THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
THREE
IS
New Hall for General Utility
Of Students Is Opened
With Dinner
AMKS, Sept. 25. The new
Memorial Union building at Iowa
state college was first used by stu
filnts and faculty yesterday, when
dinner was served In the Iowa
qtate commons, on the ground floor
A SHOW FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY!
Esther Ralston
IN
"SAWDUST
PARADISE"
A Paramount Picture .
VAUDEVILLE
'ODDITIES OF THE JUNGLE"
Sti the Elephant "Black
Bottom"
See tha Only Trained Zabra
TYLER A 8T. CLAIRE
In "Xylophonlc Convaraatlon"
I .
I --..TaAKin 4 Pil T6N
B & r l n ' -
In "Over and Back"
.ART and RHYTHM RAJAHS"
Now
New
You Are Not So Sophisticated
You Can't Be Startled By
MOHM.
WANES
a'
j x W f t ! tr if
( ;',;0
&K5r
CP It HS EC OJ MS
NOW
NOW
wtmr.
TOFSYWA
iWiTUaARTISTV4riCTUn'
6tt
The beginning of the master
thrlMer
The TERRIBLE PEOPLE "
COLONIAL
NOW
NOW
8HOW8 1, S, 8, 7, I
MATS. 10c-1k NITE, 10c-2Sc
mm.
In
The Great
Hit
LIN COLN'S FIRST
SOLND PICTURE
''.'V
1
-.4
... ? j,;..
Fox Movietone News
HEAR AND SEE THE LATEST NEWSl
Days U xtU
Home of the new and perfected; Vitaphone arid Movietone.
Show 1-3-5-7-9 Mats. 35c Eve. SOc.
of the seven story nullding.
The Commons, -which has cafe
teria service, will have at one end
a long soda bar and grill, open at
all hours. The other dining rooms
will be open In Rbout two weeks,
according to H. K. Pride, alumni
secretray in charge of the Union.
With the opening of the Com
mons, the Maples, campus tea
room, was closed. Miss Mabel An
derson, who has been in charge of
the Maples, has charge of the same
work in the Union. The College Inn,
campus cafeteria, closed last
spring.
Reservations for luncheons and
dinners durlne the rnmincr
year have already been made. A
600-plate dinner will be served
Nov. 1 at the time of the dedica
tion of the new dairy building.
On Oct. 13, Great Hall In the
Union will be used for the annual
"Ag" Carnival. On Nov. 10. and 11,
it will house the annual Horticul
tural show. On Nov. 15, reserva
tions have been made by President
R. M. Hughes for the meeting of
the American Association of Gov
erning Boards. Delegates will be
housed in the building.
It is probable that Marion Talley
will make the Union her headquar
ters when she appears here for the
first number of the Artist Concert
Series on Oct. 24.
AWGWAN COPY GOES
TO PRINTERS MONDAY
Continued from rage 1.
been purchased this year. Those
working under Charles W. Wahl
quist, business manager, are: Stan
ley Day and John Lindbeck, assist
ant business managers- William
Irons, circulation manager? and
Marshall Ingram, Lee Daniels, Ed
win Faulkner, and Bob Finn, assist
ants. Veterans Reappear
Bill T. McCleery will reappear In
the "Frosh" number with one of
his feature stories, "Chester the
University
Players
Are Opening
Next
Monday Night
th
WT
IPBae
Other Plays to be Given are:
Trial of Mary Dugan
The Outsider
Two Girls Wanted
The Constant Wife
Elmer the Great
Behold This Dreamer
Crime
Season Tickets Are Now on Sale
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Nights, 15.00; Saturday Mat., 84.00.
Alt Tickets at Ross P. Curtice's
JL The Living Screen Is
iqHere At Last! The
f Popular Stars of "7th
V Heaven" in
i .wr-n
ANCblnL
A WILLIAM FOX
MOVIETONE
V
PRODUCTION.
YOU'LL HARDLY
KKMKVK YOUR
EARS
MUSIC
SONG, SOUND,
ACTUALLY COMING
FROM TlIK SCREEN !
AS YOU SEE
CHARLES FARRELL
AND JANET GAYNOR,
IN THIS HEART
TUGGING STORY!
AND
Days
Request Is Sent Out
For Football Ushers
K. O. T. C. cadets wishing to
act as ushers for the home foot
ball games should sign up for
posltlons at once at the Student
Activities office, according to a
statement issued by that office
yesterday. Admittance to the
games will be the compensation
for the work. All ushers will be
required to appear In R. O. T. C.
uniforms for duty.
Court Jester." One of Henry
Bralnerd's favorite poems will have
a place In the initial number.
