothers' club,
tea, chapter house, 2:30 p. m.
Friday.
Delta Gamma Mothers'
club, tea, chapter house, 2 i'""
M 5 p. m.
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon, buffet supper,
home of Mrs. Lewis H. Treas
ter, 5:30 until 7:30 p. m.
Alpha XI Delta Mothers'
club, chapter house, 2 p. m.
Phi Omega PI Mothers'
club, chapter house, 2 p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda,
house party, chapter house, 9
p. m.
Sigma Chi, house party,
chapter house, 8:30 p. m.,
pledge party for the actives.
University 4-H club party,
Student Activities building,
8:30 p. m.
Theta Chi, house party,
chapter house, 8:30 p. m.
Phi Sigma Kappa, house
party, chapter house, 9 p. m.
Saturday.
Nebraska-Iowa game, 2
p. m.
Corn Cob party, coliseum,
8:30 p. m.
to 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.
Mrs. Phil Eaaterday is in charge of
plans, assisted by the alumnae
club.
ANNOUNCEMENT of the mar
riage of Doris Nordgren, a Chi O
from Lincoln, to Maurice Brown, a
Sig Alph from Fairbury, has Just
been received. The couple were
married in California on the 22nd
of July. At present Mr. and Mrs.
Brown are in Lincoln.
Students Symbols
Of Hope for Future
Say College Heads
ftv JAMES CRENSHAW.
J.dlt'or, College Newt, Service.
In a depression-ridden nation
which has been staggered by a
series of major calamities the col
lege student stands out as the
shining light which symbolizes
hope for the future.
That sounds like a commence
ment day come-on for "higher and
better things," but nevertheless it
is the concensus of opinions ex
pressed by four leading college
presidents in the Los Angeles area.
Interviewed by a reporter, the
presidents Dr. Rufus B. Von
Kleinsmid of the University of
Southern California. Dr. Ernest C.
Moore of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angelas, Dr. Remsen
D. Bird of Occidental college and
Father Duce of Loyola university
all agreed that a finer and more
responsible type of student is
emerging from the depression and
that the scholastic slacker is as
rare now as was the high honor
brand of student ten years ago.
Students generally can take
those opinions for what they are
worth, but in connection with the
conclusion of these educators that
the depression has marked the end
of so-called "rah-rah" collegians,
the fon.r agreed on one other high
ly significant point: That no first
class student is allowed to drop
out of school for financial reasons.
Dr. Bird pointed out that, in
addition to government assistance,
student loans and other methods of
support are being offered to thou
sands of students thruout the coun-
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1990 N fit Unetilri. B2355
at a
Mrs.
LOST
Alpha Xi Delta Pin.
Liberal Reward.
F4795
IT'S TOPCOAT TIME
VETS GET TOGETHER
We've got a big selection of Wrap
Arounds and Polo Coats in every con
ceivable color and design
19
50
to
29
50
Those -New -Sport- Suits
TRY SOME ON 1 Qso
These new ez-swing models in single
and double breasteds are the right thing
for right now.
to
50
Li
-Movie Directory ,
TUAAT (Mat. 25c; Nits 40c)
Now Showing: "MADAME Dtl
BARRY" wlh Dolorea Del Rln,
Reginald Owen, Victor Jory,
Veree Teaadala. Thelma Todd
Patay Kelly Comedy.
LINCOLN (Mt. 15et Nits 25c)
Now Showing;: Robert Mont
gomery In "HIDE OUT."
ORPHEUM (Mat. 18c; Nlta 25c)
Now Showing: "FRIENDS OF
MR. SWEENEY" Charlie
Rugglei, Ann Dvorak.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; NIU 15c)
Now Showing: "DEATH ON
THE DIAMOND" with Robert
Young, Madge Evana, Nat Pen
dleton, Ted Healy.
LIBERTY (10e Any Time)
Now Showing: "CHARLIE
CHAN'8 GREATEST
with Warner Oland.
SUN (Mat. 10c; NIU 15c)
CASE"
owing: "NIGHT
with Clark Gable.
Now Showln
FI.HIHT'
Helen Hayea, Robert Montgom
ery, Jonn ann Lionel pnrry.
more, Myrna Loy; plua, ' HAR
OLD TEEN."
trv. In other words, the are-old
argument that college is only for
the well-to-do has been perma
nently blasted, and perhaps dare
. bono? we are reallv in fair
way toward creating an "aristo
cracy of brains" wnicn win replace
the idealism of money-grabbing
that has marked much of our past
history.
fPORTI
Static
II ARNOLD LEVINE
woek "Watch Lund" re
verberated from behind the closed
gates of Memorial stadium. This
week an even more sinister threat
appears, as the Huskers prepare
for their second excursion into the
Rio- Ten. in the shane of 170
pounds of s u p e r-concentrated
T. N. T. from iowa university, one
Oze Simmons.
Dick Crayne was the man of the
Wright's Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service
Guaranteed permanent'! $2.50,
$3.75. and $5.00 Complete.
Shampoo and Wave 50c
302 Sec. Mut. Bide. L4949
DEW DROP INN
1133 H St.
Board and Room for Men
hour In Hawkeye reports before
the season got under way, now
Simmons, characterized bo fitting
ly as a "dusky streak" grabs the
spotlight.
Oze is the type of man coachea
dream about, and very rarely in
deed do. those dreams come true.
