SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1Q29,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
t
I
MONDAY MARKS
ID-YEAR RUSH
OF REGISTRATION
Credit Books and Schedules
May Be Secured From
Registrar's Office
ASK EARLY ACTIVITY
Order of Registration Will
Be Practically Same as
Heretofore
Registration for all students at
tending the University the first
semester will besln Monday, Jan
uary 14 and will continue until
Saturday noon, January 19.
Credit boolis and class schedules
for the semester were offered Fri
day by the registrar's office. These
may be secured any time during
t!ie next week.
A special request for early regls
t rat Ion has been made by Dean A.
L. Candy, who urges that the
piudents) aid in tho work of regis
tration by prompt consultation
with their advisers. Slips should
e presented to the proper dean
fnr hia signature as soon as pos
sible. To avoid delay credit books
should be secured before the ad
visor Is consulted. Students who
delay I heir registration beyond
the time set by the registrar's of
fice will be charged a late regis
tration fee.
Cooperation on the "part of the
students during the past two years
lias made possible the completion
of over half of the work during the
early part of the week. The de
lay on the part of some students
lias caused considerable extra
work.
No Change Made.
Order of registration to be used
i his semester Is practically the
same as that of the past. Advis
ers are to be consulted after credit j
hooks are secured. Otfice hours
of the deans and advisers are
given on page two of the class
schedule. L'ndergradaute women
should next see the Dean of Wo
men. Application blanks and a
statement of outside activities are
thou to ba left with the dean of
I'm college, who will approve the
courses. Fees are to be paid in Me
morial hall, by way of the east
entrance. Attention Is called, to
the fact that registration ts not
complete until fees are paid.
Students in the Colleges of Agri
culture. Dentistry. Engineering.
v...uuoLe, Law, rnarmacy and
Teachers will pay fees January 28
and 29. Students In the Colleges
i .n no sciences and Business
Adm.nlstratlon will pay fees Jan
uary 30 and 31.
y.
ARE PtACEDON SALE
Annual Affair at Close of
Drive Is Planned for
Thursday
Grace Coppock dinner, spousored
by the publicity committee of the
V. W. C. A., will be given at Ellen
Smith hall, Thursday, January 17.
The tickets, which are fifty cents,
may be purchased from the mem
bers of the staff.
Annually the University Y. W.
C. A. stages a drive for funds to
carry on the work begun by Grace
Coppock, an alumna of Nebraska,
among Chinese women. This year
the drive will be undertaken early
in March.
The purpose of this dinner is to
Introduce to university women the
accomplishments of Grace Coppock
In China. Other meetings will be
held later to further advance the
interest in the drive, according to
Maurine Drayton, chairman of the
committee in charge. A special pro
gram has been arranged, and prepa
rations are being made for an at
tendance of two hundred.
JOINT ESTES GROUPS
MET THIS EVENING
Roster Possible Attendants
At Conference Is to Be
Formulated
OH. WHAT A SHOW
Victor McLaglen -in
"CAPTAIN LASH"
A I'ox ricture
ON THE STAOE
Charles Gill Presents
JOHN T. PRINCE
prize
fin nernon)
Lamb a Gambol
in the
playlet
"The Christmas Letter"
SULLY & THOMAS
-in
"IT" and "THAT"
Nut by KItnor fllyn
BENTELL & GOULD
'The Dancing Xylephonlati"
ART" AND RHYTHM
RAJAHS
NOW
OHifle NOW
FOR 6 DAYS ONLY!
IMIIKkU PJ
tm ...III JUIUl 1. 1IIIIIU ki.u uu. M
1 6.000
' ,
Meeting of the Ernes conference
group of the University Y. M. C
A. and Y. W. C. A. will be held
this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock
at the home of Eloise Keefer, 1702
South Fifteenth street. Prelimin
ary announcements will be made
in regard to the conference to be
held at Estes park June 7 to 17.
Each person present will be
asked to submit a list of those who
would be Interested in attending
the conference. Over twenty men
and women attended the confer
ence last year from the University
of Nebraska. In addition to any
students and faculty- members
wishing to go the secretaries of
the two Christian associations will
attend.
