THURSDAY, OCTORER IB, 1934.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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CAMIPaJSCDIETV
A LL CAMPUS ATTENTION THIS
tL week end seems to bo centered on
the Ilusker-Sooncr game which is to be
played at Norman Saturday. After the
comeback the team made last week,
evervone is lookinjr forward to a good
game even though the fight will not be
waged on the home tielcl. ine team win
leave Friday afternoon, meet after the
game in Oklahoma City for dinner, and
be back in Lincoln Sunday evening. Most
people wish they were going to bo actual
eve witnesses of the grid battle. An un
usually large number have been able to make arrangements
to attend.
TWO 8IQ ALPHS, Jacque Shoe-O
maker and Harry sucker, are ny
lng to Norman Friday morning
with Jacque's father. Another Sig
Alph, Jack O'Sullivan, is driving
to the game.
A. G. R.'s who will attend the
ame are: Clarence Olson, Jerry
. Larson, Roland Nuckols, Frank
Stelder, and Lawson Wishmaire.
The following A. T. O.'a are go:
tag: Bill Bacon, Bob Pilling, Bun
Nichols, George Walliker, Phil
Kanl, Chuck Flanshurg, and Carl
and Jim Erb.
EIGHT OELTS who will see the
grid battle are: Henry Amen, Bob
Eby, Jimmy Heldt, John Howell,
Paul Amen, George Gauer, Elmer
Hubka, and Leonard Seidell. Three
D. S. L.'s, Claire Wilie, Kenneth
Fulcheur, and Al Countryman are
going.
JOHN BECKER, Kappa Sig, and
Richard Turner, Derrill Stephan
son and Mark Richards, Lambda
Chi Alphas will attend as will Her
man Rosenblatt, and Harvey Leon,
Zeta Beta Taus.
SIG EP will be represented in
Norman by the following seven
men: Lloyd Phlum. Jim Gostos,
Dick Bradley, Harman Rider, Don
SALON
CONTINENTAL
Hair Re-Styling
FREE
CONSULTATION
Beauty Shop Floor Two
Phon B3214
Halersleben. Vincent Kelly, and
Victor Wragge.
i
DELTA UPSILON wishes to an
nounce the pledging of Don Durfee
of Pierce.
KAPPA DELTA had as its guest
last weekend during the Gamma
Alpha Chi convention, Mrs. Taina
Nelson or Seattle, wasn. Mrs
Nelson was elected national treaa-
urer of the organization which is
a national honorary advertising
sorority.
A RECEPTION in honor of the
members of the teachers college
faculty, their wives and the ad
ministrative staff will be given Fri
day evening by Dean and Mrs. F,
E. Henzlik from eight until ten
o'clock at their home. Those as
slating will be members of the fac
ulty. Fall colors and autumn
flowers will provide a decorative
note in the appointments. Miss
Eunice Bineham. violinist, will
present a musical program.
EUGENE ROBB, who was the
managing editor of the Nebraskan
in 1930 and a D. U., was in Lin
coln last weekend for the game.
He has been working in the main
offices of the Hearst papers in
New York City for the past year
and now plans to spend some time
in Omaha.
JAMES PICKERING, who grad
uated from the university in 1929
where he was a Sig Alph, has re
turned to Lincoln recently after a
year of study in Berlin.
THE ELEMENTARY Education
club, a branch of the national
Childhood Education Association,
elected offices for the coming
year recently. Jean Huse, senior,
is president. Mary L-ouise aieen,
THE MOST GLORIOUS MUSICAL ROMANCE
OF ALL
TIME!
OYoi
LIBERTY uyi: "4 Starsi
Extraordinary!" p M o r u
PLAY says: "With your eyet
open or closed it it an eve
ning for trie goasr-
I
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(Any Seat tmmgL Children -fM
AnyTlmeZ under 12 lO
STARTS FRI. OCT. 26
VALRSDW
Lincoln' New Theatre! Formerly Rial to
Movie Directory .
