TWO
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN, FRIDAY, OCTOKF.R 28. 1933
Sv
G
(DaviA.
One of the year's biggest week
ends beginning today at four with
the Rag-Cornhusker football tus
sle .. . cmf one and all . . .
house parties of Theta Chi and
AOPi Friday, and DU dinner at
- the Cornh'i.s'ker . . . Game Satur
day, with open houses followiing
. . . and at night split your enter
tainment between Sigma Nu, Kap
pa Delta, Phi Tsi. Tri Delta, DU,
rill O, Alpha Xi Delta, ZBT,
Theta, and Becker at the Turn
pike . . . Sunday, also, is busy,
with a convo in the P. M. . . . Tom
Phillips, DU, rushing about madly,
buzzing with party plans . . . Bes-
trying to crasn
tion "To the honorary colonel" ami
in front of ihe Chi O house was
"Hi Edie."
Teachers convention is bringing
in all the alums from left and
right. To the D. G. house come
Jane Dimery, Barbara Griffin,
Betty Hedstrom, Jeanette Camp
bell; to the Alpha Xi Delta bouse
come Alethea Hill, Dclores Miller,
Mildred Ruth, Dotty Larson,
Florence Steuteville: to the Chi
O house, Kathryn Winquist, Joyce
Malzacher, Peggy Pascoe, Jean
Sinionson, Mildred Hill, Mildred
Kruse, who incidentally received
flowers the minute she got here
from Jim Sanders, Farm House,
sev Hall's Hurtle.
print . . . Betty Hedstrom, Delta ami nosaiie aiou.
Gamma, returned for a visit, wel- '
comet! nobly, and we do mean . . . ' Kd "BeeehNUT" Sleeves is pull-
Bette Kenn'edv, Kappa, in a color- i ing some more of his fast ones.
ful plum colored sweater with I When handing in a paper the
matching bobby-socks . . . still other day he attached a piece of
,,in h,,nt the southern accent : Beechnut to it. The next day the
r o ,. tmn tannine Phi Mu . . . I P'of told him thanks for the gum
.,,,1 to which Steeves cave his old war
o.- tv, ni,.,., fioht thhvl floor cry. "Don t say gum, say Beech-! eull m 10,181
coming out on top ot second
nut.'
Marty Morrow. May queen of last
year, back as a visiting school
marm . . . anil niRny familiar
faces, which seems velly good . . .
To celebrate their 40th anniver
sary, the DU's have planned a
very huge week-end. Friday night
is their stag dinner at the Corn
husker, Saturday night, their din
ner and house party . . . Alums
will stream from Klprida, New
York, and other faraway spots to
make it an outstanding affair
At the Sigma Nu open liou.se
party will be Mary Alexander,
Phi, and Paul Swoboda: Lpis Kn-
sign of Fairbury and Jack Lee;
New Night Spot
Opens In Union
Club in Cafeteria
Supplements Grill
Tonight the Union cafeteria will
be transformed inlo a night spot
where the best orchestras in the
land will provide recorded music
for di.ncing, and the best chefs in
town will serve sandwiches and
light lunches. This special service
according to Union directors is to
supplement the grill which they
feel has been long overcrowded.
This new collegiate-style night
spot will be open to all Univer
sity students from 10:30 to 12:30
every Friday and Saturday nights,
with no cover charge or minimum
rate attached.
According to Mrs. Yinger, Union
social director, couples will find
this an enjoyable spot after re
turning from a show or hour
dance.
TOLSTOY CONVO
i Continued from Page 1.1
, sition by purges and executions,
! lacking the support of the peas
I aula and the army, suspecting
even loyal party1 members of coun
ter revolutionary activities.
Next feature of communism to
fall before the flail of the Countess
was the attempt to stamp out re
ligion. Only a few of Russia's
many beautiful churches remain
intact, thousands of priests have
,. I been murdered and the present
system fosters a
hatred of religion in even the very
young children, yet in a recent
census, 65 percent of the popula
tion openly admitted that they ad
here to some religious beliefs.
