TTIRiX
Tntv. ocTonrn 1. m.
THK D4II.Y NHUUSKAN
' ha launl fcv a n.tta aa& kiM ad
Ik
It la act intended that this -''' jT'TTJi
Chi Ome&a in New Home Near Campus
diti.al aecunty. Jive rrcetil in- 1 fund shall pay a stuJmt a enure
j Ur-t. tn two year M I esponare. but aimply b!p bl over
! lowing graduation will t barged. ' the biU
i Tbe iniereat fno the miy
I Kaned to the studmta will go to IMdll Arr .Maui for
Wauh for the "a-Ad.
1 ad s'y ef
tht Alumal aaiMX'iaUoo Just aa
Jauir Iiiuptiraliin
Rent Care
We Uf far -f all makft
at4 lffcfrition for rciit.u
to u Jenta We rtu car
t raK.uM rnce Sre
u at t'I.C.
Arcade Garage
ion n st. rhent b:m;
y after-
. ...
w
former!
v.
The 1.410 are oiade under the . k . . . .
f It' now nu
dirctu of a aecrrt com ml! ire ,kA"n",m,7",7 ,7.", n,
n anvKint of the laa he de- 'tS'',.1! jf-T'lS
p.ted wuh the tr,a,4rer ..f th. of Herman Jarnea of the
fund and can be withdrawn bv the .wverarty Iah
row
1
....A-n.. . -,-.....ni r rmim..n I -an. are r.. w nr, s
hoy
'..3 ,Ml,rt- .UdJr.y
" , . " roade for the tr. f iratif
f.f
. . e v. . . . i . t a
jm t tnl and "
.kTik 0' lm"y rlair-; -nivrr. tv of NVtratka faulty at
. . Ill
"'" I ,.. V.n. V
iM..:i eye
" ,r..t. lie ... a
. ih rvi:.tr in frn.l.Ain VV 3
the crtur.trj in Vern.J"
J tt.Vi
::b
rrej. do ar(ur.i Tnai iro
pifirm:ng a iWfin;! -rire in
aiit ir.p r.r-Oy m.nii hn
ni.fM otherwise find it imp.iihi
to aecure their univeraitv e.bir-
w i - -
. . ,
.4 1. il..
a.!l ft .
I
I ..I
V V'Vr svsiem r fia.hi.ij
it- ;aid humor i
1
lbirf"'l-n',,'c n",v' rrU,C A
;t-v,r tram J't. t tbs
br,r -!v.rt i--.v-e- m " ' .""4 ."T.""i""i"i"'r"f 'I 'I 'I-.'! . i
mag
tINCOtN
I
cmI to life: the problem of mak tii
ins a mu of a spoiled a. of the '(
tdie rlth; and the nfice thl 7
only an exceptionally true heart, '
tinman a. ml a,.1 ru-K ijnanrtintin ('.
Of a WOD1KII CkH (IV
I m Cntlio.
-Hit GLORIOUS
NIGHT."
it. r.ii'iN-rU one ,n fore
f ih. uii. of
l. -n treate lover. alrat
,!?' Nm-lf rldiculoue. but b.
d . out nwy. The P'f" lrt
!,..!v w.ih nothing '"y """
.. re th.n steeplechasa. U ha.
1, fiie --nwirk- of flop, but
Ln krta to pick 'P. "ally
. k. up I" th etr,?r
1.1 nr. king: b f.nunrtatl at
tlni nartirular po" ttrtihW.
T,Vc?f'Hl ludirroui rather than
tVminp But ha improve.
Thf plot f'"rt,nK. vn U
it d. th M having the
v.,-0 in ln-a ih aomeone above
U taUi tn Ufa. It la dreaacd
l,e ID a different way. and kept
n rue-si" aa to tba manner in
which the hero abould prova hlm
nelf Irrrfilnltlhle. -blcJi ha. of
Th, crmMy l rpellent and
here 1 plenty of It- In p)ac It
u a trifle er-ah-aplcy. but
not objecU"nDly ao.
n rimer Skov.
ORPHEUM "THI
TRESPASSER"
StudenU love real, heart grip
ping photnplaya and Gloria Swan
mo offer her eat production of
her career. In my opinion, at the
Orpheum this week. With very lit
tle comedy, entertaining only the
more serious side of life, dealing
wiin Juxury, moUitrhood, aacrtP.ce
and the supreme thought, love,
"Tne TreHpasser" la one of the
most pnpplng melodramaa of ev
eryday life that I have seen.
Gloria Pwanson la beautifully
mature in her artlona, has a lovely
voice which records aa weU as
en T.rmit but more than that
sht has a oenain appeal i" 1 tor of the home economics puhil-
1 u.. vb mdhmIaiii aurlr in 1 ... . J
was a member of the board of
publications. After graduating
from the University of Minnesota
she taupht for two years in south
ern Minnesota.