Other high-spots of the magazine
will include the style section por
traying a bevy of pretty Nebraska
co-eds in the latest fall modes; the
theater review; a series of book re
views by Virginia Faulkner; and a
new and different frontispiece by
Margaret Ketring.
Those who are responsible for
the .short jokes and poems to be
printed in the October issue are:
Marguerite Danlelson, Lee Daniels,
Katherlne Howard, Audrey Beales,
Squay Cass, Douglas Tlmmerman,
Laselle Oilman, Ray Coffee, John
MeKnight, George Thomas, and
Warren Chiles.
FRESHMEN ARE
INITIATED INTO
STUDENT BODY
(tontlnurd from l'oite 1.
"Some 2000 of you have come to
further your education. You are
traveling the road of new exper
iences. You have, broken home
ties. You are seeking new friend
ships. You come to enlarge your
capacity for work, to fit yourselves
for new positions in life, to ac
quire creative power through new
sources of knowledge."
He continued to say that stu
dents do not place enough value
upon their time. "Do not over-socialize
your first weeks in college,"
he went on. "Picture shows, like
the poor, will always be with you."
T h e Chancellor's address was
short; he closed by saying that his
freshman audience was in a school
where there are opportunities for
culture, inspiration, and new 'cre
ative power. Students should tr.ke
advantage of them.
Thompson Gives Warning
Dean T. J. Thompson, Dean of
Student Affairs next fspoke to the
freshman class of the University.
"If. you have come here," he( em
phasized, "because Lt is the popu
lar thing to do or because you be
lieve it will bring you social pres
tige, you wil find the going ra"ther
rough and thorny.Jf one can judge
from past experience.
"If y6u have come because you
believe that upon graduation your
position and success in the world
of affairs is asured, you are face
to face with disappointment. It Is
true that some years ago a pro
fessor connected with one of our
eastern colleges published a study
of the salaries of college gradu
ates, - high school graduates and
non-college persons by which he
proposed to show that each day's
schooling has its intrinsic value lu
dollars and cents. .. .These figures
are very misleading and are
founded on a fallacy, for they do
not take into account the personal
qualities. ..."
Success Depends on Indlvldua
Dean Thompson emphasized that
success or failure in life depended
upon the individual, rather than
upon the official letters and de
grees which follow his name.
Dean H. Leland, university pas
tor of the Presbyterian church
spoke for a few minutes on the
value of religious contacts In col
lege life. He invited, on the be
half of his colleaijues, every stu
dent to call on the I'nlverslty p
tor of his religious denomination.
He told where these men might
be found.
"Hy the time we hit Missouri,"
predicted Coach Krnest Hearg, Ne
braska's football mentor, in his
talk to the freshmen, "you will un
derstand what this mythical thing
called Cornhusker Spirit Is.' He
went on to say that any team
needs support and encouragement
more after a defeat than after a
victory. Nebraska Is no excep
tion, and the well-known Nebras
kan asked for the ardent support
of each new student in the Uni
versity.
Howell It Introduced
Nebraska's football captains,
"nine" Howell and Elmer Holm
Ths leaves ore
not turning yet
out Aufumrv is
ir full swing
here, as you can
tell by a glimpse
of fke new arrivals
rT 1 st l -iSfs.
Capitol
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Emil Jannings
in
'The Street of Sin"
Where the world' greatest
screen artist portray a new, ab
sorbing character.
1SF
were scheduled to appear at the
convocation, but Holm was unable
to make it. Captain Howell was
Introduced. Stewart Campbell,
track captain, was also resented
to the first year men am. women.
Guy Chambers, Lincoln alumnus of
the University, spoke on the value
of scholarship. He professed to
be handicapped by a feeling that
It is difficult to convince anyone
of something that Is known to be
true.
Marjorie Sturtevaut, president of
Mortarboards, senior women's hon
orary, spoke for a short time to
the "frosh" assembly. Coach "In
dian" Schulte of track fame paid
the freshman class and the Uni
versity a compliment In his ab
breviated address. "You are here
as freshmen in the greatest uni
versity in the middlewest," con
tinuing to say that he hoped they
were worthy of the distinction.
Condra Administers Oath
The final and most important
event of the 1928 convocation was
the administering of the Cornhus
ker Oath by Doctor Condra. A
loud-speaking system had been
used by all other speakers on the
program, but Doctor Condra
scorned this system. He addressed
the freshmen in his own forceful
manner, Impressing them with the
seriousness of the occasion. His
pceJlnilnary address before admin
istering the oath was short and
plain. His delivery was such that
a heavy silence descended over the
body of some two thousand fresh
men who were seated in the field
house when ever he paused.