A discussion of the first two
chapters of the book, "Christ at
the Round Table," by E. Stanley
Jones, will take up a good part of
the program for the meeting this
evening. Lunch will also be
served. All those who have at
tended a conference in previous
years and those interested In at
tending this summer are urged to
be present at this meeting.
Administration Building Is Scene of
Activity as Schedules Are Released
Administration building was the
scene of student activity on a large
scale Friday morning when class
schedules for the second semester
were released. During the morning
a continuous stream of students
treked In and out of the Registrar's
office, proving that school Interest
has not completely hibernated.
No one skated to the campus
that morning but there were many
a long, dark overcoat that h'd the
blotches and marks of a heivy im
pact with mother earth's icy crust.
These, for the most part, belonged
to serious-minded young men who
perused their schedules minutely
pipe courses and 10 o'clocks. Maj
ors in compusology were much put
out to find so many classes inter
fering. The moon seemed to be the
only place with open hours, that
did not run closed sections and
need class assignment cards.
Jack Frost was liberal with the
cosmetics at all the houses too.
Many co-eds would take a blind
date that really couldn't see to
have that rosy, fresh-air complex
ion every day, but some of the
wind-blown tears were real after
the girls found that .physical edu
cation would be continued. They
cannot understand why there is
need of gym classes with so many
of the freshmen still dancing the
"pumphandle." With their nose bu
rled in the home Economics page,
there were several maids who
found that there is many a bump
twlxt the door and the walk as
they skidded down the steps.
A few freshmen were looking
through the language section. They
had found that there was nothing
very romantic about the Romance
lauguages. particularly French.
Others continue to believe that
Poly Rcl. was a popular young coed
who became queen of Social Sci
ences when feminine regality was
In flower.
"T"
ARE HOuMVISITORS
Twenty-four Return to Alma
Mater From Many Parts
Of the Country
Admission prices
of KIiik": Mat.
I'3. t'i.ll. JSC.
for '
38c:
RPIIEU
'Kin
Eve.
English Woman
Student Speaks
On Sororities
Miss Nancy Samuel, an English
university student who has recently
made a tour through the United
States as a member of the English
university women's debating team,
expressed her opinion of the Ameri
can sorority girl.
She appraised the American girl
as "extremely nice," but lacking,
perhaps, in Individuality. She ob
jects to the rigidity of the sorority
system, In that there Is no need
for the organization of one's social
lire.
Miss Samuel further explained
that in the English system of uni
versities students grouped by units
Into several small colleges. This
system, she believes, provides a
larger field for acquaintanceship
and the selection of more congenial
friends, which would be difficult if
the student were limited to the so
cial life In her own sorority.
NOW
SICE AND
. HEAR
The Screen's
Greatest
Entertainer!
Al
Jolson
"The Jazz Singer"
A Warner Brother Vita
phone picture
-L9 .M Vi?T0N KN EWS
Hhnvi 1.I.K-7-9
Come early end don't stand
In line. 1
VTi IAI.T fv
laVtHv Publlx Tlieatre.VjJt'
CAIPHTTOIL
Mon., Tueg., Wed.
a. mb i ir
mr my mw t r rm bbssT
WITH
JOAN
CRAWFORD
NILS ASTHER
JOHN MACK BROWN
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
ANITA PAGE
NEW EXTENSION
COURSE IS GIVEN
During the second semester the
Homo Economics department will
offer a course in Methods and
Field Work of Home Economics
Extension for Junior and senior
students. The number of the
course Is Home Economics 180
The course will be under the ill
rectlon of Miss Mary Ellen Brown,
state leader of women's work In
extension.
It is planned to give methods
and experience In extension work
to young women who are Inter
ested in preparing themselves for
this type of work. The course wui
include organisation, methods of
uresentatlon and field practice.
The Capper-Ketchura bin which
was passed by the hut congross
makes Increased funds available
for women's extension work so
there will be a creator demand
for trained younr women in th
near future. It will not be given
in 1929-30. Therefore all Horn
Economics Juniors and seniors who
plan to enter the extension neia
I should avail themselves of tbe.otv
Iportunlty to register for this
course this year.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET' JAN. 15
Dean 0. E. Conan, of the con
servation and survey division of
the University of Nebrf.ska, will
preside at the educational sessions
of the State Fire Association of
Nebraska which will be held at
Fremont, January 15,16, and 1'.
