Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
THRtfi
. r-rM- r- . .r-. fT 1 .
1 MM L 'L L ML ' ML l.apt. E. (' Fhwl ,
8ER 24
(apt. E. C. Flegel of
Military Department
Enrollment of Freshmen' Is
Halted at Ninety-Eight;
Over 500 Apply
FACULTY HAS CHANGES
The University oi NYhraska Col
Jf(t oi Medicine ii Omulm opens
Monday. September 21. IteisM-a-lion
was held Kriday ami Si I nrtla.y .
Krom mori! than iiOil application)
only 96 freshmen were Hummed to
thi college. Juniors and seniors
pto also refused nliimtance be-:
cause the already larne classes tax!
the teachiiiK facilities, according to1
Pean J. Jay KeeRan. There were
31 1 students in the College of Med
icine in 1927-2S.
There are no significant, changes
in curriculum this year. Dean Kee
an announced, bid the extensive
chatiKcs of last year will be put
Into complete operation. It. is plan
ned that junior students will be as
signed earlier to hospital clinical
work, that there will be an in
crease of out.-patienl teaching for
seniors, a reduction in required di
dactic periods, an increase in elec
tive courses, and the institution of
4V
J" "
8'
V'
Deans Send Letter of Explanation
To Parents of All New Registrants
('uiirtcv uf 1 Incoln stntr .lounml
('apt. K. C. Flegel. the new addi
tion to the militiary department,
will serve as military instructor for
four years. lit fore coming to the
University of Nebraska the captain
was stationed at Fort Uennington,
Ca. With him comes Capt. Theo
dore Naumeister. These two men
are filling the positions of Capts.
Albert Foster and Louis W. F.ggors
who left for Fort Missoula Mnnt
EVENING CLASSES ARE
ADDED BY EXTENSION
Series
Be
general committee examinations at:"."" "ie "anama canal zone, trspi-c.-
the end or the senior year in place "vl l
oi course examinations.
Because of the summer Vihool I
work offered by the College of 1
Medicine. 35 senior students will j
be able to graduate next February j
instead of in June. The summer i
term was seventeen weeks long, j
Scholarship standings for last j
year were announced by Dean Kee- i
gan as follows:
Phi Rho Sigma, 83.15; Phi Beta
Pi. 82.55: Ntt Sigma Nu, 82.0U; Phi
Chi. 80.90, Alpha Kappa Alpha,
7R.70; nonfraternity group, 77.15.
Several changes have been made
in the faculty at the College of
Medicine. Dr. A. F. Jonas, chair
man of the department of surgery,
has been granted a leave of ab
sence of one year on account of
illness, and Dr. B. IS. Davis has
been appointed acting chairman of
the department. Dr. A. J. Miller,
professor of clinical pathology re
signed to accept the headship of
the department of, pathology at
Louisville Medical school, Louis
ville. Ky. His place will be taken
by Dr. J. A. Weinberg, associate
professor of clinical pathology.
Department Prepares
Of New Courses to
Given at Night
The L'uivetsity Extension depart
ment, situated in the former mus
eum, is being prepared for Mm stu
dents, who will undertake the even
ing courses. The classes will be
gin on October 1 to 6. Residence
credit is given all courses, but
some may be carried without cre
dit. Registration feo is one dollar
to those who are not already regis
tered for university work this sem
ester. Tuition fee is lour dollars
per credit hour, and twenty stu
dents will constitute a rlass, ex
cept by further notice.
The courses offered follow Ac
counting. Algebra, American His
tory, Analytical Geometry. Archi
tectural Drawing, Art. P,ov Scouts,
Business English, Building and
Loan, Business Forecasting. Dram
atic Interpretation, Drawing, Econ
omics, Education, English Compo
sition. French, Geography, Home
Nursing. Juvenile Art, Land Econ
omics, Mechanical Drawing. Mod
ern Novel, Physiology, Public
Speaking, Short Story. Spanish
and Trigonometry. There will be
twenty or more teachers to take
care of the classes. They are: Mr.