The self exiled countess, who
Room Contest
Draws Response
Response of the student body In
the name the room contest has
been very good according to Mrs.
Yinger, personal representative of
"Miss Bonnie's" name the loom
committee. Approximately 800
suggestions were placed in the
ballot box between the time the
contest started Wednesday morn
ing and 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
Balloons Soar
If Tassejsjell
Pep Group Conducts
Annual Sale Tomorrow
Tassels will conduct their an
nual Homecoming sale of hydro
p-on-fiiiprl balloons tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Missouri football
game. The ballooons, red with
white "N's" and white with red
"N's", liave proved very popular
in the past and have always con
tributed a source of color and fun
in the stadium on Grad'i Day.
Members ot trie girls pep ciud
will meet at o'clock Saturday
mm-nino- in Averv laboratory
where where they will fill the bal
loons from the hydrogen tank,
and tie them to strings. All mem
bers are expected to be present
the entire morning.
The Tassels will arrive with
their balloons at the stadium at 1
o'clock in order that they may
have them all soiti Deiore game
time when they will march in a
body to the Tassel section.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon,
those few Tassels who cannot pos
sibly work tomorrow morning wil
meet to prepare the material for
tomorrow morning. At 6:45, they
will assemble at the Student Union
to meet Corn Cobs who will take
them around to the varlou cam
pus houses to make rally speeches.
Good Luch
Nebraska U
ORPHEUM GRILL
223 No. 12th
Pauline Barta. Alpha Chi, and I hopes to become an American citi
Boh Hrownell; Lois Harris and ! son, closed her speech on a
Dick Robinson; Virginia Hemmett hopeful note, predicting that the
and Hurry Delashmcnt. This is he- bolshevists, discredited the world
ing given bv the freshmen for the over, "are going to fade. Not far
actives to be initiated Saturday distant." she said, "is the day
morning. ! when we will see the revival of a
Acacia pledges are giving a ! better Russia."
masquerade party for t lie actives
'.' , S.timlfln Tf or, Ini.ilolinn .. f .
A very unusual house party is I . . " ;' 1 . .
stuff. Some there will be Pris
Wicks, Tri Delt, and Elton Wiley; I
Lila Hillman, Chi O, and Guy i
Williams: Katherine Lindblad, Phi
Mu, and George Meier.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the i
pledging of Kieth and Arch
Sturdevant of David Citv, Nehr.
Saturday night at Theta, and the
big theme, we hear, is a fireman's
ball, carried out with unusual de
tails . . .
Elite is the word for the way the
ZBT's plan to entertain Saturday
night, with Dave Rami's orches
tra, old fashioned apple-bobbing in
a new fashioned way, and spook
ing of decorations my deah . . .
and we're all invited . . .
The TNE's did themselves proud
the other night, but they should
learn not to be so noisy. In front
of the Phi Psi house they also had
a flower labeled "Pansy." At the
D. G. house, "Welcome B. H."
was under their beautiful symbol.
On the Theta bench was a decora-
The Mogul Barbers
Haircut 35c
127 North 12th
AGEE TALK
6928
1338 "O" St.
Nebraska or Missouri Mums
69c
si
I
In
(Continued from Page 1.1
Miller Graduate Fellowship. He is
attending Columbia university on
that fellowship award now.
The Delta Sigma Pi scholarship
key went to Kenneth Ciffen, '38
of Lincoln. Katherine Risser, '39
of Lincoln, received the Phi Chi
Theta key for being the most out
standing junior girl both in schol
arship and activities, last year.
Allen Joseph Swanson, of last
year's senior class was announced
as winner of the Miller & Paine
scholar award.
Prof. E. S. Fullbrook, secretary
of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
bizad fraternity, announced the
new members which have been
accepted into the group this year.