At 11:45 o'clock, with every
freshman standing, Doctor Condra
administered the oath that made
them full-fledged members of Ne
braska's student body. The new
students then filed out for a group
moving picture to be taken. Wo
men students returned for a spe
cial convocation under the direc
tion of Miss Amanda Heppner,
Dean of Women.
UNIVERSITY STATION
RESUMES OPERATION
Continued from Faare 1.
The following is the tentative pro
gram for the week beginplng Octo
ber 1.
Monday, October 1
9:S0 to t:3i . m. Weather Report b)'
Prof. T. A. Blair. Director for th Ne
braska. Suction of the V. S. Weather
Hureau. at Lincoln.
9:35 to 10:00 a. m. Farm program.
2:'AQ to 3:00 p. m. Second muaic mudy
program for NubratikA Women's Clubs,
dlftcuftfllnR "The Ievelopm-nt of 'Form'
in Mualc." Herbert Schmidt, planlet, will
play.
s Tuesday, October 2
9:30 to 9:36 a. m. Weather Report. '
9:35 to 10:00 a. m. t'oultry Talk.
2:30 to 3:00 p. m. The School of Pine
Arts. Introductory lecture to a atudy of
Ihnon's dramas, hy I'rof. Paul M. Orunt
mann, Director of the School of Flue
Art.
Wednesday, October 3
9:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather Report,
9:35 to 10:00 a. m. Farm program.
2:30 to 3:00 p. m. SocloloRy Program,
bv Miss Anna M. Cameron. Instructor In
Social Work, t'nlverslty Extension Di
vision, on "Does Anything Need Chane-Ina-."
Thursday, October 4
9:30 tod B:3o a. m. Weather Report.
9:35 to 10:00 a. m. Mr. F. O. Collins,
Curator of the Nehraaka State Museum,
will talk on Interesting exhibits In Mor
rill Hall. ,, .
2:30 to 3:00 p. m. Introductory talk hy
Hf. .1. K. A, Alexis, Professor of Ro
mnnce l.amtuHSes. concerning the radio
course In beginning Spanish.
Krtilav. October B
9:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather Report,
V 35 to 10:00 a. in. Farm Program.
2 30 to 3 on p m. Health Talk. "The
Value of a llea.th Program," by Dr. K.
A. Lyman, Dean of tho College of Phar
macy. Saturday, October
fi-JO to 10:no a. m. Weather Report,
"(il.l Hymns" program hy Theodore
Diets.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Continued from I'afe 1-
teachlng experience in the high
school at Columbus, Neb. He at
tended the University of Wisconsin
during the summer of 1957 and the
University of Nebraska during the
second semester of 1927-28, doing
graduate work.
Paul V. Sala, to -whom the Miller
& Paine scholarship was awarded,
Is the son of Rev. and Mis. V. K.
Sala, 4910 Knox street, Lincoln. He
attended high school for two years
at Hloomfleld, Neb., and for two
years at Carroll, Neh., where he
graduated in 1920. He entered Ne
braska Wesleyan university In 1920
and received his A. B. degree from
that. Institution in 1924. During the
next three years Mr. Sala taught In
Otoe and Crawford, Neb., and
Hilda, N. M. For the past year he
has been doing graduate work at
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Stockfeld Gets Wood Award
William C. Stockfeld. who re
ceived the Krauk H. Woods schol
arship. Is the son of Mrs. Mary
Ktrkflrl of Lincoln. He entered
the University from the Teachers
college high school in 1923. and
graduated from the college of bust
nens administration In 1927. For
'he past year he has been employed
by the General Klectrlc company at
Schenectady, N. Y. Mrfl. Stockfeld
a member of Ileta Gamma Mgma
and Alpha Kappa Pal.
Theae scho arsh ns were first
awarded In the year 1922 23, and
since then from three to five scnoi-
arships have been given annually,
the number depending chiefly on
thr number of comnetent stuaenis
available for this work. In the past
scholarships have been given by O.
J. Fee, H. K. Sidles, William tiom,
Miller & Paine. Mrs. C. H. Rudge,
Frank H. Woods and W. K. Park-
Freshmen and
Green Caps
Hundreds of Frerhmen will
sporting the Ureen Sky Piece from
now on.
Down at Oorre' there are as
many Beautiful Gifts as there are
;'Frosh" Cape on the Campus.
Imported and Domestic Giftares
that will be) Jtiat the thing for the
"Heavy Date." Hundreds of un
usual Items that cannot be dupli
cated In Lincoln.