Cochran, Mr. Bullock, Mr. Cole. Mr.
Robb. Mr. Arndt. Mr. Darlington.
Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Van den Bark, Mr.
Weseen, Miss Bebb, Mr. Lanti, Mr.
Worcester, Mr, Smay. Mr. Yenne,
Miss Howell, Miss Gellatly. Mr.
Bengtson, Mr. Doole, Mr. Lyman,
and Miss Abbott.
A consultation with , Mr. Smay,
will aid the new pupil to secure
the things he is most interested in.
A special effort is being made to
help the itudents who are inter
ested In almost any kind of draw
ing or design, including work fori
In ati effort to establish closer
co-operntlon between university
officials and the parents or guar
diuns of studenti, a form letter
lias recently been mailed to the
homes of all new registrants. The
letter was mailed Jointly from the
offices of Amanda H. Heppuer,
Dean of Women, and T. J. Thomp
son, Dean of Student Affairs.
The letter is based on the
assumption that purents are de
sirous of giving their sons and
daughters all the assistance pos
sible. The authors of the letter
believe t hat the better the parents
"understand the requirements of
the university and the general con
ditions surrounding It, the greater
will be their ability to assist their
sons' and daughters' progress."
A division of the letter describes
general living condition In Lincoln.
It. points out the difference be
tween these conditions and the
ones encountered in the high
schools from which the students
have come, dwelling iipon. the
preatly increased freedom ac
corded university students, as com
pared with their high school life.
The deans adopt a policy of
neutrality on the fraternity and
sorority problem. In regard to
this the letter says, "Whether you
care to have your son or daughter
become a member of one of these
groups is a matter you should con
sider carefully. Many young peo
ple are greatly benefited through
the Influence of these groups.
Some are seriously hampered by
this type of life."
On recreation and amusements,
nne nf flm (n-pattiet timhlama et
j university life, the letter says,
I "The average age of the students
i entering the university Is about
eighteen years. Young people of
this age are in the financial af
fairs so that the student will be
free to devote all his time to class
work during the first semester, at
least, is strongly recommended.
The letter also Mates that the
Nebraska Credit company, which
handles the credit problem in Lin-
cur-
NEW HOME EC GIRLS
ARE GUESTS OF CLUB
t'ofit'nnrd from uge I.
tapers. The guests received tiny
tins made in pastel shades as fa
vors. In the receiving line were Pro
ipssor Margaret Fedde, chairman
of the home economics department,
.Miss Helen Suchy, president of the
Home Ec club. Miss Marjorle Brin
ton, president of the College of
Agriculture Y. W. C. A., Miss Mary
Clark, sponsor of the Home Ec
( lub, and Miss Ruth White, junior
home economics representative of
the Student CounciL
Miss Mary Fedde and Miss Helen
Suchy gave short talks welcoming
the new girls and piano selections
were rendered by Miss Dollie Lang
don. Colonial readings were also a
part of the program. There was
music during the serving.
i
BUST OF MORRILL IS
SET ON NEW PEDESTAL
'ont'nned from Pace 1.
are of white marble and the shaft
is of the finest brecciated marble
,roin Italy. Brecciated marble, or i tor, architectural student
rush marbles, are among the high-1 graphic or cartographic student
est priced and are the most prized j glaps fitter millwright: persons d
of all marbles. This piece is white, i signing to learn more about read-1 traditions, will
blue and green, intermingled. The
new pedestal is larger and taller
coin, will be glad to assist
parents in the extending or
tailing of credit to students.
The amount of money for ex
penses, exclusive of clothing,
which is recommended by the
Deans, ranges from five hundred
to seven hundred dollars. The
danger of excessively large allow
ances is also mentioned.
