-1
- 1
n
FOUR
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Kiiosts and two rirls in beautiful old fashioned pnvns glided
neross the floor. Prizes were presented and pictures Mere taken
for the "t'ornhusker." Hesidcs, there Mere favors, ri.icrtnm
mont. and refreshments. Who will wear the prize costumes this
year? Even though you don't, it will be fun to see who doos
so let's all pro to the t'ornhusker party.
YESTERDAY afternoon at four j
o'clock Helen LeRossignol, daugn
ter of Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRos
eifrnol, was married to Lincoln
Frost, jr.. son of Judpe and Mrs.
Lincoln Frost. The wedding; took
place at the home of the bride with
Miss Jane Everett and Cnil Dc
Vorcek acting as attendants. The
couple will live in Omaha.
AT A RECENT initiation cere
mony Bill Baldwin of Riverton. Ia..
and Ren Swing of Lincoln became
members of the active chapter of
Alpha Tau Omega.
THE AUXILIARY of Lambda
Chi Alpha met Friday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock at the chapter
house for a business meeting. The
hostesses were Mrs. P. K. Slay
maker, Mrs. A. G. Strouse, and
Mrs. Monroe Kezer.
THE FOLLOWING men became
Initiated into the active chapter of
Sigma Nu recently: Ed Reynolds
and Ed Vail of Lincoln, and Joe
Saults of Gordon.
WE'RE STILL hearing aboi;f.
people who went to Kansas thi.
weekend. Delta Zeta's that were
there are: Betty Gathers, Helen
Runkel, Sarah Ann Kauffman, Pa
tricia Vetter, Beulah Geyer, Ber
nice Preston, and Thelma Sterkel.
TRI DELT'S who went are
Clarke Oberlies, Flora Albin, Pris
cilla Eiche, and Margaret Moran
and the Theta's who saw the game
are Faith Arnold, Maren Dobson,
Mary Anne Mortey, Mary Yoder,
Jane Locke. Mary Lou Motz, Jean
Hastings, Jean and Joan Davies,
Helen Luhrs, Helen Nolte, Elinor
Farrell, Flora Mae Rimmerman,
Margaret Gillispe, and Jean Shu
maker. THE PHI MU house was repre
sented by Mary Virginia Brown,
Dorothy Bates, Doris Cochran,
Wilma Dawson, Beth Schmid. Jean
Tyler, Elinor Kelly, Elinore Mc-
Husker Inn.
Cafe
14th and Q Streets
EAT YOUR SUNDAY ;
MEAL WITH US
SOME OF
SI DAY'S MEM I ' SPI-fl 4I.S
Virginia Ham Sandwich
Vitnt" Chip
tmmgt Hut Creamed ri
Weffle Tilth
Brookfield Sausages
H"t MfrPlp Pvmn rholrp of Prints
Kor the best T-BONE STEAK in
town with all the trimmingi
served everv day.
mpt Husker Inn v
Buttered
Brufiiel Sprout Bnowflak.d
:r I'wamtil Pra Potators
Our famous or
home made Sweet Pntatnc.
hot Roll Choir? o( Tlrinki
CHOICE OF DKSSKRTS
Prune Pie with Whipped Cream
Apple and Cherry Pie or Ice Cream
Complete Fountain and
Sandwich Service
We Want and Appreciate
Your Patronage
Husker Inn Cafe
"Place With Student Pulse"
Delivery Service B5313
Carl Von Brandenfel. Mflr.
We Will Be
r able to finish pictures for you from
your CORNHUSKER negative
Just in Time
for Christmas
Let us remind those who have not had
a picture made for the Cornhusker
that the time is limited.
Rinehart-Marsden
Official Cornhusker Photographers
11th and Q Streets B2442
ALREADY THE WOMEN ON THE
campus nrc hcfiinniiiK t worry
about costumes for tin luiiuuil Cornhusk
or costume party which will take place in
the Armory Thursday evenm? at 7:I"
o'clock. At the Inst year's affair there
were many little u'irls with books ami
dolls under Iheir arms, hair bows perched
on curly heads, and some even on roller
skates. "Skippy" was there, too, straw
hat and all and there was one tfirl whose
costume looked just like a tomato can.
Minnie nnd Miekcv Mouse ureeted the
ft11,i"
Jean Palmer, Twlla
Blecka, Ruth Penny, Cathleen
Long, Ann Anderson and Gertrude
Brammer.
AND PI PHI'S who were there
are Marv Belle Bates, Maxine
Clnirlt, Sara Hutehings, Ruth
Louise Diereks, Marilou Williams,
Helen Thieoff. Veronica Villnave,
Helen Gary, Nola Alter, Mary Jane
Hughes and Sancha Kilbourn.