The conservation and surrey dl
Tlslon of the University, along
with several persons from Wash
ington. L. C will conduct a short
educational course on "Fire Pre
venMon." Approximately 2,000
members of the association are ex
pected to attend the meeting.
An unusual number of alumni
visitors came to the engineering
offices during the recent holidays.
Twenty-four in all were present at
different times. The list includes:
Henry L. Senger, Elec. Febr. 03,
Chief Engineer, Idaho Power Co.,
Boise, Idaho.
Arthur M. Clendenin, Elec. '26,
Contract Service Dep't., Gen. Elec.
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Gordon S. McKenty, Elec. '25,
Mexican Tel. & Tel. Co., Mexico
City.
Floyd L. Ammer, Elec. Jan. '25,
Sales Engineer, Line Materials Co.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mark Fair, Mech. July, 27, Bab
cock &. Wilcox, Beaver Falls, Penn.
Fred'k W. Rabe, Mech. '18, Ass't
Chief Engineer, Anheuser Bush,
Inc., St. Louis, Mo.
William H. Stevens, Chem. '28,
Bell Tel. Labs, Inc., New York City.
L'st Is Long
Robert W. Lucky, Elec, '28,
Western Pub. Service Co., Scotts
bluff, Nebraska.
Loren O. Graham, Civ. '28, Divi
sion of Highways, Taris, 111.
Floyd he Fever, Civ. Jan. '28,
Water Resources Dep't., IT. S. G. S.,
Denver, Colo.
Paul C. Kreuch; Chief Engineer,
Missouri Pub. Service Co., War
rensburg, Mo.
Alfred L. Hadwinger, Elec. '28,
Western Pub. Service Co., Scotts
bluff, Nebr.
Chester R. Bentz, Siv. '21, (ac
companied by Chester, Jr.) Res.
Kng'r, Highway Comn., Leon, Iowa.
Robert R. Slaymaker, Mech. '25,
Ass't rrT. of Mech. Eng., Southern
Methodist Unl., Dallas, Tex.
Some Motor Through
Donald M. Campbell, William A.
Van Wie, Albert C. Smrha, all
Elec. Eng. Grads of '28 who are tak
ing the student course at Westing
houee Elec. and Mfg. Co., East
Pitt., Penn., and motored back for
the Christmas vacation with their
families.
Ho A. Trively. Civ. '28, Inst. In
Civ. Eng., Unl. of South Dakota
Vermillion, S. D.
J. W. Anderson, Elec. '25, Sales
Eng., Gen. Elec. Co., Omaha, Nebr.
Elmer A. Crane, Jacob L. Nack
enoff, both Civil Eng. grads or 1928,
who have Just closed a period of
work with the Illinois State High
way Dep't.
Charles E. Pflug, Elec. '26, Wis
consin Light and l'ower Co., Fond
du Lac, Wis.
George H. Allen, Eiec. '15, Water
and Light Cora r. Friend, Nebr.
Glen A. Walker, Elec. Febr. '14,
Ind. Engr., Power Sale, Nebraska
Power Co., Omaha.
George T. Work, Mech. '26,
Worthlngton Pump and Machinery
Corporation, Kansas City, Mo.
Official Bulletin
Stuulivv, January 11.
Bund concert. 'ollmum, 3:30 o'clock.
V. M.-Y. w, Ernes oufeixnoB, Keafer
home, 170! Si.uth fifteenth etreet.
t'osmoixjlitan ciul meeting. Temple.
Mnndar, January 14.
Reclstrstlon for -onrl asmeeter etarte
Klama xi .jncctlna;, ilorrlll hall,
ecloik.
Tuesday, January IS.
filama Uelta. Chi. TJ hall library, 7:1
o clork.
Vesper, Ellon Smith hall, i o'clock.
8lma Wis, i hi meeting. Kllen Smith, 7
o'clock: special urogram.
Debate tryouts, 3 o clock, U hall.
Weitneedar. January IS.
World Korum. Hotel Nebreskan, at 11
o clock.
Thurailn.T, Juiar IT.
Grace Coppock dinner, Ellon Smith
nail.