STUART (Mat. 85cj Nlte 40c)
Now Showing: "CLEOPATRA"
Cecil B. DeMllle's spectacle
with Clauriette Colbert, Warren
William and huge supporting
cant.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c,- Nlte 25c)
"GIFT OF GAB" with SO atara
of stale, acreen and radio, plus
"CARTOON LAND REVChi '
with 4 complete cartoons: Mick
ey Mouse, Poppye, Betty Boop
and Silly Symphony!
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c i Nlte 25c)
Phllo Vance's "DRAGON MOR
DKR CASE" with Warren Wil
liam, Margaret Lindsay, Lyle
Talbot.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
Now Showing: "THE CACTUS
KID" Jack Perrln.
LIBERTY (10c Any Time)
Now Showing-: "THE MYS
TERY OF THE WAX MU
SEUM" with Lionel Atwlll. Fay
Wray, Glenda Farrell.
SUN (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
Now Showing: "CIRCUS
CLOWN" with Joe E. Brown,
and "FOG OVER FRISCO"
with Bette Davis.
AGAIN POST NEWS ON
TEACHERS BULLETIN
News of the week, as contained
in clippings from the New York
Times, Is again being posted on
the bulletin board on the first floor
of Teachers college. In accord
ance with the custom begun la3t
year, these clippings, which are
changed weekly, are arranged un
der the three headings of educa
tional, foreign, and domestic news.
The most significant parts of the
articles are underlined for con
venient reading.
Junior; Dorothy Ogden, sophomore;
and Betty Lindholm, rresnman, are
the members of the Advisory
Board. This1 club is a departmen
tal organization and includes all
students specializing in elemen
tary education. The purpose is
both professional and social.
m w -
DELTA DELTA DELTA is en
tertaining their alumnae who as
sisted in summer rushing at a tea
at the chapter house Sunday. Mrs.
C. G. Stoll, president of the moth
ers club, and Mrs. C. E. Keerer,
president of the alliance, will pour.
in tne receiving line win ne Mrs.
Mary Ream, the housemother;
Ruth Cain, active president; tsreta
Peterson, vice-president, and Erma
Bauer and Jane Keefer, rush
chairmen.
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers club,
dessert luncheon, chapter
house, 1:30 p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, moth
ers club, chapter house, 2:30
o'clock.
Friday.
Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henzlik,
reception, 8 until 10 p. m.
Phi Mu mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon, chapter house.
Farmhouse house party, chap
ter house, 9 p. m.
Saturday.
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club,
1 o'clock luncheon with Miss
Sarah Apperson.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary,
2:00 p. m., chapter house.
Chi Phi house party, chapter
house, 9 p. m.
Kappa Sigma house party,
chapter house, 9 p. m.
Alpha Delta Theta house par
ty, chapter house, 9 p. m.
Block and Bridle party, Ac
tivities Building, Ag campus, 9
p. m.
TAP-DANCING HOBBY
GROUP MEETS TODAY
Tap-dancing hobby group, spon
sored by Big Sisters, will meet for
the first time Thursday evening
from 7 to 8 o clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Eighty-five girls have already
registered for this class and those
interested, but who have not signed
up may also come on Thursday.
Lois Rathburn is in charge of
the group which will meet the first
and third Thursdys of every
month.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classifieds Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum of 1 Lines
WANTED a Unlveraiiygirl "to work
foi board at luncheonette. Must be
alert and have pleasing personality.
See Y. M. C. A. Employment, 13th
and P sts.
DADSt
It's MEN'S WEEK at
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
We suggest
Harmony -Trim
UITS $2250
ZX'JIK new and smart! When you're here for Pad's Day,
ba sure to stop at Rudge's and let us show you these new
"Harmony Trim" suits, where the lining of the coat, and the
back of the vest harmonize with the color and material of the
suit Even your "college" son will admit they're keen! Single
and double breasted models, in all the season's most wanted
color and fabrics. Sizes to suit all men.
Broadcloth
Shirts, $1
PTESE are lustrous "Velve
tone" broadcloth shirts. In
white nd er.lors. specially priced
for our "Men's Week." Pre
ehrank and weil tailored to give
the most In comfort and wear.
