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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN. GRIFFIN IS EDITOR OF First Issue, in September, Contains Articles on Andrews Hall. Gerald "Jerry" tariff In. remaned pews editor of The Dally Nebras kan for this semester, has taken ever the editorship of the Nebraska Alumnus. He Is now a senior in the School of Journalism. The September Issue or the Alumnus has Riven great recogni tion lo the opening or the new Dental college. In Andrews Hall. Kdllor (irlffin states that "The suc cess achieved by graduates of the college testifies to the ability of Hie dental faculty, and that the dream or many years has at. last been realized." The rant that the school is now located on the cam pus, he slates, is a very welcome addition. Dr. U. A. Orubb, Dean or the Dental college, has contributed an Interesting article regarding this achievement. He is extremely pleased with the new changes, and that this promising young profen sion is gaining considerable recog nition in this state and elsewhere. Many or the dental alumni have contributed articles expressing their pleasure in t lie step forward towards dental progress Chancellor E. A. Burnett, gives an Interesting item on Andrews Hall. His views regarding the com pletion of such a building, all mark a step towards an establishment or a greater University, and places the Dental college as one or the leading institutions of the United States. The renewal of Nebraska and Notre Dame athletic relations has been given mention In 1he Septem ber issue, the news Is of which has met with approval by students and graduates. Kansas University Has 2,821 I92 Kcgistrants LAWRENCE. Kas.. Sept. 19. First -day registration at the Uni versity of Kansas for the 1928-29 year was 2.821, approximately the same as at the same time last year, according to G. O. foster, registrar. Class enrollments will take plare Tuesday and Wednesday, and class-room Instruction starts Thurs day. Dale registration and enroll ments lake plsre Saturday. Addresses of Graduate Engineers Arei Hevied Work of revision of Rddresses of 1 .70( graduates and former stu dents of the Knglneerlng College is being done by Miss M. Melick In Dean Ferguson's orrice. The re. vised list will be published In the second Issue or the Nebraska Blue rrlnt, engineering publication or the University. Few New Houses Have Appeared On Campus Since September Last Year A COMEDY BILL With Mean Wallop! MARIONDAVIES "HER CARDBOARD LOVER" An M-CJ-M Plctur , VAUDEVILLE THE ORIGINAL HONEY BOYS In a Beahlvt of Honey WRIGHT. DOUGLAS CO. In "The Handicap" YONQ KEE TROUPE In a Demonatratlon of "Chlneaa Agility" ART and RHYTHM RAJAHS LlncojTi Thsatre Newa CORNHUSKERS IN FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE I he prelude t.o Nebraska's col- lego lire, which is commonly known as Hush Week, was carried on this year in much the same physlcul surroundings as last year. There are fewer new buildings on the campus this year, most of the (ireek organUations preferring to content themselves with the phen omena that can only be brought about by the paint brush and wall paper. The pause in construction of rraternlty and sorority building is only temporary. Postponement of such enterprises only marks the calm which will probably be fol lowed by a burst of building en thusiasm, carried on in accordance with the new campus plans, in a rew years, it seems, hopes and ex pectations of a well balanced frat ernity and sorority rows will be fulfilled. Among the changes in Greek lo cations is that of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. This group of girls now lives at the old Omega Beta PI res idence, at 202 South Twenty-seventh street. Last, year this sorority was located at 2511 O street. The fraternity changes are more numerous. Alpha Gamma Rho rrat ernlty has new quarters at. 3605 Holdrege. Formerly, their resi dence was at 435 North Twenty fifth street. Alpha Sigma Phi has moved from 1548 R street. Into the Carlisle Uogan-Jones home at 1845 D street. This change conies as a surprise, In that it takes them away from the campus. However, the ,lpha Slgs are now enjoying their spacious and comfortable home. The Delta Rlgma Delta mem bers are now living at 229 North Seventeenth street. The Omega Heta Pi fraternity, which lived at 202 North Twenty-seventh