THE WINNER
Girls Intra-Mural Sports
Clouds Foretell
Gloomy Days for
First of Week
Weather for Sunday will be
partly cloudy, with not much
change in temperature, according
to Prof. T. A. Hlair. of the depart
ment of meteorology.
The lowest temperature Friday
was five degrees above at 8
o'clock; while the maximum tem
perature was 19 above from 5 to 6
o'clock. According ,to Professor
Blair the temperature rose rapidly
through tho night and at 6 o'clock
Saturday morning It had reached
84 above.
Ba'ng! Bang! And two more red
skins bit dust. We are at An
drews hall on ladies' day. About
seventy two-gun co-eds are trying
their hands at popping the bulls
eye. These young women are go
ing to be prepared if they should
ever get the call to go to Chicago.
" Martha Orlnkerhoff, who shoots
from the hip, and comes from the
west, is the keen-eyed co-ed who
leads the sport. Not only do the
girls get Intra-mural credit for
com ng out for rifling, but It gives
tbA-ru valuable training.
Since the first of December,
training has been held, and the
tournament was shot off last
week. To ensure safety the judges
stood directly in front of the
markswoman in order to avoid be
ing shot by stray bullets.
ine intramural tournament was
a great success. Alpha XI Delta
won a one point victory over Trl-
Delta. Virginia Lee and Margaret
Leonard tied for high score with
99.
The list of girls who were high
and consequently are placed on
the intramural rifle team are:
Margaret Leonard 99, Virginia
Lee 99, Katharine Allen 97, Norma
Louise Klein 97, Marion Davis 94,
Hare! Struble 93, Elizabeth Norris
92, Florence Starzel 8S, Wanda
Sorensen 88.
The rating of competing groups
is as follows:
First place, Alpha XI Delta; sec
ond place. Delta Delta Delta; third
place, Alpha Delta Omega; fourth
place, Kappa Alpha Theta; fifth
place, Alpha Delta PI; sixth place.
Gamma Phi Reta; seventh place,
Phi Omega Pi; eighth place, Delia
Zeta; ninth place, Fhl Mu.
What do you think, my llttla
ones, what do you think? Thev'ra
making a new kind of whoopee
or rather hoopee over at tha
armory now. In other words, bas
ketball season has begun.
Well, anyway, this is all a pre
liminary to the sober announce
ment of the positive fact that the
co-eds are going in earnestly for
basketball. Practice will start the
14th of this month hours to be as
signed later and It will end the
fourth of February. On the seventh
the intra-mural tournament be
gins. It'll be a bigger athletiu
event than freshman registration.
Dean Robblns, who is in charge of
basketball, has received entry no
tices from about twenty-five (earns.
HOLDSjNITIATlON
Eight Members Are Added to
Rolls q', Sigma Upsilon
Fraternity
Seven students and one faculty
member were Initiated into Worsd
fimlths chapter of Sigma Upsilon,
national literary fraternity, at a
regular meeting of the organization
on Friday afternoon, January 11.
The following are the new under
graduate and graduate members:
Frederick Christensen, graduate
student, Lincoln; Joe Dealing, '30,
Lincoln; La Selle Gllman, '30, Lin
coln; Dean Hammond, '29, Hold
rege; Don Carlos Sellerler, grad
uate student, Lincoln; Cliff F.
Sandahl, '30, Genoa; and Douglas
Tlmmennan, '30, Lincoln. R. T.
Prescott, Instructor In English, 11
the new faculty member.
Sponsors Prairie Schooner
The fraternity sponsors the
publication of the Prairie Schooner,
literary magazine of tho University.
Dr. Lowry C. Wlmberly, associate
professor of English, ig chairman
of the editorial board, and mem
bers of Sigma Upsilon constitute
the editorial and business staffs.
The winter number of the maga
zine, which is printed quarterly, has
Just recently appeared and is now !
being distributed to subscribers I
and placed on sale at all newstands
in the city. The spring issue is
scheduled to appear in March.
ceclicg tho planting of the linden,
tollowed by the singing of Scliu
bert's composition of William Mil
ler's ,"Am Urunnen vor dem
Torre." In tho evening of that day
there was a largely attended gatn
erlng at Memorial hall at which
Professor Vossler gave an address
on the life, works and Influence of
Schiller. German folk songs and
dances were also a part of the pro
gram.
