Jan.
FOUR
TIIK DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. IWH
I
f
Child's Theater Offers
Four Films Saturday
An all film program to be fea
tured this Saturday at the Chil
dren's Theater promises to be es
pecially interest'igr. The films in
clude "Samoa," a story of one of
the thousand isles of the Facific;
"Transportation" from man's earl
iest days: "Birds of Trey" and
"Canned Thrills," portrayal of the
amusements on Coney Island.
These pictures will ho shown at
10:30 and 2 o'clock in the audi
torium of Morrill.
Flag the waiter . . . and
have the orchestra play your
favorite number . . . sink
into the comfy leather booths
and enjoy yourself . . . to
night and tomorrow night
. . . to the strains of Ken
Nelson's orchestra . . . play
inar from ! till 12 in the
HOTEL CAPITAL COKFEK
LOUNGE . . . "Especially
for You" . . . drop in any
time ... no need to wait to
hear about the food at the
COFFEE LOUNGE second
hand from the collegiates
who have been invited to
eat here so that the good
word about the good food
at the CAPITAL may be
spread around the campus
. . . there seems to be a pop
ular demand for oyster pan
roast served with hot sauce
. . . in a casserole . . . and
of course, the always popu
lar and very juicy, thick,
steaks . . . but if you're in
New Vocation
Bureau Open
Gregory Starts Tests
For Freshmen Noy. 1
No longer will the choice of a
vocation be a problem to fresh
men entering the university, nor
will upperclassmen find that they
have spent several years prepar
ing for the wrong vocation, for
the university is now setting up
a Vocational Testing bureau which
will help the individual choose his
proper vocation scientifically,
Altho the idea of vocational
guidance tests is not new here nt
the university, this is the first
time the tests will be given on
so wide a scale. Tests similar to
the ones to be used by the bureau
have been given to students at
tending the Teachers College for
several years. The bureau, under
the direction of Professor VV. S.
Gregory, of the psychology depart
ment, will be ready to begin test
ing students November 1.
At first the tests will be given
only to freshmen in the Arts col
lege. It is hoped, however, that
later in the year sufficient funds
will be available to enable the bu
su to give the tests to all stu
dents wishing to take them.
The bureau will give a series of
five tests which will determine the
individuals interests, abilities, in
telligence, achievements, and per
sonality traits. It is on the basis
a lighter mood the night of
Homecoming . . . there are
all the fountain drinks and
concoctions . . .
P. S. You don't want to
miss beinff around the COF
FEE LOUNGE Homecoming
Night for there'll he some
thing special in the way of
music . . . and in the way of
entertainment !
Tobacco
SPECIAL
JjtfJL
VHE MAN'S pipe valued
at 50c. Well constructed
and a dandy smoker. Get one
With Kach 1 2 Pound
PRINCE ALBERT
TOBACCO
While 7i.v
Inst. Rlh
CHEAPPER
SYSTEM, INC.
1325 0 St., Lincoln
CARL
LOBE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY b SUNDAY
A 12 Piece Band Styled in Swing
Featured Over Radio Station WOI
ADMISSION 25c
KING'S BALLROOM
Conveniently Located Just a Mile West of Town
"Have you seen the New
ARROW SHORTS with
the double wing back?"
Dear Biff Jones:
Dear Biff Jones:
This has been a devil of a week as far as
Nebraska's football fortunes are concerned.
You probably know it more than any one else,
jiidRiiiK from the fan and pan mail you've re
ceived and the cheers and jeers in telephone
calls you've handled.
The unimpressive record your Jones Boys
have chalked up to date certainly should fire
your dander a bit, but we don't believe the
three setbacks have potteu under your skin.
Some one told us army men are tough
skinned, and we don't believe your military
training was skimpy.
Tomorrow is Homecoming, the day of days
for the old jrnxis who drop t heir work where
over it might be and return to their alma
mater. Convivial ily and "auld lang syne" key
note Homecoming as the time of the year for
the alumni to reminisce over "the good old
days." And when the grads recount their un
dergraduate days, they will talk of football
and probably sorrowfully.
But, in truth, you know the alumni are the
most loyal supporters of the Cornhuskers, next,
of course, to the students. They still think
you're tops as the Husker conch, and they
haven't given up all hopes for a Nebraska vic
tory. They'll be trooping into Memorial sta
dium anticipating the first Scarlet victory of
the season. And like the other Husker enthusi
asts, they don't want to be disappointed.