last year, is now located at 1548 R street. It will be remembered that the Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsl lon fraternities were not completed at the beginning of last year. The Slgm. Alpha Epsllon members were a year ago at 229 North Sev enteenth. '1 hey moved last march Into their new home at 635 North Slteenth. The Sigma Nus formerly at 1615 F, are now at their new location at 625 North Sixteenth. Chi Omega sorority has been working definitely for several years towards building a new home. Last year this group was able to purchase a much desired lot, which until then had been tied up in an unsettled estate. This location Is the site at Sixteenth and S. facing ,S street. It is now occupied by two small brown cot tages, but building operations will begin early In the spring. Alpha XI Delta sorority has pur chased the lot at 1619 R street, and plans to erect a new home there. It is their plan that building operations begin In October. Here, at least, are two sororities which will have new houses soon. NOW NOW JOHN BARRYMORE ftp dm "TEMPEST" with Camilla Horn, Louie Wolhelm ow ORPHEUM N0W SHOWS 1, 3, 7, t n3 "Look Q But aSSllk Diana tr it v The Sophlatlcatad Jaiz Craaed Daughter In "OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS" NEXTQrpheum WEEK at .A. Grinding Out Laughs! Buster Keaton IN "The Cameraman r.P,T EPISODE THE VfiLLOW CAMEOJ now COLONIAL N0W MATS. 10c-15c NITE 10e-25e R. 0. 1. C. DILAI5 O'CLOCK Tryouts Conducted in Past Few Days Indicate Big Enrollment. The University R. O. T. C. hand will hold its first drill of the year this afternoon. All handsmen re turning to school are asked to meet in Faculty hall, Temple building, at 5 o'clock. Tryouts have been conducted ror the past few days for new students wishing to enter the band. The trials have been under the direc tion of Prof. W. T. Quirk, con ductor of the group, who said late yesterday that prospects are prom ising for a fine 85 piece R. O. T. C. band this season. "More than 30 have tried out al ready," stated Mr. Quick, "and with many veteran musicians re turning this year we should have an exceptionally good band. We will have uniforms for between 80 and 85 men." X special call has been Issued for hass and baritone players. Tryouts are still being held in Faculty hall and all band aspirants will be given a chance to display their tal ents today and tomorrow from 3 to 5 p. m. Officers for the group have not yet been announced. Appointments will be made public later. Woman No Fan. A woman writer in the Atlantle Monthly: Women now sit beside men in the jury box; In the barber shop and in the stands of the priie light arena. Equality 1 theirs to make the most of. But they'll never have to build bigger stadiums to ac commodate a rush of femlnin fans to baseball games and priie flg-hta. The stuff that fang are made of freniied, hysterical, pleading, snout ing, swearing fans Ib not or me same piece as the pattern rrora which women are cut. "Never the twain shall meet" is no more true of east and west than j it is of the utterly alien points of, view of men and women at a big j fight. v , I Kor two years the New York ; World gave me costly tickets to the j season's major sporting events so that 1 might observe and report whether or not women were there, and what seemed to be their reac tions and Interest. I saw the I Yankees and the Giants clash ror the pennant and I watched Firpo , knock Dempsey into the press box j and Dempsey knock Firpo Into ob- j livion (at least 1 had a $27.50 ring- j side seat from which 1 was sup- j posed to Bee this), not to mention , other less thrilling affairs, at all of which my sisters under the skin j were conspicuous by their absence , or their uncomprehending blank- t ness in the face or the mob rreury J which gripped the male fans. j Why? I Men can lose their self-consclous- . in ... i ...An i ness. women can i i ieui vi men would sacrifice brand new headgear to the greatness of the moment, but can you imagine a ball game mean ing more to a woman than a hat? Even if it was an old hat, and she never had liked it, and she was Just terribly glad St. Louis had won, her grownup self, her real woman seir, would be gently whispering. "Even K you don't want the hat, dearie, you can't go home thru the streets without it, you know. Why, what would people