Miss Leaton Is a graduate of the
Wesleyan university, at Eloomlng
ton. 111. She received her master's
degree from Oregon State college.
She served as an instructor of
home economics in Lombard col
lege. Galesburg, 111., and in the
South Dakota State college, at
Brookinea. Besides being resident
adviser for the home management
housp at the Nebraska college of
agriculture, she assists in the
work at the nursery school.
r vt r. .. V : . ti
1 .;
t '--'- Uffci TrT-.i . - -
"ti'ini: of Tb lfri
NEW INSTIU'CTORS
JOIN FACULTY OF
HOME ECONOMICS
May Mackintosh cf St. Paul.
Minn., and Louise Leatoa of
Brookings. S. U.. are new mem
bert of the hone economics fac
ulty to the college of agriculture.
Miss Mackintosh la an Instructor
la the foods division taking the
filace of Mrs. Marjone Hiller. Miss
itklnn la tha rwaldcnt adviser for
the home management bouse, re-
YESTERDAY
I nt erf retermty Council
Daraneae
Art for Art' take
1
: IN
fi
MM IAI. AKFA1KS
By MARTHA DliBRANE
Thuradav s column, the para-
mnh coDcernlnaT the tnterfrat-
ernity council contained a state
ment to the effect that the
council bad taken no acUon
laat year against groups which
had violated rules laid down for
tne conduct of probation week.
The statement as It elands is cor
rect, but It apparently ignores the
improvement resulting directly
placing Ruby Simpon. from the violatlona. The council.
Miss Mackintorti la a graauaie ft UBAnimoue vote, entirely
of the I'nlverslty of Minnesota and ftDf,ilghe1 probation week, and waa
baa studied for a year at the Unl-' hearUiy commended from ail
verslty of Chicago. She is a mem- j gujet
ber of Rho c hapter of Omlrron Nu,
Rpsllon chapter of PI Lambda However, the abolition, dosir
Theta. both national organisations, jble aa it waa, added litue U the
ana or ine i Diversity oi vun" lory or ine councu. ii, -
chapter of Kappa Mu Sigma, hon
orary chemical fraternity for
women.
During her entire college career
she worked on tne Minnesota coi
fee ted only as a means of aavlng
the races or ine seventeen imicr
nlties which had been charged
with infractions of the rules.
Rather than attempt to inflict the
Th. TrenriBjiser." It deals with the
love of two individuals of different
STUART
wanthurul Veu
in "Clow Haiwony."
Stt than In Arthur
throbbing leva ataxy.
i tham
Naw
Train's
NiingEiK
A PA RAM Q U NT Plf-TURt
FRESHMEN
SEE YOURSELF
IN PICTURES!
Moving Pictunaa of tha
Fraanman all Thla Waafc
ON THE BTAO
Vaurtavlila'a Funnlaa Man
"HERB
WILLIAMS"
Preeenllng
A Keflned Oemedy
"FHOM SOUS' TO NUTt"
Vau havant laugHad until veu
aaa tMa aoL
Colburn and Lake
Tha Danalng Marrymakera
tuart Symphony Ononaatra
Playing
"SOUTHKWM SiHAPSODV"
PARAMOUNT SOUND NIWI
Mat.
Shews 1 -6-7-11
40 Iva. (0 Lege SO anS
7S
"LSO" Metro Oetdwyn Lien In
Ptraan will ba In front of tha
Thaatar Tueaday Noen. Saa Him da
Hit auinta.
lege of agriculture paper. thelwna.ity previously decided upon,
. . . . .4 1 !r. .. : . J - J -. I 1
riopner countrjinao. sm wm rur mi councu eioesippea aau wi-
tshed probauon.
Complaint la being made about
tha iiimniir ouaJitv of the dark
ness found on the walk running
east and west, north of Social
Sciences and the Teachers college.
This walk, used extensively by
coeds who visit the campus at
night, 1s decidedly unlighted. Of
course, university students are not
afraid of the dark, but they do
not relish prowlers, which seem to
thrive In darkness. Furore enough
waa created last spring when the
prowler prowled.
Even though the Kosmet Klub
staged a melodramatic man hunt,
and The Daily Nebraskan started
etinri tn h offered as a reward
for the capture of the creature, It
is Still loose, unless some one
few lirbts along that
walk. It may be that ha will return
to his original haunts.
Saturday, after reading the
"Echoes of the Campus" on art
for art's sake, and learning some
of the details of the affair, I was
n -t to write a scathlne denun-
nioHnn df tha hoodlums who would
ktt 'penetrate such a dastardly -of.
Wednesday, Oct. .
lot Sigma Pi. tea for glrla.
Cht mistiy bail 310. S.SO to 4 SO
o'clock.