Your Jones Boys have been sizzling under
the fire of the slate press all week. "Ciiggling
boys." No "holy-war primness." No "inspi
rational leadership." And scores of other
cliches have been piled upon the Buskers, add
ing insult to injury. The motivating force be
hind these glib phrases may be a psychological
challenge to your Scat-let and Cream horde, de
signed to make the team bounce back into the
winning column after a four game lapse. Or
the reason may be, in ease the Jones Boys play
another game minus their scoring punch, that
"J-told-you-so" will he the new chant of the
columnists.
Major, you know the Huskors are overdue
now. If they read the spurts pages and what
athlete doesn't? they must realize a smarting
challenge has been thrown to them. Has it
been accepted? The team must answer Satur
day to the plaintive calls for victory. Big Six
feasting at the expense of the Nebraska pres
tige must come to an immediate end.
Homecoming at Nebraska, Major, is tradi
tionally a happy day for all alumni and stu
dents. The football season is at its peak at
Homecoming with decorations, parties, dances
and high spirit serving to break the run-of-the-mill
existence. Saturday's victory over Mis
souri would make Homecoming quite complete,
Major, for the whole gang. Give us good rea
son to celebrate!
Palladians Hold
Costume Event
Literary Society Holds
Party in Union Tonight
Palladians will celebrate Hal
lowe'en by holding a costume
party in the ABC parlors of the
Union, this evening, beginning at
9 o'clock.
The Palladians are setting a
precedent by being the first small
group to hold a (Vance in one of
the parlors. Formerly all dances
have been held in the ballroom.
The Palladians are also breaking
a tradition by making this Hal
lowe'en party a costume affair for
In other years it has been the
custom to hold a barn dance,
sometimes preceded by a hay ride.
Altho it is a costume party, the
outfits are not limited to witches,
goblins, or elfs, but will be of
every variety Rosalie Stuart, Pal
ladian program chairman, is in
charge of the party. Klinor Ack
erman and Marie Piazza will lead
the games, Joy Pestal is on the
chaperone committee, and Edith
Filley heads the refreshment committee.
Phi Sigma lota Meets
At Home of Dr. Saenx
Phi Sigma Iota, honorary fra
ternity in romance languages, will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at
the home of Dr. Hilurio Saenz,
2043 So. 24.
Speakers of the evening will be
Miss Mercedes Oberlender, who
will tell of "Spanish Name-Places
in C a 1 i f o r n i a," and William
O'Ryan, graduate assistant in the
department, whose subject will
concern "Roger Martin du Card."
ARCADE
RENT CARS
FORDS nd CHEVROLET
Phone B1647 1011 N St.
LIBERTY
KARRER
7 BARBERS
Largest in State of Nebraska
131 No. 13th
Daily Nebraskan
Kntrrrd a awond-clawa matter at thr
nnstntflor tn Lincoln. hraftka,iindr aft
of rontrre'K, March ft, 179, and at ftprrut
rat of iMMtaiff provided for In Bectlon
11 OH, art of October , 1 S 1 7. aiithnrlrrd
January W, int.
THIS WEEKEND
Friday Night.
Alpha Omicron Pi house
party open.
Farm House fall party at
Broadview Country Club.
Saturday Afternoon.
Alpha Phi open house.
Alpha Chi Omega open house,
Raymond hall open house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma open
house.
Saturday Night.
Acacia house party invita
tion. Alpha Xi Delta house party
open.
Chi Omega house party
open. Delta Uosilon house party
closed. Kappa Delta house party
open.
Kappa Alpha Theta house
party open.
Phi Kappa Psi house party
open. Sigma Nu I ,e party open.
Sunday Afternoon.
Phi Mu tea for pledges.
9L
by
June
Bierbower
BOOKSTORE
(Continued from Page 1.1
investigation shows clearly the
sentiments of the average student
on the question. The survey
showed that nine out of ten stu
dents prf erred to buy their hooks
and sell them at privately owned
: bookstores.
1 Charles DeFord. manager of
the bookstore, told the committee
I that the Regents bookstore was
selling books at a IS percent
profit instead of the 25 percent
I profit set forth by the student
council. No remarks were made
, as to the purchasing and selling
' of used books.