think?" Canada's Population leakage. Calgary Herald: Canada appears unable to advance materially in population thru the present im migration system. While many newcomers are entering the do minion, the exodus to the United States and elsewhere must be ap proximately as large, in spite or official assertions at Ottawa that the trek southward has been definitely checked. The lesser Evil. "Your political opponent is call ing you every name he can think of," said the agitated friend. "Don't Interrupt him," answered Senator Sorphum. "it is better to have a man searching the diction ary for epithets than going arter your record ror racts." Washing ton hiai. For Not Wiping Their Feet. Boston Transcript: "Flies that pitch on bread should be dealt with severely," says an English phyaf- clan- . - ... Sure! Strike them off the rolls. Kierinan and Hudson Are New Zoology Assistants Two graduate assistants In the Zoologv department will be Miss Grace Kierman. Mlama, Ohio and George E. Hudson, Kenesaw Coun ty. South Carolina. N BOOK IS GIVEN 10 C. D. Hayes and Miss Erma Appleby Have Charge of Distribution Copies of the 1928-29 " hook, freshman handbook published an nually by the University Christian associations, are now being distrib uted among new students by C. D. Haves, general secretary or the University Y. M. C. A. at the Tem ple, and by Miss Erma Appleby, general secretary or the Univer sity Y. W. C. A., at Ellen Smith hail. Red cards, presented to all new students during (he three days or registration, entitle the bearer to a. copy of the book tree or charge. Students previously registered in the University are required to pay twenty-five cents. Among the features of the hand hook is a dally memorandum, frat ernity and sorority directory, uni versity calendar, church directory, and a list or student organizations and activities. The features have been condensed considerably to af ford more space for memoranda. The staff of the 1928 'N' book include: Lee Rankin, editor; Aud rey Reales, associate editor, and Robert Venner, business manager. Burton Bridges, lrne Davies, Maty E. Dolan, Mary Morgan, and Doug las Tim merman are other staff members? OCTOBER 10 SET FOR E fesslonal. No matter how profit able his connect: ns with tennis may have been, he la certainly not to be placed in the same category as a professional golf player or a professional baseball player, both of whom accept money that Tilden so far has spurned. He bas never taken money directly for partici pating in a match, for example, or for coaching at some club. Between him and the out-and-out profes sional there is a difference that is real and important. Then if he Is not an amateur and not a professional, what is he? One bas an idea that if that question could be a.iswered satisfactorily by those who make the rules of our amateur sports an anomalous situ action would be cleared up. Boston Transcript: "A woman's husband generally is merely a windfall and no criterion of her taste in gentlemen," says a woman writer. "Frosh" Number Promises New Features in Style and Contents Starting the 1028-29 school year with the "Frosh" number which will be released October 10, the Awgwan promises to contain sev eral new features which will make It. an outstanding publication on the campus. The new ideas being worked out include the introduc tion or a theater, style, and music section. The entire publication Is being improved and the editors desire to procure, a large staff for the busi ness and editorial departments. The starts are never closed and anyone wishing to work on the Awgwan should get in touch with the editors as soon as possible. Included In the new Ideas for the publication are the features in troducing coming attractions atone of the down town theaters. In the stylo section, .a scheme to portray Prominent campus co-eds in cur rent styles Is being worked out. The block subscription campaign will be launched Monday morning and representatives of the Awgwan will call on all fraternity and sor ority houses. Twenty five subscrip tions will be sold for $25.00, and more than this number will be scaled accordingly. Members ol the editorial staff who have started work already are Douglus Tlmmerman, Henry iiraln erd, Dill McCleery, Raymond Cof rey and others. According to Ken neth Anderson, editor or this year's Awgwan, all rreshmeti