Piano and Voice Studio
Moves to New Location
The Robblns Studio has changed
Its location from above Walt's mu
sic store to suite 411 in the Liberty
theater building. The new studio,
for teaching voice and piano, Is
suite containing five rooms includ
ing a recital studio.
On Sunday afternoon January 13
from 4 to 6 o'clock an Informal re
ception will be held in the new
quarters. The public is very cor
dially invited.
University of North Dakota
An old Checkering grand piano,
one of the first manufactured in
the United Stales, i donated lo
the museum at the University of
North Dakota.
LEARN THE PIANO
TEN LESSONS
IN
TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FINE
LESSONS
Old Linden Tree
Is Reminder of
Famous German
Few people walking by the lin
den tree, surrounded by the in
closure Just south of University
hall, realize the significance of this
bit of campus vegetation.
It was planted May 9, 1805, in
commemoration of Johann Chrit
toph von Schiller one hundred
years after his death. Professor
Fossler, chairman of the depart
ment of Germanic languages, was
active in organizing tho ceremon
ies and planting of the tree.
A University regent, C. J. Ernst
furnished the tree because lindens
are the favorite tree In Germany. Box lu- New Xotk
Schiller was a German poet, drama
tist and historian, living from 1759
to 1803 and a favorite of Profepsor '
Fossler, who suggested planting '
the tree in memory of him. The in-,
closure surrounding the tree was !
paid for by some Lincoln friends of
the German department
Several addresses were made by
members of the German depart
ment during the ceremonies pre-
Without nere-rakinK. heart-break
niK xcales and cvniciace. on are
taugnt to play by note In regular pro
leeaional hora atyle. In your very
I fust les on you will be utile to play a,
j pupui&r nuinucr py note.
SEND TOR IT ON APPROVAL
'The "Hallmark Belf-lnstructor," I
I tlit- title or this method. Klfrht year
were required lo peneot tma (rent
work. The entire route with the
neoceeaary examination aheeta, 1
bound In one volume. The first leaeon
la unsealed n-hich the ntudent may ex
amine and be his own "Jl'IXtK and
Jl Kl. The latter part of the "Hall
mark Sell-Instructor." Is sealed.
ITpon the student returning; any copy
of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with
the seal unbroken, we will refund in
tun all inotM-y paid.
This amusing aelf-Instnirtor will bt
sent anywhere. You do not need to
xrna ny money. Yvheu you receive
thla new method of teaching- music.
Deposit with the Postman the sum of
ten dollars, if you are not entirely
satisfied, the money paid will be re
turned in run, upon written request.
The Publishers ere anxious to place
this Self-Instructor" In the hands of
music lovers all over the country, and
is In a position to make an attractive
proposition to agents. Send for your
I copy ionay. Address The Jlallrmirk
Meir-inatructor Htm Ion a. Post Office,
. V.
Classified Ads
Places To Eat
Lunches
Sunday, Picnics,
Anytime
Lincoln Box Lunch,
B-4102
1945 'Q"
A. GOOD PLACB TO KAT Golden
Candlestick. IH So. 12th,
Lost and Found I
LOST Platinum Jewfled bracelet sit !
with emeralda Monday mornini', down- (
town district. Jiowara. jr-saau. z.iu
Wash lnjton.
fiO REWARD fur Information leadlna
to recovery of army rifle stolen from
Nebraska hall. Such Information may
by given to any officer or the military
department and will be considered
confidential.
LOST fair of brown
Scleneea. FI1S4.
gloves In Social
Practice Rooms
PP.ACTICK ROOMS will be opened on
tin 4th floor of the Liberty Theater
building at tilth a- P streets on Mon
day and Tuesday. Jan. 14 and li..
These studios are equipped with new
planes of a blK'irritle.
Help Wanted
YVAXTKD Two studente for part time
. work; preferably thoae with two after
noons iree. Good pay. 'or appoint
ments Mr. Hamilton, Rm. t.tl.
t'ornhusker Hotel, from :oo-4:0i) p. in.
Friday.