Those Parties
Call for a lot of planning-. Drop
In at George's and receive an In
spiration from the Favors and
Decorations on display.
Let us Plan that Halloween
Party now, hundreds of Masks,
Horns, Whistles and Decorations
on show.
And remember, we print quality
Menus for those Formats a little
later.
George Bros.
1213 N STREET
Copy Deadline Is Set
For Frosh' Awgwan
All additional copy and car
toons for the "Frosh" numbers
of the Awgwan, which will be
released for publication on Octo
ber 10, must be In the hands of
the editors by Friday afternoon,
September 28. This material
can be placed in the contribu
tion box on the Awgwan desk In
the basement of University hall
today or tomorrow.
ley. The number of scholarships
could be Increased, and no doubt
will be as fast as there is an In
crease in the number of suitable
candidates. They are awarded only
to the best students in the college.
GLEE CLUB ENDS
TRYOUTS TODAY
Today is the last day for Glee
club tryouts, according to Hermann
Decker, director. The tryouts are to
be held in gallery 73, Morrill Hall,
from 1 o'clock on.
Although forty men have already
tried out, no final selections have
been made. All old members of the
club are expected to come for the
regular rehearsal Monday night.
Tryouts will be held then for the
returning members.
Mr. Decker also announces try
outs for the University Girls oc
tette for Friday, in gallery B, Mor
rill Hall, from 1 to 6 o'clock. Four
new voices are to be selected at
this time. All women are eligible
but upperclassmen will have pref
erence. All trying out are asked, to
bring their own music.
MORRILL HALL
GETS SCULPTURES
Original models of the sculptures
designed by Mr. Lee Lowrle, that
form a distinctive part of the deco
rative features af the new state
capitol, have been secured by the
University. They are now being in
stalled in the Fine Arts depart
ment of Morrill Hall, particularly
In Rooms 212 and 219.
These models will not only add
to the decorations of the building,
but will give .students and visitors
an opportunity to study these work
of art In greater detail and with
greater comfort than they could at
the Capitol.
Ex-Oklahoma Student Is ,
Killed in Plane Crash
Lieut. William L. Cornelius. '26,
member of the famous aimy flying
trio, known as "the three muske
teers of the air," was killed at
Rockwell field at San Diego. Wed
nesday, when the airplane he was
flying collided with another piloted
by Lieut. Roger V. Williams, for
merly, of Spokane, Washington
Williams escaped with minor cuts
and bruises. No one else was hurt.
Cornelius was formerly a promi
nent character on the University
of Oklahoma campus.
Daily
Nebraskan
Subscription
Cam paign
All This Week
Conducted by
The Tassels
IE You Lose
Your Pin
Leave your nnmo and address.
We'll try and find it for you.
I You Find
a Pin
Ieave your name and address.
We'll try and find the owner for
you. No chargo for this service.
HALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Estb. 1871 117 So. 12
At the Students'
Persona! Service
Drug Store
This Week
New Crested Correspondence
Paper by Eaton-Crane &
Pike Co. Per box
Sheaf fer's Pens and Pencils.
Parker's Pens and Pencils.
Conklin Pens and 'Pencils.
Those Double Rich Malted
Milks and Melt-in-Your
Mouth Toastie Sandwiches.
AT
Uni Drug Co;
14th & S B-3771
Free Delivery
?
South Dakota Dean Believes
Frosh Students Should
Be Own Bosses
VERMILLION, S. D., Sept. 25.
Taking Issue with educators who
believe that college students should
be governed entirely by rules and
regulations, J. H. Julian, vice-president
and dean of student affairs
at the University of South Dakota
in addressing freshmen at the uni
versity, stated that the college of
fers the first opportunity for stu
dents to learn self control.
"College makes students their
own bosses for the first time,"
said Mr. Julian. "The students
should be put squarely up against
this fact so that they may have a
chance to build their own charac
ters," said the dean. The chief duty
of a university is to build charac
ter, In Mr. Julian's opinion. Char
acter was referred to by the
speaker as a system of refined and
reliable habits.
The first duty of a student Is to
his parents, Mr. Julian pointed out.
Parents who send their boys and
girls to college expect them to
learn to take care of themselves
and to acquire self control. The
right use of leisure time is vitally
Important in the matter of char
acter building, according to Mr.
Julian. The social life at college
offers an excellent opportunity for
character building, the new stu
dents were told. Character is a
person's attitude towards every
thing, and not merely a matter of
leading a moral life, the speaker
said.
"Students who learn to pay their
bills, to be honest, to treat the
other fellow squarely, to be self
reliant, refined, and reliable, are
building character," said the dean.
