4
The DAILY NERRASKAN
Thursday. October 5. 133S
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rasnion lorecasts
for the
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d3H-0 Mary June Witmer
"Rah, Rah, Rah for the team" is going to be heard more often
from now on than the grumblings of freshmen deciphering class
schedules, and that's pretty often. Funny how the old col'ge spirit
really secths in the system of every true blue collegiate about the time
the football team swings into action.
Maybe we shouldn't
Admit that football games
naturally go along with
femmes a good excuse to
wardrobe that you've
it may be.
m
print it but we will all
and all the festivities that
them give fashionable
buy that addition to your
been pining for, whatever
erers to college whim
styles to put you right
yard line. Such a number
wool with a detachable
those flaxen locks from
The Darling Shop, cat
sies, have plenty of smart
up there on the fifty
is one of Scotch plaid
scarlet hood to protect "
northern winds. Invisibly buttoned down the front with four flap
pockets to make it look important, and it's suiprisingly low in price.
A place that will have its swinging door on the move from Friday
night till Monday morning, as it always has, is the Pastry Shop in the
Hotel Cornhusker. When a shop is "okeyed" by the college board as
Pastry Shop has been, you are always sure to find a crowd there.
Dash in as soon as you can after the game Saturday if you want to
sit down while sipping your coke and don't forget to drop in later
after the dance for a quick "hello" to all your friends who will be there.
This weekend at the Turnpike is going to be
one big event after another what with Gray Gordon
playing his famous "tick-tock" rhythm Friday
night and Duke Ellington and his dusky jam jivers
Saturday night. Gray Gordon, a coming sensation
in the big bands has been playing at the Hotel
Edison in New York City. His vocalist is hand
some Cliff Grass. Of course you're familiar with
Duke and his inimitable style of tickling the ivory
keys and Ivy Anderson still sings as cute as ever
for him.
The Famous, 1218 O Street, suggest that you
select a pair of their suede spectator pumps before
the game Saturday. They're smart as college w ith alligator toe guard
and heel, and have the versatility to take you to the game in true
football style and feel just as much at home with you on the dance
floor later. A godsent for the tall girl is a similar pump with "keg"
heel lower, but streamlined for dancing. Comes in black or brown kid.
w
I learned from Ben
just received their first
that has swept the east
socks. You know the
are just below knee
thing for football games
o'clock class against a
them in scarlet, cream
I've been doing my best
scribe for you the cream
this week as far as cam-
Simon's that they have
shipment of the vogue
em schools spectator
heavy ribbed ones that
length. They're just the
or walking to an eight
north wind. You can get
or green.
to shop, forecast and de
of the crop in Lincoln
pus clothes go. However,
there are certain costumes that have the versatility of lookin? appro
priate in campus, country or city surroundings. The full-length fitted
coat is a good example. Gold's have a large number of beautiful styles
that will thrill you with their figure-flattering lines. Betty Barman
is modeling just such a coat in the picture opposite.
With three weeks of school under the bridge, are your resolutions
still as strong as the first day of school or are you beginning to let
your hair hang in unbecoming and uncared for strands. The law of
averages says you can't win looking like that when
there are so many girls on this campus who have
their hair done regularly at Ben You Hairdresser's,
211 So. 13tli. This shop turns out such exquisite
coiffures (and they don't rob the college budget
either) that you can't expect to compete with the
girl who has found the path to their door. Make
this gala week-end complete by letting Ben Your
Hairdresser glorify you.
eat her brings 'kerchiefs'
Van Buskirk plays the
field; Fox still after
Kappa; Betas get dog
"Snoods" and "Kerchiefs'' cover
the coeds' heads these days as the
weather does its stuff with a big
blow and a swirl.
And if Roger Van Buskirk
doesn't watch his step, he'll be in
a whirl with all the women around
him Pages from his date book
tell us that he has dates with Mar
ian Bradstreet, Gamma Phi,
Yvonne Costello, and Beth How-
ley, beauty queen.
The Betas are getting fixed up
right for the Minnesota game
and they believe in doing it on a
large scale for instance, they
have that beautiful huge new mas
cot, a St. Bernard dog at the
house... and they're planning a
party in honor of Bob Gannon, In
nocent of last year, who is com
ing for the game. Orval Hager and
a few of the boys are taking
charge.
For the fourth time, we might
mention the fact that D. G. Jane
Cook has Fred Stiner's Phi Psi
pin. But it is getting to be a rather
old story. How about the sweets
...Bill Fox, Phi Delt still has
hopes that his Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, Betty Burgess will go with
him again in a short while. He
still keeps her picture in his room
...Isn't that a Phi Delt pin on
Sara Fields . . . belongs to Oliver
Brooks. . . .
Dan Cupid seems to be working
over time at Farm House... Mar
gery Shannon now has Ward
Bauder's pin . . . Marian Bobney,
Alpha Phi, is getting long distance
phone calls, letters every day, and
visits week ends from Phi Psi.