Prof. Clifford Hicks, secretary of
the Thi Beta Kappa, announced
the names of the members of the
'38 class elected into the honorary
fraternity.
Prof. Clarence McNeill of the
committee on graduation with dis
tinction announced the members
of the '3S class who graduated
with distinction from the blzad
college.
Prom. E. R. Fullbook. secretary
of Beta Gamma Sigma, announced
the names of last year's students
who rated in the upper 10 percent
of their class. These names will be
placed on the Beta Gamma Sigma
! plaque.
The banquet committee, with
Paul Bradley as chairman, enn-
sisted of Ralph Reed, Ken Ellis.
Kenneth Eckwald, Irene Sellers,
Frances Sern and James Crockett
Our regular $1.00 Mums. Large white with
red "N" or large gold with black "M." Wear
them to the Homecoming game Saturday.
"Nebraska" or "Missouri' Mums each K
WfktiL iha VYUul Who at dioim,
U)itk KinqA and (pAuManlL
Cornelius
Uanderbilt, Jr.
SPEAKING ON: "THE TWELVE MOST
INTERESTING PEOPLE I HAVE MET."
FRIDAY OCT. 28
8 P. M. Coliseum
Tbf Public It Invited
Informal Dancing Afterward At No Additional Chaigt
Admission 40c
I
MRS, ROHDE
(Continued from Fage 1.)
of treatments she received in a
Danish hospital which would have
' cost her $15 in America, but cost
her only 22 cents in Denmark. Old
i age insurance is another fine
' thing, she believes, and stated that
! "there is not a poverty-stricken
old man or woman in the whole
; kingdom."
"Of course this program of co
operative government costs." she
' said. "The taxes are shout S per
cent higher than own."
"Like all countries, Denmark
' has had difficult problems," Mrs.
Rohde stated, "but unlike most of
them, she has succeeded in solv
ing a great number of them." The
country's most serious problem,
, she pointed out, is a lack of na
' tural resources,
"The government has paid dear
ly for its success in this form of
democratic government," Mrs.
Rohde said in conclusioni "but
they have bought something dear
for their people."
"What's the Matter
with Joe?"
'He's suffering from
Indian Underwear."
Ii.- f ML. - . fflk -
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Ml L U L IV l.tt lit. Tim.. t
lft 4l
97.60 IrU OiiHrl OH f'rr
2.ro
m.ni'nt. I lininlrl.
.Mr. 41m far Mvh..
i,.,ik' "i"r4
HAIRf I TH .
(lumliircl Oil. PKRM.
Mil
Permanent lor
.Natural Uxiklni
(LOKOL
IHF
Hi MOOL
(,IRI.
L U V, U
N..nln. oil Shampoo and Firmer
Wave.. Thura., Kii.
Mtul Haw Ad "",
1'r.m. 111, S.4, or loe r.n
Curl.. TP Meenwd, .killed operator.,
(ironed 'hop, iolele. Uaa Pryeet.
Street Floor.
I.LADI'.R HKAl.'TK SU
a t Van A tint a MftMrl
5V PI
If you have trouble with
shores that creep up and saw
you in two, it's your own
fault for not trying Arrows.
Seamless crotch Arrow
Shorts have extra room and
no creeping tendencies.
They're Sanforizcd-Shrunk
for permanent fit A variety
of Arrow short models with
either buttons or (jrippen.
Shorts 65c up
Tops . ..50 up
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VffP Hi
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1
Th nrir home of Ben Simon k Bon
11
;4- 'ill
?
conWmpo
belatedIJIshioks
r
- .'Vv;i
ALL-AMERICAN
Selection for- Fall
From
Lincoln's Lar&e& Stock
of
.