The Englund-N'iemann commit
tee will also contact various stu
dents who have found the sale
or purchasing of books at the
Regents bookstore mil air. They
hope to obtain facts from these
students which will show where
the unfairness occurs and how it
can be remedied.
With orders from the desk to
make this shoil and sweet we
have decided to put our thoughts
into poetry-oh, happy thoughts.
This is very extra poetry, using
the kill-o-meter for rhythm, and
since everyone else writes poetry
(?) in selecting football winners,
we've jumped on the bandwagon.
Nebraska-Missouri:
Nebraska over ole Mlfr.oa,
r.vrn too the wolvra 4n boo.
There'll he lotft of eheem and nl
Kor onr little glKKlchoy.
When they finish with lon I'aurnt
In that football came tomorrow.
The Hiitker can't loe all the time.
And an we end thin matter time.
Now for a few others:
Iowa Mat to beat Marqnrttr.
T he ycHtnea haven't InM one ct.
kna Slate to lick old Kanu
Klmer Jackney'a another rraneK.
Oklahoma over TnUa i onr pick
Maybe a Hondrean kirk.
low-a Hawkeye wtlt loe to I'nrdtie.
Hut wouldn't II he terrible If they'd heat
V I .?
The ftophera will defeat Nonliwrttern
.Kn Wildcat hiea go dowa the reMim
touch).
Mutildreher aver Ho McMillan.
The boy whoae butinc la Irar-Mifllln',
How About It?
To the Editor:
A four star suggestion ask
Ralph "Whitey" Reed and Beverly
i Finkle to be guest cheer leaders
'for the Pittsburgh football game,
j These two lwys were official
j "pepper-uppers" for many vic
tories in high school and at Ne
braska. Good
idea (?) Eh what.
An Enthusiast.
HOMECOMING HISTORY
(Continued from Page 1.)
that was later discontinued to be
taken up again in 1935. Latest
addition was the Student Union
where Homecomers will be wel
comed for the first lime.
So, Saturday, when the Corn
huskers tackle Missouri and ac
tivities that distinguish Home
coming from any other day will
take place, is the product of years,
yea even centuries, of develop
ment from the early dawn of
man's existance.
Go into a huddle ith your near
est Arrow dealer and ask him to
show you hy Arrow Shorts are
different He'll tell you that the '
center scam which makes ordinary
shorts creep and twist is absent
from Arrow Shorts, that the full
seat with extra yardage allows
for ample room, that Anows are
Sanforized-Shrunk, snd T.ill never
shrink.
For real comfort wear Arrow
Shorts. ..many fabrics and models
to choose from, with either but
tons or Cripper snaps.
TIGERS EYE BELL
(Continued from Pa.e 3.)
outset of the season that, "Ne- ;
braska's youngsters may be med- j
iocre in October, yet marvelous in ;
November." ? !
And if our calendar hasn't gone
on a sit-down strike, the month
of the turkey and the mince-meat :
and the pumpkin is close at hand. ,
No, David Missouri will not sell '
Goliath Nebraska short, but the
Tigers do feel that their chances
are good, better than they've been
in a long time. The Bengals fig
ure that they're always dangerous,
as long as they have Paul Joseph
Chris! man, the boy wonder of the
Big Six, pitching footballs with ;
surprising accuracy all over the ,
field.
By comparison with a report of J
the American Football Statistical :
Bureau of Seattle. Wash., "Perfect
Paul," a blond 200 lb. sophomore i
led all college passers in the num- I
ber of passes completed and the
yardage gained as a result of them i
in the first three games of the i
current season. 1
The Statistical Bureau rated ,
Ray Mallouf of Southern Meth
odist first with 24 completions out
of 48 attempts for 2H5 yards. Mis- '
souri statistics, late in arriving,
were not included in the survey. '
For the same period, however.