He's got speed, plenty .of it,, to
burn; he. can catch passes as if
they were baseballs; his blocking
i of the best; and defensively he's
a wow. The appropriate answer to
any mentor's dream! The fana ap
preciate him, they like the way he
fields a bsll, and out-twists and
outruns, if he can't out twist 'em,
the opposition on returning punts.
They like the way he hits the line,
head down, legs chopping vicious
ly; the way he blocks, tackles, and,
above all, they like his pearly
toothed grin.
His success is doing everything
but making him conceited. When
asked about his rapidly mounting
star of fame, he grinned and re
sponded: "Lawsy, I'se sure got to
go some now. I'se got a reputation
to live up to."
Harold Brill, the Norton, Kas.;
backfield ace, who limped down to
"Doc" McLean In the latter's of
fice one day on crutches, and left
ur ' 4 !s own leg power really
tt in an exhibition of good
fo .. in Wednesday's scrim
...... . Standing on his own fifty
yard line, he booted the pigskin
out of bounds on the varsity one
and one-half yard line, 40 yards of
which punt were in the air. The
stocky, gum-chewing quarterback
also uncorked the forward passes
for the frosn outfit, completing
several.
His offensive work was not all
that gained him the plaudits of
those who watched the exhibition.
Chief Bauer, well known for his
ability to get around would-be
tacklers, broke through the frosh
line and was on his way to a
touchdown before he met up with
180 pounds of bone and muscle
that said "No!" emphatically in
the form of Mr. Brill. Brill scooped
the Chief up in his arms and flung
him over his shoulder and down to
the turf, remaining upright all the
time.
There is a flock of kid brothers
of Husker athletes listed among
th freshman football Dlavers this
year. Chief Bauer finds his broth
er, Bill, playing quarterback for
the freshman outfit, while Carroll
Reese has a younger brother Hat
ed among Weir's linemen. Dohr
mann, the Staplchurst end, is a
brother of Adolph Dohrmann, who
last year skimmed over the high
hurdles for Coach Schulte's track
team. And no one who knows the
two could mistake their family
tics. Harold Brill, the latest frosh
backfield "find" ia a second cousin
to the All-American Marty Brill
Who played for Notre Dame some
years ago.
Side glances: The football prac
tice field ia showing the wear im
posed on it by three groups of
footballers v a r s 1 1 v. "B." and
frosh. . . . Sam Francis has been
kicking mighty well in practice. . .
Much better than he did against
Wyoming. ... He missed much
when his illness forced him to the
sidelines during spring practice. . .
Big Lloyd Cardwell has a peculiar
sidestep all his own. . . . His lanky
legs go out in one direction while
he seems to scoot off in another.
. . . Harold Holmbeck doesn't look
to weigh 200 pounds, but such is
actually the case. . . . Dwight Lo
der has decided that football is
rather a rough game for a basket
ball man since he has had to navi
gate on crutches. ... He was hurt
when tackled while carrying the
ball against the B team in prac
tice. . . . Someone hit him as he
attempted a sidestep, and the car
tilages in his knees were jerked
out of place. ... He hopes to be In
condition for basketball. . . . Russ
Thompson's 230 pounds (and no
fat, either) have been working
well at tackle during the past
week's scrimmage sessions
There is some question in Big Six
circles of Oklahoma's muchly bal
lyhooed strength since the Sooners
were subjected to a 7 to 6 beating
by their freshmen and beat Cen-
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes. Apply rent on
purchase price.
Special student rates.
Bloom Typewriter
Exchange
Phone B5258 225 So. 13th
"Everybody's
Going""
Red Perkins
and his
"DIXIE RAMBLERS"
(12 Piece Band)
playing for the
Corn Cob Party
'Everybody's
Going"
. m 1
4 . A Vuvtfik. After inc mi
tcr'a backs had driven them all
over the field.
c!.,...,.Ti onirinecrine students
.-j v.. itumiwni nf the faculty
will return to Stillwater today af
ter a weeks absence, inoy naa
been on their annual engineering
inspection trip.
YOUR DRUG STORE
you will enjoy our Taaty Toatwleh
Sanrtwlrhei for your noon lunch.
Thone uf for Candiei.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th P Sta. Phone B1068
COLD t CCX
m .sn otrt , sjl ami w i
Weil Turned Out
in one of Gold's Better-Valu
16
3
4
lr f""Sr-.
r
I v 1 in
FALL
SUITS
AT ONLY
.75
for the college man
for the young business
and professional man
Tim tipw colors and
patterns for fall and
winter have added ft
new interest and vital
ity to men's wear
ables. Gold's assort-
ents reflect this
trend . . . you'll find
them wonderfully at
tractive. Here you'll see espe
cially attractive suits
in solid tones of grey,
blue and brown.
Come in. . .try one on
...step to the mirror
. . .in one of the smart
Cambridge grays that
reflect the good taste
of up-and-doing men
and young men in all
walks of life. Here's
stylo . . . quality . . .
and v.orkmanship sel
dom found at 16.75.
Double and single
breasted styles.
I f Saturday, Wg couseim "Everybody's f
$10.00 per Month ' ' W Cmp.s " 1 ' 1 lgX GOLD'55 Men's Stone 11th St,
How Refreshing J V
s j 1 A
w J j 14w
"It's toasted" V
f tmr tkrt pntoclin-mphut hriMmu
the clean center leaves are used in Luckies be-
:) cause the clean center leaves are the mildest
leaves..: they cost more... they taste better.
11 45 "O" ST.
ON THE CORNER