ANDREWS HALL
IS CLEANED UP
Considerable improvement has
been shown In Andrew's hall since
the beginning of the new year.
The floors hare been cleaned and
scrubbed and are now being
waxed. Instructors and students
find it difficult to stand on their
feet.
In addition to this, the German
department has a new phonograph.
Records of hymns and poems of
noted authors have been pur
chased. It is hoped that this will
give students a greater apprecia
tion for German literature.
REEFER'S CAFE
233 No. 11th St. Phone B7958
Regular meals, homemade chill
Wattles
MAX L. KEEFER
Regular meala, homemade chill
ODen Till Mldnloht
-A
LOU HILL
Clothes
Wonderful Values
Old Location
New Line
1309 "O" STREET
ROOM 3
What's more, let me whisper the
latest scandal in intra-murals. A
new basketball costume Is being
considered. 1 bare heard that if
they are accepted, although not re
quired, it would be awfully nice if
each sorority could get them In Its
colors. Can't you just see girls
biting tl.'elr lips and trying to get i
shades corresponding to burnt ;
sienna or alligator jaune, all the !
while wishing the respected found- j
ers bad chosen an out-and-out red
and yellow.
Typewriters For Rent
Ail etaMiara aaakea eeelal rate fa
students for long term. L'aM
machines aartable typewriters
keaetthly payments.
Nebrtuka Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
ABILITY
Counts!!
Where
M. W. DeWITT
Rlllera Prescription pharmacy
1 O 04413
It's a great sport, basketball.
Plenty of let me take a deep
breath healthy vigorous exercise
for fine young ladles, which will
bring (stop me if you heard this
one) the rosy flush of splendid
physical perfecture Into chubby
cheeks. In short, possibly basket
ball has a physical as well as a
social side. Play basketball or
the "flu" will get you, if you don't
watch out.
Dean Condra Will Attend
Survey Division Meeting
bean G. E. Condra, of the con
servation and survey division will
attend a meeting of state geolo
gists and representatives of oil
companies In Use middle West at
Tulsa, Okla., 8 ilurday, January 19.
r'scunlon at thegathering will
center around the correlation of
Pennsylvania beds in the mid-continental
region. Professor Condra
is chairman of the correlation di
vision extending from ' Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma,
YOUR STORE
LUNCHES AND DRINK!.
OUR SPECIALTY
THE OWL PHARMACY
14 No. 14 ' Phone SMOtt
Living in the 20th Century
Sunday Sermon 11 A. M.
First Plymouth Church
17th AND A
Ilev. Den F. Wyland
18 A. M.
Uplversity Men's Class
Teacher
Professor W. H. Adelph
Student Psstor
Harry Nicholson
1504 Q
If you need money tee '
Nick"
Broadcast by K. F. A. B.
OcEaO'oB
learn to dance for ss.oo
Class Tuesday and Friday, S p.. m.
Private lessons any time
Public Dance Every Night
Franzmathes
Academy
1018 N St. Phone B7845
Bill Fleming
Varsity Track
Sella Watches Ladies
Wrist Watches
Strap Watches
Pocket Watches
All Sorts of Watches
for his Dad
r
FENTON B. FLEMING
veler
LJem
114J "O"
Street
Dress Up
IJour Desk
with a
bright, new
Blotter
from Long's
Fifteen different
shades of color
or to harmonize with
your room scheme.
Blotters
Protect your desk
from ink marks and
dust and dirt.
And when your
Blotter becomes soiled
you needn't hesitate to
throw it away
Because these hand
some new ones cost only
TEN CENTS
Even a Scotchman
would approve
of that.
LONG'S
"ADIT0RIAL"
Personally, folks, 1
want to say lliat lliesn
blotters are mighty
PPPy I mran, they're
what you're looking for.
At both of our stores,
113o 11 Street, and 512
North 4th, for that
matter, you always fine
what you're looking for
Student supplies lor
even' requirement aia
knickriacks and clever
University specialties.
Absolutely !
'"lied " Long.
TALKING ABOUT
DESKS
suygefatG
DESK
FOUNTAIN PEN
SETS
fhaeffer, Wahl. Par
ker .any desk set made
in prices from
$7.50 to $15.00
Lonq's
College Book Stores
Facing Campus
'