Part of the university rules on
scholarship are quoted: "'When
ever at the middle or end of any
semester a student is making an
unsatisfactory scholastic record in
two-fifths or more of his hours of
registration, he is dropped from
the rolls of the university. How
ever, if there are unusual extenu
ating circumstances, he may peti
tion the Scholarship Committee
for permission to continue his uni
versity work.
Such permission allows him to
continue on probation;' alio,
'Whenever a student has accumu
lated twenty-five credit hours -with
grades below 70 he "may be placed
on probation, may have the num
ber of hours for which he may
register stipulated and may have
his participation in extra-curricular
activities curtailed There
fore, you can see that it la highly
important that the student attend
to his or her school work promptly
and thoroughly, for in the last
analysis, other things being equal,
your son or daughter is judged by
his scholarship record."
The letter closes with an appeal
for the confidence and exuberance
of youth. They like a good time
and it is desirable that they
6hould have it. There la little
question that the average student
will do better work with a limited
amount of wholesome recreation
and relaxation. However, over
indulgence in any recreation may
amount to serious distraction and
gravely Interfere with one's schol
arship. It is a well-known fact
that a certain amount of exercise
Is a requisite to good health, but
exce&s often Interferes with mak
ing a good scholastic record.
"There are several motion pic
ture theaters and play houses in
Lincoln. Used moderately, these
afford a beneficial means of re
laxation, but many students squan
der a great deal of time and
money attending theaters to ex
cess.
"The automobile is another fac
tor which often wastes the time
of a student, and frequently In
volves him In other serious diffi
culties. Many universities have
forbidden their use by students.
It is well for you to consider care
fully, therefore, whether you are
willing to accept the risks which
are yours when you permit your
son or aaugnter to operate an
Professor O. R. Martin
Speus to Kiwanis (Huh
O. R. Martin, professor of ac
counting and business administra
tion at the university, spoke on so
cial responsibilities of the business
men before the. Kiwanis club at
the chamber of commerce Friday
noon.
The harnionliliig of business re
quirements with community wel
fare was one of the points stressed
by the speaker. Special ability
must be applied to put social and
charitable activities on an efficient
br.sls. he said. "The gospel of ef
ficiency Is the gospel of culture.
COUNCILCALLS FOR
VARSITY COMMITTEE
t itht'iiiit'tl front I'wgp I,
November 21. The Christinas sea
son will be the theme of the dance
given December 15. The other
two parties will take place Febru
ary 15 and' March 15. All six of
the parties will be held in the
Coliseum.
the 'automobile while in attendance at
the university."
A word of advice in regard to
the student load to be carried in
case of outside employment is
given. Twelve or fourteen credit
hours are recommended when out
side work totals three, four, or
five hours. The fact is that it is
"much more creditable to spend a
longer time completing a course
witn a good scholastic record than
to complete it in a minimum pe
riod with a "just-pass" record.
Arrangement of co-operation of
parents and guardians, and an In
vitation to write for information
at any time.
Hello, Everybody"
Barney Allen and Joyce Ayres""
OF THE
CAMPUS BOOKING OFFICE
PRESENT
"The ,
Cheerleaders"
(Elite House Party Entertainers i
Alto Special Artists Attraction
Harriet Cruise Kemmer
SCHEDULE THE PARTY AND CALL
Barney Allen
B-3523
or
Joyce Ayres
L-4643
CHUCUS WEEE!
hand daw ing. and architectural ;
I composition.
The boy scout leadership course ,
aims to make more perfect a leader !
for a group of boys. Troop opera- j
tion will actually occur through ac-,
tivities with the patrol system. The !
classes will be conducted as a boy ;
scout meeting and will include a ;
study of boy scout literature. j
The courses in business adminis- (
t rat ion will cover a very complete!
survey of accounting and principles I
of economics. The former subject-'
will be taught from the beginning
of technique of bookkeeping to the
public accountant. The latter sub
ject will cover the laws of produc
tion, exchange, distribution, and
finds it impossible to undertake the
consumption of wealth.