Ail sues.
Hand-Tailored
Ties, 35c
HERE'S a special sale of
Hand-tailored autumn neck
wear. In rich satin brocade, repp
stripes, boucle wesves. and small
II over patterns. Resilient con
striction, silk tipped. Most un
usual, at 25c .. or t for ft.
Street Floor,
Ou&Guenzel Co
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'BRIGHTENING SKIES' BY
E. A. BURNETT SENDS A
MESSAGE OF CHEER TO
READERS IN CURRENT
ISSUE NEBRASKA ALUM
NUS. (Continued from Page 1.)
every university there is the con
tinual problem of guidance that
will assist the student to reach. the
desired goal by some definite road,
not so short as to rob him of the
cultural values Inherent in system
atic study, but not so long and cir
cuitous as to cause him to lose the
path and never reach the desired
goal.
"The experience of several lead
ing universities favors setting up
a junior division covering two
years of work where a student
may register without being as
signed to a special college. Such a
plan wou'.d undertake to give vo
cational courses, if desired, to
ah iines oi
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1229 N St. Upstairs. B235S
those who do not enter the senior
division. Such a plan would, give
greater definlteness of program to
those who do not aspire to a col
lege degree but desire rather to in
crease their industrial efficiency."
Describing the veteran professor
as "progressive in action as well
as in thought," Burton Marvin
writes one of the feature articles
of the Alumnus about Prof. L. E.
Aylesworth, now serving his thirty-first
year on the political sci
ence faculty.
Other articles included in the
October issue are "The Teachers
Philosophy What Shall It Be?"
written by Prof. F. E. Mussehl of
the poultry husbandry department,
and "Inside Dope on the Players,"
telling of the work of the Univer
sity Players, written by Bill Lawrence.
Learn to Dance
Special Rates In Ballroom
Dancing
BORNER SISTERS
Private Studio
1S36 P St.
B6103
A CLEAN
HAT
DOES A LOT FOR YOU
OUR facilities enable us to give
your hats the original factory
finish.
LET OUR EXPERTS CLEAN
YOUR HATS. Each 65c.
VFARSITY
V CLEANERS
B3367 211 No. 14
JOE TUCKER ROY WYTHERS
c
Dad's Day Luncheon
In Our Ballroom
HOTEL
CORNHUSKER
Under Schimmel Dirertion
Famous for fine
foods . . . offer'
ed in The Coffee
Shop, The Tasty
Pastry Shop,
The Tavern, and
private dining
rooms.
300 Excellent Rooms
from $1.50
c
13th & M
Lincoln
Mil (Mm PronpTy fnied-LlMoln'i BuHy'suIre Corner 11th & O St: We Give S.&H.Stampi!
Choose from the Newest Fashion Hits
in This Great Special
Purchase Sale of 200
Crepe Dresses
New
Rough Crepes
with the
New Trims '
Nail Heads
Metal Trims
Velvet Trims
Contrasting
Crepe
Trimmings!
Russian Effects!
New Long Tunics!
Another demonstration of the fine job we're doing
for you in tracking down important fashions at
next-to-nothing prices! Every one is a talked-about
leader of the season. It's really as grand a selection
of types . , . for school, sports, business, street and
afternoon ... as we've seen in many a day.
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Sizes
14 to 46
Half Sizes
16i2to 26&
All worth far more . . . brand new stylet
specially purchased . . . and 48 of our regu
lar 10.00 dresses. Newest fashions . . . new
est styles ... all beautifully made. Young,
exuberant Idea . . . ready to make your
fall and winter wardrobe your most envied
possessions! Dark and light greens, blue,
rust, red, black and brown.
GOLD'S Third Floor
Good Taste
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Cwrrlsft.IM4.Tb. y'tl ... ' (J lj SSSNsS.
AaurkasTobMMCaapMs J .. n 'f iy
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V Ttmr tkri pnltcti ufiutl irriMiem tfeiutS mmft
Luckies are round, Luckies are
firm, Luckies are fully packed
with only the clean center leaves these are the
mildest leaves they cost more they taste better.
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