THOSE GOING from the Kappa
Delt house were Jean Tucky, Doro
thy Pease, Dorothy Kline, Jose
phine Ferguson, Lawanna Kelly,
June Butler and Maxine Packwood.
GAMMA PHI'S who went arc
Mary Gcrlach, Louise Hossack,
Evelyn Perry and Jean Hoag.
SIGMA CHI'S who spent the
weekend in Lawrence are Chi Gal
lowav, Duncan Sowles. Jack Hous
ten. 'Hugh Jeffries, Floyd Baker,
George Ramel and Ed Faytinger.
CARTER GAITHER, of Lenora,
Kan., recently became pledged to
Sigma Chi.
PI K. A.'S recently initiated are
Sam Adams, Dick Fischer and
Joseph Pavelka.
AT A MEETING of the Faculty
Women's club at Ellen Smith hall
Thursday afternoon, plans were
made for a three-act play to be
given in January in conjunction
with the A. A. U. W. as a benefit
for the university Y. W. C A. The
afternoon was spent informally
after the business meeting. The
hostesses were Mrs. O. J. Fergu
son, chairman; Mrs. E."Vl. Barbour,
Mrs. W. L. DeBaufre.JCIr8. Charles
Fordyce. Mrs. Glen .Gray, Mrs. F.
Griess, Mrs. D. L. Gross and Mrs.
R. E. Holland.
WHEN THE Chaperones Club
entertains at a meeting at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tues
day afternoon at two -thirty
o'clock, Mrs. Sarah A. Nelson will
be the chairman of the committee
in charge of the arrangemenV.
Mrs. Hal Minor, Mrs. O. J. Fee.
Mrs. Nelle Murchie, Mrs. Leo
Schmittel and Mrs. Emma Pierce
will be her assistants.
It's a Townsend Photograph that
satisfies. Adv.
Yohvvler Conducts
Pharmacy Ko.earcli
Doctor Volwyler, Director of Re
search in the AbboV Laboratories,
Inc., in North Chicaglv 111., was in
Pharmacy College WeAesday eve
ning, conducting researches for the
Abbot Co. Doctor Volwyler, who
is vice president of the American
Chemical Society, is specializing in j
the interic coating of medical tab
lets.
m IV MILK
K byname
t Always
i 'v H5fv rar
Movie Directory j
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. 25c: Nlte 40c)
"THK BARRETTS OV WIM
POLK STRKET." with Norma
shearer, Kredrle March Hiid
diaries Lnughtnn. Plus Kan-nas-NebriiHka
football picture.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c i Nlte 85c)
'HAPPINESS AHEAD" with
Pick Powell and Josephine.
Mutt hliiHon.
ORPHEUM-(Mat. 15c: Nite 25c
"DESIRABLE " with JHil
Muir and Georpe Brent. Tins
a De Luxe Stue Show.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c: Nite 15e)
BIG HEARTED HERBERT"
w iili Guy Kibbee.
LIBERTY (M.it. 15c: Eve. 20c)
"LITTLE MISS MARKER,"
with Shirley Temple.
SUN (Mat. 10c: Nite 15c)
"THE WHITE SISTER," with
Clark Gable and Helen Hay.
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"LADY BY CHOICE." with
Mav Rohson. Carole Lombard
and Rorci' Pryor.
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nite 16c)
NRBR. -IOWA FOOTBALL
GAME films, plus Reh Russell
in "THE MAN FROM HELL."
PLAYERS OPEN IN
THIRD DRAMA OF
YEAR ON MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
trig in New York.
Blanche Carr In Cast,
Blanche Carr, brilliant Lineoln
student aetress who will be re
membered by University Tlaycrs
audiences for her performance in
"The Curtain Rises" produced by
the Players last season, will take
the role of Kathryn Phillips,
mother of Bobby.
The role of Kay Phillips, father
of Bobby and husband of Kathryn,
will be taken by Irving Hill, also
of Lincoln. Mr, Hill is national
president and national oratorical
champion of Aleph Zadek Aleph,
Jewieta young men's organization,
as well as being president of the
Corn Cobs, university men's pep
organization.
The tale, written with the feel
ing that Atlas always manages to
get in all his writings, concerns
the life of Bobby Phillips, after his
parents are divorced and he is
packed off to military school.
Six Children Make Debut.
Six other Lincoln youngsters, in
addition to young Ager, will make
their debut in this production. All
are students at Irving Junior high
school. They are Donald Albin,
Jack Clarke, Norman Yule, Jimmy
Yule, Ralph Batty, and John Carr.
Scenery and settings for the play
have been constructed under the
supervision and direction of Don
ald Friedly.
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of
the speech department, is supervis
ing production of the drama.