"Ill i' u
111
a w v
i v rT "
V V
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I
1
"Our Xsvy Our National
Insiirancr'
SU GTS
COATS
21-
'2A
s
i
50 $
It's a matier of selection. It's not so much a ques
tion of the price one pays as it is of selection! The
right fabric... the right color... the right model
. . .to best bring out and emphasize one's person
ality. Those are the things that make Simons
clothes "different." Those are the things that
make you feel better. ..give you confidence in
yourself. . .and cause others to have more con
fidence in you! And remember Simon's prices
are no higher!
UeHV
What to Wear With What
Interwoven Hose
"Look at your feet other people du.'
"Don't fort'ot to remember Interwoven
Sock?." They Look Better They Fit
Better They Wear Longer. Interwoven
Sock? in both anklet and reRular length
and all the new Fall pattern?.
35
Also at 50c
m 3 For
c $1.00
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CQNfpMPO
BClATEttfsniOfrt
7he Outfit Hakes The Man
Wool Flannel Robes
Smartly tailored, warm but light weight
flannel robes in plain colors with con
trasting type cuL's, pcukets, collars and
front. We arc sh-nung this special
robe value in maroon, royal blue, black
ind hunter's green.
-' -'" Vj
Arrow Shirts
An o the only kliirt lih the liuoui
Arrow CoiUr. Cotnefc in Mltogt lorni
ni deniitn. fcanfonrTt-Shniiiit nrw
shirt freo 1( wie ever thtinkt. Arrov
el collhru look, utirchrrl, bub are no.
Thy won't nnitif : itsyi freah all
fifty, Col.tir attachfd and two collar!,
to mtttii atl.
$2 and $225
$J95
A
Moser Craftiman
Freeman Shoes
Shoemakers as skilled in their I, audi,
craft as a fine watchmaker is in his
make Mnster Fitters so thorouRhlv good
and Rood looking that they wear on hnd
on without wearing out or roiiiS out
of style. All the new Season's ?yle? in
both blnfk, brown nnd tan.
Meyers Gloves
In Mvrr'i (iovtr. vnu'U find Jukt
hat you Knt. PtiFklr. cnprskiiik,
g.o'tk.nk and mocha. All iht nrw
loion in pall-on aiylri.
2 to $395
Iff
$
5 - $7
50
H
I 1
v
The Tyroleans
The wide ;pread:nR brim and the
double rope cord bands with feather,
make the Tyrolean a very popular
style. It comes in leather tones, gray
oxford, green mixed, brown mixed nd
blue mixed in all sizes.
$45
Sim Shirts
Unusual Values at
$165
Sim shirts are all made of fin. woven
fabrics in stripes, solids and all over
patterns, also in white, gray, green and
blue. All Sim shirts have Sim-Tex
collars which will not wilt or wrinkle.
Tor Iha Cold Weather
New Wool Hose
50c to $2.50
Vv
See tht Ntw
Wool or Silk
TIES
rind ntw neckwear In man faiurert
paitsi-na and mart nw colors. Irlih
Pulillni. Botanv Wot.li, Hand Wovan
noli. Pura Silk Hliaiibarki and Pura
Silk Batlni; alio t h a Imtui
Arrow 'lin. All ara beauil
fullv hind tailored and aa ffiYi
nrar icrlnltla prcol ai a tu I w
can ba.
r i
iiiiiiiiii"
iiiiiiiiipi
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ii::v:!iiii:i!MHii:iii:il:ii!iii;ii;ii-i!;i!-ii
' I" ' i 1 1 . i i li i 1 ii i inn,,, ii , ;
Pigskin Gloves
Special Values Tiese
Did you ever catch a pig? Well some
one did, and they made the hide up
Into these pigskin gloves. They re
slightly scarred from the thorny brush
that the Picarry Tig makes his home
in. But they are good gloves and you'll
not notice the senrs.
$89
Wtoihtr Bfo-lan In
Silk or Wool Scarfi
$1.50 to $5
h i i . i ;.u7i!ui'iuiTrmrn.'tJ