Pharmacy Graduate Is
Recent Campus Visitor
Willard Dutton, of the class of
1926, and a graduate of the College
of Pharmacy, has been a visitor at
Pharmacy Hall the last few days.
He is preparing to open a drug
store at McCook, Nebraska. Since
his graduation he has been em
ployed by a drug company in LLos
Angeles, California.
SCHOOLS WILL USE
MOTION PICTURES
By using the forty-seven reels of
educational pictures of American
1
r
Fall
v..
Visit Our
H5ro you will find hundreds of
clever Gifts for party favors, birth
day gifts, weddings, showers and
home decorations. Moderately
priced at
2S' to T
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Women' Pure
Sil!tI1osl.25
Women's lustrous pure silk-to-
welt Hosiery in a
dNrnhlp KTvirr welcht
Kvry pair is first
25
quality and full fash- B
loned. At the pair.
only
GOI-D'S Street Floor.
Our Store I) Your Store CiP ' TS Studcnt's' 'v''r"
Sodas " N. TTJ ft I JH1 " a Special
Sandwiches V . I HVU 1 I LL J I J I Combina-
Sundaes lit I f J 1 vs VIA . tlon Lunch
J l-S-w-COf?.13,-AND RSTST-, . , ,.
After the Dance LINCOLN, NEB. C. E. Bucholi, Mgr.
JjJ Lincoln's Busy Storc Con 11th & O St. "The Best for W jg
THE NEW FALL ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS ARE ARRIVING EACH DAY SEE THEM!
1 Of flew Beauty. Richly Pupped. fl 7t IT A I
history received from Yale univer
sity, the four teachers colleges in
the state and Omaha university
plan to co-operate with the Univer
sity of Nebraska extension division.
They will give illustrated courses
in history and use the films. The
University of Nebraska history de
partment plans to use the films for
some courses. The films will he
distributed by the extension divi
sion to a number of high schools in
the state.
Welcome' f
IS
WOOL CAMPUS TROCKS, 10.00.
DRESSY FROCKS of silks and fancy woolens,
17,60, 25.00, 37.50, 50.00.
SPORTS COATS, well tailored. 25.00 to 50.00.
DRESS COATS with generous fur trim, 25.00
to 50.00.
MIssps' Shop Second Floor.
fcertainly a very low price for Coats
of this type! The fabrics are new and rieli
the furs are unusually good. Onsets of self
material, tuckings, etc., trim these splendid Coats.
Furs include Vicuna Fox, Caracul,
Fox Paw, Manchurian Wolf. etc.
Blacks and tans predominate with blues a
close follower in Fashion's footsteps.
Frocks -of Gay Charm
To this remarkably priced group of Dresses
always complete with newest modes for miss to
matron have been added many new styles, including
HALF SIZES in satins and crepes, regular-sized crepes,
also fine jersey Sport Frocks.
It will pay you to regularly inspect
arrivals almost every day make this an
of the very newest and smartest modes. '
Try Our
Shining
crvicc!
Note the many wanted serv.
Ices presented by this de
partment. ' SHOES DYED Light ones
to dark brown or black.
TAN SHOE S Re-tanned
like new In color.
DARK BLUE SHOES
cleaned and reflnlshed.
ALL LEATHER SHOES
nlcrfy ahined, Including
heels.
Nominal rharsres: conven
ient location nenr the Hest
Hoom; sporty and courteous
service.
GOLD'S SecoHd Floo
Let It Stand.
"His fare was lined with anxi
ety. He was morrled." Weekly Pa
per. This Is a misprint for either
married or worried the same
thing, anyhow. Humorist, London.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Down
town Doston puzzles me.
A map will tell you how the
streets run.
. I can follow the streets that run,
but these Jump about so.
wollegians0
WELCOME BACK to
the rush and gayeties of
collegp life.
The
Misses'
Shop
is ready to serve you well
stocked with smart fall styles
In coats and frocks. Come
expecting to find truly "col
legiate" styles, moderately
priced.
1
S3
GOLD'S Third Floor.
this great showing. New
always interesting collection
GOLD'S Third Hoor.
300 Pieces Gold
1
Smart nw Jewelry Novelties Including-
Necklaces. Earrings, beaas.
Brooches, Festoons, etc. Every
piece Is different and priced at
only
PS
( PiC
i
GOLD'S Street Floor.
WhitinK-Davis
Mesh Ba5s 2.93
These new fall Whiting-Davis
Mesh Baps are enameled In
colorful and striking designs.
Mntal frame and C J") f)
chain handle, J4
at only sv
GOLD'S Streot Floor.
nnii 1
Jewel py
t I
! I
i