The cast is:
Hay I'hlllltn Irvln Hill
kathryn I'hilllii Klanohr ( arr
K:il.hy I'llilllpH Hiibblr Acr
Lenny Nnrinnn Villi-
Herbert .Ilniniy Yule
'eoriilr R ilph Batty
'"le Juhn an-
Alfred Dniiald Albin
Howard Ki'iilim Melvln Fielder
Vr. Troetor IHxicht I'erkln
' ''' liny Squires
Mr. heyOM lark Kpoteln
Irrk Hi'lfnrd Rrummre
arrle Irene Barry
Lmiiv ha si(t
Miss ChaiKiiHii I'liirenee Sniecrln
Dm-lnr Mirlinc i;n .own
( hie Nevin Arthur B il"v
y -lark Inrke
SOCIAL FRIDAY MGIIT
Tfl.sf Preludes'1 Features
Medicine Shou Program
Ry Hon ai d Mock.
"Past Preludes." featuring a
medicine show conducted by How
ard Mock, was presented Friday
evening at a social meeting of the
Delian-Union Literary society in
the Temple.
The old-fashioned theme was
carried out in a dramatization of
the song, "There's a Tavern in the
Town," by Ted Schroeder and Gene
Dalby. Other members participat
ing in skits were Wilma Bute,
Vorla Chapman, Francis Johnson,
Bohumil Rott, and Paul Lemon.
Musical entertainment for the
medicine show was furnished by
Leonard Forht, guitar. Alvin
Kleeb, banjo, and Francis Johnson,
pianist.
Belle Graves was in charge of
the program, and Lilette Jacques
served refreshments. About thirty
attended. On Friday evening. Nov.
23, the society will present a
Thanksgiving program in charge
of Verla Chapman.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rate
to students for lone term.
Led and rebuilt machines cn easy
payments. E2157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. Llnccm, Nebr.
SEE THE--
KANSAS-NEBRASKA
IFSflBALIL
IPHCSTTTSJiaiB-
First scenes . . . rushed by airmail . . .
now showing in connection with our reg
ular program featuring THE BARRETTS
OF WIMPOLE STREET!
THE DA TIT NORASKAN
CEREMONIES TUESDAY
Musical Sorority Schedules
Initiation at Alpha
Xi Delta House.
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu Phi
F.psilon, netional honorary musical
Bororlty, will hold initiation cere
monies for those elected to mem
bership recently, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20, at the Alpha Xi Delta
house.
The new members are June
Goethe, violin and piano; Irene
Remitters, voice and piano; Betty
Zatterstrom, violin; and Margaret
Kimmel, voice.
Following the ceremony there
will be the regular monthly musi
calc at the home of Henrietta
Sanderson, 4242 South, at 8:30
o'clock. June Goethe will give a
group of violin selections and
Margaret Kimmel will favor the
members present with several
voice numbers.
Word has been received recently
that June Goethe has been asked
to be soloist with the Fine Arts
orchestra in Omaha at Jocelyn
Memorial. Sunday, Nov. 15, play
ing the "A Minor Concerto for
Piano'' by Grieg.
MEN MAY APPLY FOR
SECOND DEBATE TOPIC
(Continued from Page l.j
and John C. Landis.
Dec. 7. Kansas State College
vs. Nebraska, radio debate at Man
hattan, Kansas, first subject. Ku
gene W. Pester and John C. Landis.
Dec. 7. University of, Kansas
vs. Nebraska at Topeka, Kansas.
First subject.
Jan. 8. Kansas State College
vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Second
subject, speakers to be chosen on
Nov. 22.
Jan. 14. Nebraska vs. Kansas
State College at Burlington, Kan
sas. Second subject. Speakers to
be chosen Nov. 22.
Jan. 15. Nebraska vs. Kansas
State at Iola, Kansas. Second
subject.
Jan. 16. Nebraska vs. Kansas
State at Garrett. Kansas, tprob-
'nlilv! second subiect.
Jan. 17. Nebraska vs. Kansas
State at Fort Scott, Kansas. Sec
ond subject.
The last four debates were ar
ranged at the suggestion of the
extension division of Kansas State
college at the request of various
farm groups before which they
will be held.
Jan. 20 or 21. Iowa State Col
lege vs. Nebraska at Shenandoah,
Iowa. Second subject.
MRS. V EST SPEAKER
KAPPA PHI MEETIW
Members Hear Report on
Convention Held at
Baltimore, Md.
Kappa Phi. Methodist girl's club,
held its regular program meeting
Thursday night, Nov. 15, in Ellen
Smith hall. Mrs. Victor West, guest
speaker, spoke on the activities of
the recent convention held in Balti
more, My., celebrating the 150th
anniversary of t '.e founding of the
Methodi.xt Epis "al church.