These evening courses will be of
great advantage to the student who
day classes.
the machinist, carpenter, contrac- j fWQ THOUSAND FROSH
ihan the old one, and gives a bet
ter selting to the bust.
Erwin (Joeller, Lincoln sculptor,
made the bust. I.Jr. and Mrs. Hob
ert Allen Wolcott were the doners.
Allen Wolcott, a gradua'e of the
class of 1923. is the son of Prof
Robert D. Wolcott and Mrs. Wol
cott, formerly Miss Julia Morrill,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Morrill, and granddaughter of
Charles H. Morrill of Stromsburg.
EXPECTED AT WELCOME
( oiit'niiefl from T"r 1.
administer the
ing plans, maps, blueprints, mach- Cornhusker oath and explain Its
ine details, freehand drawing.' significance to the first year class.
water color, rendering as applied
to architectural elements, blue
printing and blue print reading.
The department has prepared spe
cial courses for those who have al
teady had proper preparation for
the same: descriptive geometry,
topographical drawing, advanced
topographical drawing, applied de
scrifi'ive geometry, the orders of
architecture, perspective, specifica
tions an 1 working drawings, free-
Copies of the oath have been
printed to enable each freshman to
have one for himself to be placed
in their rooms.
Varsity cheer leaders will be on
band to teach the freshman tae
Cornhusker songs and el)s as will
the Nebraska university band '.o
aid in the singing. Representative
of the two senior honorary soci
eties will also speak.
Both men and women students
Contributing Editors
May Make Application
Applications for contributing
editors of the Daily Xebraskan
will be received in the editorial
office until Wednesday, Sepu 26,
at 5 o'clock. Announcement of
the btaff of contributing editors
who will write editorials for the
I tally Nebraskan will be made
as soon as possible after that
date.
THE BIG SHOW IS IN TOWN, FOLKS!
n
.1 -I
CL Qaramount picture
Real three ring entertainment! Starring Hobart
Bosworth, evangelist vs. Esther Ralston, show
girl, in a teeming romance of sawdust rings and
sawdust trails!
And On the tage!
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" Street
STUDENTS
Headquarters for
Engineer's Supplies
Your Name Gold Stamped on Instruments
All Instruments Approved by Department
APPROVED LAW NOTE BOOKS
Botany and Zoology
Sets Approved by department Heads
History Note Books
New Whirl Grain with U. of N. Seal & Others
Your Name Gold Stamped Free
The Most Popular Covtf en the Campus
Leather Brief Cases, Laundry Cases
Name On Brief Cases Free
Fountain Pens
AH Makes Name Engraved Free Over $3.50
If It's for the Student We Have It
Tucker-Shean
Between the 10c Stores
Cornhusker Supply Base for Over 30 Years
will meet together at 10 o'clock for
the joint program. All girl students
will remain at the close to meet
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
womn.
Following convocation freshmen
men will be able to secure their
green caps at Bennet and Hug- i
stad's, across from the campu.s. j
Green buttons for the f,lrls may be
secured at Rudge and Gueniei's.
All freshmen are expected to wear
the caps and buttons following the
initiation.
"ODDITIES OF THE JUNGLE
REAL LIVE JUNGLE ANIMALS TRAINED
IN MANY NEW TRICKS.
TYLER & ST. CLAIR
"THE PLANK SPANKERS" IN
Xylophonic Conversation
Hore..
Christian Science Monitor: "A
groom who had been reproved by
his master for talking about the
'osses exclaimed: "Well, if a
hayebe, an' a ho. an' a liarr. an' a
hess, an' a hee don't spell 'ofs, my
name's not 'Entry 'Oraes."
THE LABOR DIFFICULTIES WHICH HAVE DEPRIVED
LINCOLN OF THE MIRACLE OF "THE LIVING SCREEN"
HAVE BEEN SETTLED
ayvs
01
rf-
"Stflfa o.