Thursday, Oct. 3.
Sirma Delta Chi University ball
1 104. 7 o'clock.
Friday, Oct. 4.
Chancellor's faculty reception.
EUen Smith tall, b to 11 o'clock.
Alpha Delta II bouse party.
Kappa Alpha Theta tea for Mrs.
Sargent, S 30 to 5 SO o'clock.
Kappa Fipailon mixer, armory,
8:50 to 11 SO o'clock.
Phi Kappa bouse party.
Theta Chi bouse party.
Saturday, Oct. 5.
All University party. Barb
council, coliseum, admission S3
centa.
Acacia house party.
Alpha Sigma Phi house party.
Alpha Theta Chi bouse party.
Beta Theta Pi bouse party.
Delta Vpsilon bouse party.
farm House bouse i-arty.
Kappa Psl house party.
Phi Kappa Psi house party.
Phi Sigma Kappa house party.
Phi Delta Theta bouse party.
PI Kappa Phi fall party, Lin
coln. Sigma Kappa bouse party.
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. A. A- party,
Ellen Smith balL
sitrAarbuuoA A X ETAOECCUN
LE R0SSIGN0L TELLS
OF EAST CONTEST
(Continued From Page 1.)
essay that by its style and presen
tation seems most likely to inter
est the ordinary business man will
hsve an advantage.
TLTr OmrinrlK RlsO SUITCeHtS that
the contestants compare the rela
! tlve merits of the English banking
vatam and Its control oi croon
. .'.tn rhnaa of our
system and that they also make a
study of the part that the cost of
credit plays in advancing and re
garding general welfare and pros
parity. I Tbe contest closes on Dec.
81, 1829. A'l essays should be in
' thr- bunds of the Economic Oon
i test Editor, Simonds Saw and Steel
"nmpanv, 470 Main St., Fitchburg,
: Ito., on or hH'ore that date. Any
j person interested should write for
! the rules for no essay will be con
1 sidred for a prize unless it is pre
pared and submitted according to
Mb'; rules.
Nothing
V V Adv
like
good Lime
Gloria Swanaon haa made har flrot
all talking plctural ..,!.
And aha will am you I Mar tam
ing voloo msgnlfleantl
Vou'va never known aert, ur,t
yoi'va aaan and haard her In thla
atory of lova frustrated and metner
hood defeatnd!
in on of Lincoln's theaters.
But that nlgnt I saw the vaude
ville act which is the cause of all
the commotion, and now every
thing is forgiven.
It must be admitted that the
person who wrote "Art for Art's
Sake" had the right idea. It isn't
at all proper to hoist newspapers
In the air during a performance.
Neither is it polite to commit mur
der. But in murder cases, senten
ces are often softened, and occas
ionally never imposed because of
v.hst the legal profession calls
mlUgratlnfr circumstances. There
were mitigating circumstances at
that show. Hoisting of newspapers
was not tbe only insult offered to
Ncbranka spirit. The act itself was
certainly no compliment. Congrat
ulations, law students! But don't
do it again. '
LINCOLN now
.lE'SPICTURt WILL NOT
l"PEAL TO THI CH I LDP. El
at Lut You Can Hew
Him Talk I
ir otu,ll' haar tha great reman-
ttar at ht makea lova In one
""a after another. Vau aea
!!1M ,h daahlng eavalry offioer
Pfinoeee. hut aotually oarrlea har
'..T"nd m,ka har Ilka HI Tha
k " OMbert vehicle I
JOHN
GIL
"TV
a.
Oiractad By
Lionel Barrymore
(r Mm who Made Madama
48
aa. SSI 'A.
IT.?' i
mix
X)
All Talking picture
"LADIES CHOICE"
POX SOUND NEWS
""'a I Mat IS
Ev so Chll 10
4r
A United Artist AM Talklnfl
Picture
All Talking
COMEDY NEW
BELLE CK LOOKS
TOE 25,000 AT
GAMES SATITRDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
ltig the choice seats of the stad
ium will hold 840 students.
Thraa trains and ten large busses
A will bring the Texas delegation to
? ' Lincoln on the Missouri Pacific at
1 about 11 p. m. mciay nigni ana
) headquarters for the team as well
as for the entire lexma using lhfu
i-dl h at the Lincoln hotel. Two
'. more trainloads of Mustang root-
' rrat In T .Inr'filn Rut.UrJaV
n o v i. . "
morning over the same railroad.
Band WelcomeB Delegation.
The ten busses are expected in
Lincoln at 10 p. m. Friday night.
Each bus accommodates 30 peo
ple. Tbe caravan will be wel
comed bv the Innocents society
end by th? R. O. T. C. band at tbe
init rs' headquarters, the Lincoln
hoil.