Greetings fio..i Iota chapter of
Kappa Phi, in Manhattan, Kas
were extended by Miss Britt an
alumnus of that chapter.
Plans for a covered dish lunch
eon to ce neia uec. o. ai we w es
ley foundation student center, are
being made by a committee in
charge of Miss Ethel Bauer, it was
announced.
NOW PLAYING
Thf Klnrirn u,fs.'r
lo "Lacly tor Dy'
0M
BY CE&IClr
HAY "flCBSO:!
CAROLE LOMBARD
ROGER PRYOR
WALTER
CONNOLLY
Anv n
25c
An) Tlr.if
MAKTIMi
THIRSDAV
The 1 1 r ma
peetat-le nt thr
Iranian Mghla:
Of All Rati ant
thr 40 thlrre!
CHU
CHIN
CHOWH
ITT
iiiiwAiarjn?
V m a ufihar.ti MJjf mNmm
J
Jean Tucker Takes
Lead in Cage Style
Contest Saturday
Coming down the home stretch
in a fiercely contested battle for
the honor of being designated as
Nebraska style queens, contastants
in the Gage Style contest polled a
huge number of votes during the
weekend which left the standings
considerably changed from their
Friday position.
Showing a sudden burst of
speed, Jean Tucker captured the
lead from Margaret Chase, Fri
day's leader, with a total of 771
thousand votes to her credit. In
second place was Muriel Hook who
moved up a notch by polling 125
thousand votes for a total of 555
thousand. Third place went to
Margaret Chase, close behind in
fourth place was Virginia Sellcck,
while Francis Ireland was running
fifth.
Prizes will be awarded the five
candidates polling the most votes
in the contest, each prize to be a
specially designed Gage hat suited
to the girl's personality. First
prize is a $25 hat; second, a $15
hat; third, a $12.50 hat; fourth a
$10 hat; and fifth, a $7.50 hat.
Madame Shrader, designer for
the Gage company, will design
each hat individually for the five
winners.
Standings in Style Contest.
(Votes in thousands)
Jean Tucker 771
Muriel Hook 080
Margaret Chase 36
Virginia Sellcck 570
Francis Ireland 547
Mary Gerlock 465
Sancha Kilbourn 403
Jane Cleary 391
Helen Lawrence 374
Mary Yoder 372
Jean Arnold 212
Marilyn Miller 94
Marilyn Spohn 82
POLITICAL SCIENCE
CLUB INITIATES FIVE
Pi Sigma Alpha Holds Serv
ice at University Club
Tuesday Might.
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honor
ary political science fraternity, in
itiated Edith A. Brown, Franklin
Burdette, Willard Hetzel, Herbert
Kallmorgen, Willa-Clare McQuil
lan, James F. Scott, and William
H. Smith into the Nebraska
chapter Tuesday evening at the
University Club.
At the dinner which followed
Hot Dutch Made Donuts
and Boston Coffee
IOC
WARM DONUTS FOR PARTIES
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Do see them!
the initiation ceremony Dr. Ray
Hummel discussed the program for
the year. Professor Lane W. Lan
caster, past sponsor of the organi
zation, Dr. David Fellman, newly
elected sponsor, and Professor
John P. Senning, chairman of the
political science department also
spoke.
K. E. Braokolt Speaker
Tor A.S.M.K. MeoihifX
"Opportunities in Agricultural
Engineering," is the topic Prof.
E. E. Bracket of the agricultural
engineering department will dis
cuss at a meeting of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers
at 7:30 o'clock Teusday evening.
Nov. 20, in room 206, A. E. hall at
the ag campus.
ATIOAL COMMERCE
CLUB HOLDS MEETIW
ilpha Kappa Psi Members
Convene at Kappa
Sigma House.
Members of the Alpha Kappa
Psi, national commerce fraternity,
met Thursday evening at the
Kappa Sigma fraternity house for
their regular meeting. The pro
gram of the evening consisted of
a talk by W. G. Lewis, president
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GOODYEAR HEELS 40c pair
WOMEN'S LEATHER HEELS 25c pair
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of the Lewis Hatcheries, who upok
on the NRA. Following his talk
he led an open discussion on prob
lems pertaining to the NRA and
the various code authorities,
Mr. Lewis spoke to the com
merce group as a representative
of the Association for the Defense
of Constitutional Rights.
LEARN TO DANCE
Cunrnntr-c to Touch yon tn Six Pri
vate, LesKont. Ballroom nml Tup,
riHnnps every Monday nml Wertnes
rlny, 25c. Private? Irssona, morning,
afternoon nnd evening.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
B42M
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Shirts
FINISHED
Bachelor Rough Dry
Kampus Korner Third Fltxr
1
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25c Today Till 6 P. M.