Chribtman completed 32 out of "4
tries for a total of f97 yards
gained. According to the same
' survey, the Missouri team likewise
gained more yards from forward
passing than other eleven, with 622
! yards as compared with 539 for j
j Navy, the next best. t
Christman can also run with '
i Continued from Page 1.) ! the ball. After passing madly the
, . . , . . 1 first three games, he changed with
ing rcup-tfl i the wmmng fraternity , (ff tnttrn,leon 8RBamiIl ;
and -oronty in the homecoming : Wasnm 1lin !afit wwk andi jTarrv. !
deocrations contest. A special I , .i U..V. :
for I L ,.r i,, h r.-.. ,..,.b !
f"",L'b.?r'np th" auU'r,-I,hs fjtore into and through the Bears',
line. j
TYPEWIUTKHS
All standard makti for tale or rent.
Utrd and rebuilt machines on ttty
ternn.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 1? St. Bi157
Lincoln, N'ebr.
RAG VS. COilHUSKER
(Continued from Page 1.) j
ened however, by the fact, that j
their slinging is a little better
than the "Rag'' and also they kick j
more than the "Pkag" workers do
Admission to the game is $3.92
with your money hack after the j
game. The tickets are being sold
in room 467. University hall.
i
Marney Bremers, "Fag" re
porter, and Mar yand Fern Steute
ville, news editor will be mascots
for the Nebraskans, promising to
stage a fashion show during the
half. Alexander's rag-time band
will also play during the half.
!
A crowd of about 5.000 is ex
pected, 4 more thsn last year's
record breaking throng. Those
who wish to rent concession stands
should see "How Much" Johnson,
' Nebraskan business manager, who
will take a i5'i cut of all sales,
GALA WEEKEND
.-r 1 drawing will also be held
the 1931 Husker squad and coach
ing stuff.
Tickets for the affair may be
secured from any Corn Cob or et
the offices of the union.
College of dentistry graduates of
1934 will stage their reunion on
homecoming day. All alumni of
the college are invited by the fac
ulty to attend the morning pro
gram which will be presented by
several staff members- tn the
dental laboratories.
This is the first time that the
college haa sponsored a demonstra
tion program for all of its grad
uates. Most of the member of
the '34 class have signified their
intention of attending.
But the Tiger offense isn't all t
Christman, although, without hiin, j
the team would probably resemble
Germany minus Hitler or Charley !
McCarthy sang Edgar Bergen. ;
The team as a whole ha come j
around. Except for foolish mis-1
takes in the Kansaa State and
Iowa State games, it might, with
out stretch of the imagination, be
undefeated at present. But this is
another Saturday. And, as old
Alonzo Stagg used to say about
Chicago' game with Purdu. Mis
souri FEARS Nebraska. Secretly,
though, the urge to ring that vic
tory bell ha become almost n
obsession here in Tigertown.
Cardigan
Sweat Shirt
159
"
3-letter embroidered
Monogram 25c
M;ide of fine combed cor
ron, soft and fleecy inside
. . . wine, powder blue, rust,
forest preen and whit . . .
sires 14 to 20. Grand for
school wear, for ?ports
wear.
Strr-ct Floor.
Rsdie & Gteix! Cr
D
JustFueceiv
na e uu
' .. 4
ba,,:'
This
Attractive Model
Including 100 Watt Buib
Attention! Nebraskans
New "TkhhaAkcL' Lamps
PIN-IT-UPS
pint i!h rnho.lrr ralara j
and lu.iinii. tart atlranive ja. gfj 0
Pin-lt-l lamai en dupla. C LI
are more than Juit drraralivr ajj ! J
Wm). Iuui,ra ,ia fall til-
Now On Display
in Our Fourteenth
Street Window
Ctlitoai matfr tnr Shraaa. ram
plrtr with ernhtttkrr ralara
Iumiii baal. HHI-ail kulb hir-
htlr. an attractive
bracart. ihrv five ffrnanic ihl
urlni In In In all Ihrir mm
'.r. I irrllnit fludr lama.
IW I l ItlVC
rut mi
TUESDAY
NOV. 1st
Last Day
j
Annual Mazda Lamp
Derby Sole Featuring
EXTRA 100-WATT LAMP
At NO EXTRA fharre ilh
Purchase of 6 Standard Lamp
Mil
i
WW
short;
tops
6Sc up
50c up
ARROW UNDERIVEAR
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Phone L8380 F3B3S
1507 O St.
Come to the
mm
mm
Tonight 9 to 12 P. M,
tfW Pep
LS BECK'S
Pcraon OE1CEIBSTE1A
TUDB.T Union lALLSlOOr.1