Early in the summer Selleck
sent 1,000 tickets to Dallas for
Southern Methodist rooters. Three
hundred of thes have been re-
i turned so that 700 supporters from
f ihe Lone Star sitae will be on hand
to cheer their teaam. FossiDility
exists that the delegation will be
some larger with the 11 tlefcet
purchases.
GR I 'MM ANN RECOVERS
FOLLOW ING ILLNESS
HEETZLEE PUBLISHES
EXPLANATORY VOLUME
(Continued from rage 1.)
written material which he thinks ,
will interest not only sociologists
particularly, but all those inter-
ested In social institutions, and j
this category includes the social
scientlift and the Intelligent lay-1
man. I
In more than a dozen major di
visions does Mr. Hertzler treat of 1
social institutions. In the first dl-
vtKlon be examines the meaning
and place of social institutions. In
the second parube inquires about
the causes and functions of such
Institutions as society has de- j
manded. He then digs down Into
their Inner composition, making an
examination thereof, determining j
their relation and their reaction to
what he calls "pivotal Institutional
fields" such aa che economic, the ,
political, the religious and even
the matrimonial
In his close analysts of social
machinery he tuft dealt liberally
with the story of Institutions In
evolution. Further on he discov
ers the relation of tbe social insti
tutions and environment. He pro
ceeds Into the important relation
that the Institutions bear to the
Individual, and the Individual to
the Institution he has raised.
Toward the end comes an exami
nation into the future at social in
stitutions, whose evolution and re
lationships he has closely analyzed
and comprehensively treated.
APPLICANTS RECEIVE
HELP FROM ALUMNAE
(Continued From Page 1.)
$25,000 in the course of a few
years. According to Mr. Ramsey,
however, only the interest on this
amount will be used to assist
needy students. The $3,000 of in
terest available for use this se
mester has been consumed now,
but $2,000 more will be obtainable
next semester.
No freshmen can obtain loans.
Seniors and juniors are given
preference in considering the ap
plications although sophomores are
elso coa-iidered. Both men and
women may apply.
Not more than $300 will be
loaned to a student and not more
than $100 a semester. This must
Fun,
ready.
pleasure V.
-Adv.
V. Be
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AFTEK Ai.L Ite a Towneeim FkotoErapti
yuti want.
LOKT KuPliu kej Call" tUBHft, F702B or
H4H44
ClfcM I'MON drawing act POlvpnaee
elide rule lur raie. 'an i
OXPHEDM now
Showe 1-3-D'7',,l
Eva SO Chll
Mat IS
10
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, -director
of the school of fine arts,
was able to meet classes the latter
part of tbe past week, following
a period of illness during the ini
tial days of school.
It la ilirriruit nut tu write eetlra
"Your Drug Store"
, it xure In a Brand and
fcinrlouM feeliiiK tn ne all the
tiuuch hack unm.
THE OWL PHARMACY
B-1066 1B N. 14th.
Learn
To Dance
I "No Failure"
iWill Guarantee You to
Dance ;
In Six Private Lessons.
i Ballroom. Clog and Tap
Dancing
' Leo A- Thornberry
J (A Student of Bug. Ad Col.) 5
: Call for Appointments t
LB251 Private Studio 2300 Y St.
DS
HERE THEY ARE
COLLEGE COR
The type that all the chaps about
the campus go in for. Lemon yel
low, well tailored, in wide trouser
bottoms and all sizes and leg lengths
3S0 and
550
-and the crew neck
SWEATERS
Smart, self patterns in white,
black, blues, reds, tans,
browns and greens
$5
'en Skfwn&Smd-
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Ml
ii3Vit3
III
13
f 'pr Milaaaaaaa-aaaiaaaaaeeaaiaaaaaaaaaaMaaeja-aajaaaa-aM H I
Autumn of '79
) 1R70 3
CJ- HILE Yale and Princeton were battling f a fie
JU at Hoboken, New Jersey, s small group of scien
tists, directed by Thomas A. Edison, was busy at Menlo
Park, only a few miles away. On October 21, their work
resulted in the first practical incandescent lamp.
Few realized what fifty years would mean to both elec
tric lighting and footbalL The handful who watched
Yale and Princeton then has grown to tens of thousands
to-day. And the lamp that glowed for forty hours in
Edison's little laboratory made possible to-day's
billions of candle power of electric light- In honor of
the pioneer achievement, and of lighting progress, the
nation this year observes Light's Golden jubilee.
Much of this progress in lighting has been the achieve
ment of college-n-ained men employed by General
Electric.
1929
jm th m Tut nrertu I JL emra,
skoucit evi iv ti aoT aT a ex.,
t..T. OK tT10-Win ..C KTTWntt.
4-T170C
GENERAL ELECTRIC
sttTt titTrnc coMfAKT. c-itNFCTAor. new ok