interested in working on the publication are urged to get started at once. Cartoonists who are working on Ideas tor the initial Issue Include Jim l'lckerlng, Allan Klein, Gay Williams, Kay Crabtrep, and Mar I garet Ketring. Others desiring to work on the art Ktaff are urged lo report lo the Awgwan office In I the basement of U hall at. once. A box for all copy will be available in the orrice. The Awgwan staff for the com ing semester lists Kenneth Ander son. '29, Hastings, editor; James Pickering. '29. Kansas City, Mo., and Raymond Murray, '31. fopeka. Kan., associate editors. The busi ness starf is composed or Charles Wahlqulst, '29. Hastings, business manager; and Stanley Day, "31, Oshkosh; John Llndbeok. T.0. St. Joseph, Mo., business assistants. AMATEUR 8TANDING. New York World: The disquali cntion of William T. Tilden II, from play on the American Davis cup team because he accepted money for articles on the Wimbledon matches in w hich he was a partici pant brings to the fore again the whole troublesome question of what constitutes an amateur under modern conditions of competition. Regardless of the protest of Joseph Wear, chairman of the American Davis cup committee, who feels that the present action is unjust, not many or us will think that Til den is an amateur in the accepted sense of that word. Surely he did not play tennis for his own amuse ment aione. He derived pecuniary profit from it of so substantial a sort that it cannot be overlooked. He wrote articles about it. He cov ered Important matches for the newspapers. He made stage ap pearances. And bis value at these activities was measured not by his ability as a writer or an actor but bv his ability as a tennis player. But if he fails to fit Into our con ception or an amateur, he falls also to fit Into our conception of a pro- 5kn, tuctuor to ink, matut mil Pint writ baiter, mni tht Litttimm awl wriu but. 9r Identify the Lcdms pen by this whtt dot The seal of approval A recent survey of leading universities and colleges conclusively showed that in forty-one per cent of them Sheaffer's Lifetime0 writing tools are first in favor. LIGHTEST TOUCH response, yet a nib fortified to produce easily three carbons of notes, corres pondence, confidential matters, fcives the Lifetime pen first place wherever pen values are carefully considered. Unconditionally guaranteed for a life time, the beauty and economy of these writing twins have easily earned them the seal of approval. "Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", S7.50 Other lower "Lifetime" Titan overtize pencil to match, $4.25 At better stores everywhere SHEAFFER'S PENS PtNCILS'SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFEK PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON, IOWA Stati LATSCH BROTHERS FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIALISTS 1118 O St. loners T 1 C 1 A Complete Line Lincoln, Lar8,t UCker-Dfieail of Sh.aff.r, Fountain Pen ..-. c- Pens and Pencils Merchants 30 1 Pars at 1123 "O St. L0NGS Spnciu College Book Stores p.n. Facing Campus Useless. "You am lust !lke tbe letter B," "How come?" "You am always In debt when they ain't no need of it." Ladles Home Journal. Do You Imsist om the Best? LOOK AT THESE! Shaeffers Lifetime Pen $7.50 and $8.75 Other Pens $1.00 and Up Leather Brief Cases $5.00 and Up Imitation Leather $1.25 and Up Art Colors As Used in the Art Institute at Chicago "Greenedge" Is the most popular history paper ever sold to Uni students 5 Reasons Why It's Better Remember It's Boxed Which gives you some way to take care of the paper and eliminate unnecessary waste. Beware of Immitations Khaki Laundry Cases Not the Cheapest But the Best Engineers You will want the best drawing instruments that can be purchased at a reasonable price. We recommend our special Richter & Dietzger Sets They will serve you both, through school and in professional life. Genuine Leather Note Book You'll like them better than ever and it is stronger than ever Remember It's Guaranteed This is the Ring Book that particular students carry Special Price $2.50 Practice Typewriter Paper A Dandy Package at 60c Botany-Zoology Cur Eotany and Zoology sets contain the best material that can be sold at a reasonable price. SPENCER Lens, Forceps. Scalpel, etc., -are conceded to "be high class. STATIONERS 1118 "O" STREET TV' 3 J