Gene Asmus of Norfolk. Then
there's Kappa Delt Doris Ripley
who is very much that way about
Roger Manners.
Incidentally, Woodie Campbell,
Phi Mu, wants us to keep her
name out of this column. We'll try,
Woodie.
Returns are now in on most of
the pledge officers elections. Alpha
Chi Omega: President, Fa ye Irvin;
vice president, Lillian Wind; sec
retary, Mary Lee Adams; and
treasurer, Betty Nichols.
Kappa Alpha Theta: President,
Barbara York; and secretary,
Phyllis Anderson.
Phi Mu: President, Billie Greene;
secretary. Ruth Farley; treasurer,
Virginia Peters.
Theta Xi: President, Lowell
Michael; vice president, Dar Pal
mer; secretary, Glen Schluckebier;
treasurer, Jared Bryngelson; social
chairman, Fred Simmons.
Chi Omega: President, Jo Du
ree; secretary, Ruth Brickell;
treasurer. Alyve Hackman.
Pi Beta Phi: President, Susan
Shaw; vice president. Anne Kin
der; secretary. Janet Haggest; and
treasurer, Verona Zahn..
Sigma Alpha Mu: Joe Raznick,
president; Phil Kantor, vice presi
dent; Joe Belmont, secretary.
Scottsbluff high band
to be guest of Varsity
for Saturday game
Members of the Scottsbluff high
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Student Union
See other side
Come In
Again
Students
Let our five barbers
serve you
Individualized Haircuts
3)SC
New Deal Barber Shop
Virgil Franks, Mgr.
1306 0 St.
Mill
IK
Nine to Midnite
C rcr
Person
DAVE
HAUN'S
ORCHESTRA
Come in the clothes
you near to the rally.
Forum scries
(Continued from Page 1.)
p. m. The meetings will be open
to all students interested in the vo
cations under discussion. A similar
vocational information series was
tried out last year on a group
composed of arts freshmen with
great success.
Speaker at the first meeting of
the new series will be Miss Marie
Weesner, personnel and advertis
ing manager of Miller and Paine.
Miss Weesner will speak on "Ad
vertising and Personnel Work for
Women." The first mertinir will
sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi,
women s nonorary professional ad
vertising sorority, and Theta Sig
ma Phi. women's honorarv nrrfa.
sional journalism sorority.
jsecond forum will deal with "So
cial Work as a Profession." Speak
ers at the second meeting will h
Miss Mildred Biklin, state case
work supervisor, division of assist
ance, state board of control- tr
Philip Vogt, field supervisor, state
aivision oi public assistance; and
Mr. raui josepnson, executive sec
retary. Omaha council of SlVIAl
agencies. When more than one
speaker is featured a panel dis
cussion will be held.
Other forums will Hi -ith
"Chemistry as a Vocation" and
"Nursing as a Vocation." Col. C. J.
Frankforter. of the deoartment of
chemistry, will speak at the chem
ist 8 meeting, and Miss Agnes Tay
lor, director of nurses training nt
the Lincoln General hospital, will
speaK at me nursing forum.
Speakers for forums on "Art as
a Vocation" and "Journalism as a
Vocation" have not yet been
chosen. Judge E. F. Carter, of the
Nebraska State supreme court will
speak on "Law as a Vocation."
Final forum in the series will
deal with "Medicine as a Voca
tion" and "Laboratory Technician
as a Vocation." Speakers for the
last lorum wm be Dr. G. W.
Covey, physician practicing in Lin
coln, and Miss Elizabeth Pitch
laboratory technician in Dr. Cov
ey's clinic.
Topics for the forums were
chosen on the basis of a survey
made among freshmen arts stu
dents concerning their professional
ambitions.
:
school band will be guests at the
Nebraska-Minnesota football game
here Saturday.
The Nebraska Varsity band
board is arranging the enterta.n
ment for the visitors. Members
of the board include Richard
White, James Meade, Richard Fay
tinger, Don Anderson and Don
Hartman.
r i
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iiiii
Photo by Rfnthftrt-Mardrn.
Betty Bachman, Alpha Chi
Omega, is a junior who is ma
joring in Fine Arts and fash
ions. As you know she was
unanimously voted B. D. O. C.
last season. Betty thinks this
fitted coat from Gold's would
be just the thing to wear to
the Minnesota game ,and any
where afterwards too. Double
breasted and belted back, this
herringbone tweed coat has
what it takes to please a col
lege girl. $16.95. Notice the
inverted pleats for extra flare
in the skirt. The perky littie
hat Betty wears is a suede pill
box, $2.95, from Gold's Millin
ery department. gr8nd for
campus or street wear.
..fttltOttt
X7o Feature 1 !
Tim at... Pmy JM
Sueded or
leather
soles. Also
in Black
and White
leather
toles.
They've got
everything a
young Co-ed
wants. .They're
swank and
peppy and the
latest co-ed
" crush.' '
Also In Black A Wh-te In leather soles
Student
Union
1107 "0" Str.
Next to Harley Drug