"Srtio??-"
( York"
..C?.'".
8l0gin- to VVruJt
"irclFoo" -T
"ejjfy"". .
Home of
Perfected
Movietone
the New and
Vitaphone
Will Open
Thurs., Sept.
At 1 P. M., Presenting
treet An
A William Fox Moriettm- I'rodurti'm
With Janet (iaynr
and Charlc t'arrell
Th
e Lsreat ocars
"7th
of
can ezd; aj
Th
ni rni iimi 11m
I 1 1
jK. j Ami On the itage! ,l Vt1r rfj 0 '
N "ODDITIES OF THE JUNGLE" V. ftJ5ul
VN REAL LIVE JUNGLE ANIMALS TRAINED rJ AxQir2!& Cf JCjJ J7V7&X7V lMr;
kX IN MANY NEW TRICKS. A TH& I DiyLIGIIT ST OHI Uj
I TYLER & ST. CLAIR O g
KN the plank spankers' in j WELCOME N STUDENTS j
v- 'JUF,,U,' vol tv ci dauuil r Jl III
W BERTRAND & RALSTON Yj Choose Today from "uMs f Xw
sC in A Ml UJ i
V I PR1NTZESS COATS i !
"ART" AND HIS RYTHM RAJAHS ?
O.VT OF THK AlfffffSffl'' BL,X THEATRES j R Sl '
NOW . tylfMp NOW ! fay tSL
Performance Ma- 10e-35c. ! W i f
at 1-3-5-7-9. SSgfaiIiSg Eve. 10c-50c. JTj j LJ 3
NEXT WEEK LEW CODV IN "BEAU BROADWAY" i 7 iVA V.CTT1 fitSJ Tt t
I h tem?; .i,
Hi -f: . 'if , TV., ,Jl 1 III I PZW FMni UIOI sexton ' ; i
h v The Picture That Started jLi 'MM 1 $M P c,V ,ow B . : '11
: All America Talking! ; (MP W S i; !
'Mi -our . K mWfW50b
' DANCING j vLi
K' I DAUGHTERS" m mm f jE5:S B l i-
I Si 1 W,TH :! mmM r.r'" :;h
ir j JOAN CRAWFORD '! .&3im I Hwtah',-r
W A ' ! A-M-G-M-p,tture ; WmM& I V -"-
e iJ&S'lMZiryA See te Mf..,jre. tnen eet into l&s2&yY V U li"' I
rlYj-&' I tion'. buExln with It. darina; Q IX ' Q ??thV .nd S ! '
- I ' relations of America's fast !m' -'V ; ?tV"-?
m- Jt) ) x - - set. Th screen n av vou III 'e?.y .'.i. Ill
fcS I , can't aflor.1 to miss: ' 1 " !
I I I i 1 . .. flSI 1 I
: . ill - see ine ninavui j ,
j ' ORPHEJM ORCHESTRA '
A. L. Bonner, Conductor II I " "" "" ' ' "
PATHE NEWS . L?J
comedy : y Brilliant! New! P
REVIEW ' ' UJ 71 -
' I sr i n f- Thl'' Prk,iDi? p8t' '. '
NOW sf'itT NOW l'-.t' ont tra pump. ! .
Jrr llil ilt? $Q50 .
NEXIm!L JANNINC8 in "THE PATWIOT j '"1!nP ' T3TZ1l1 i
IN THt
motion picTuar
'fOISY EVA
lNfTED ARTISTS PICTVRS
Krom the Staee Ctiow that Kept
the Country Laughing for a
Year. -
AND
Beginning f the Matter
Thriller of Them All.
'THE TERRIBLE
PEOPLE"
WITH
ALENE RAY and
WALTER MILLER
-COLONIAL-
On f the PiibllK ThtiUri
Show 1. 5, 7, t.
Heaven
in the
Iaster
Careers
cf Their
piece
Matt. lOc-tSc Ntte 10c-2Sc