TIIE DAILY NEBRASK AN
MARK
(Continued from! Page 1).
ubools and departments for which
Lures are not yet available, contlnu
ine in about the same ratio will put
tha University's total enrollment, that
1st year fell Just short of 7.000 stu
dents far beyond that mark, accord
ing to estimates made from the regis
trar's figures. The enrollment in the
gummer school this year was more
than double that of 1919.
Big Increase at Omaha.
The College of Medicine at Omaha
has phown a 15 per cent increase to
date Dean Cutter reported the fol
lowing figures Saturday: Freshmen,
76. sophomores, 68; Juniors, 24;
Seniors, 52-a total of 220 advanced
medics as against 190 in 1919 for the
same days.
Registration in the Arts College has
shown a marked increase in Fresh
men entrants. Four new classes have
been added to handle registrations
for courses in English making a total
of twenty-six classes in this one sub
ject. Some of these classes have be
tween sixty and seventy students
F- ' '"isi
1 TODAY I
I
The Stage Success
The Fortune
Teller
Great Mother Love Story
HAROLD LLOYD
in
"HIGH AND DIZZY"
enrolled and additional sections may
yet have to be added to take care of
this increase in an efficient manner,
according to Dean Philo M. Buck of
the Arts and Science College. The
course of the graduate college have
also shown a gratifying Increase, al
though the post-graduate registration
will probably continue for the next
thirty days.
The totals for the various colleges,
particularly engineering, law and in
agriculture have not yet been deter
mined but it is known that these and
the teacher's college have materially
increased their 1919 records.
Dean Fordyce of the teacher's col
lege notes a decided response to the
new course offered In junior high
school training for teachers who in
tend to specialize in this department
of public school work in the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades. The junior
high school has just been established
in the University college of education.
Professor Earl Lantz, a specialist in
this field has been called from his
position as superintendent of schools
at Ravenna, Neb., to take charge of
this work. The work in these grades
will be conducted for the benefit of
school children coming into puonc
schools in and near Lincoln.
TCntrance examinations have been
held this week at the office of the In
spector of accredited schools for the
students desiring to enter the Univer
sity of Nebraska from non-accredited
schools. A larger number than usual
appeared this year.
The shortage of teachers in this
section of the country is indicated by
the 1,880 recommendations made to
school bpards by the bureau of -professional
service. Over 1.380 teachers
iiioo htn nlaned throueh this de
partment of the University.
Freshmen! Wear Your Emerald
Headgear Today on the Campus
Wear your green cap today, espe
cially on the campus, if you are a
member of the Freshman Class! The
caps were sold during registration
week and every Freshman is expected
to don his headgear today.
For the benefit of those who for
some reason or another have not yet
secured their green covering, the caps
will be sold this week at the College
Book Store, facing the campus on R
street, and at the Student Activities
Office in the basement of Administra
tion Hall. The price for this emblem
of class spirit is one dollar as in the
past three school years.
It is expected that the Freshman
US,
MON. Tt'ES. WKI).
"BRINDAMOU R"
Rnwdv. Spectacular Novelty
BRYAN LEE & MARY
CRANSTON
TnMientinjr the Ringing and
"BOHEMIA"
BARRY AND LAYTON
SMITH AND ROBBINS
HOPE HAMPTON
In the Fntnr Metro Piotnre
"A MODERN SALOME"
International w Weritly
Itablrh and the Orchestra
Shown start nt 2:30 7 and 9
Mat. 3 Ntlfht 40c, Gal. 1!C
LVMIC
(a JUL 11
VymgiXiiLiiui
ALL THIS WEEK
NORMA TALMADGE
in Arthur Goodrich' Celebrated
Play
"YES or NO?"
Also Entertaining
TOPICAL AND COMEDY M
FEATURES S
ADDED ATTRACTIONS K
HOOD, BERSIL & MELL fej
BABE RUTH
Shows Start 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Matinees 20c; Nighta 35c R
FLING'S ORCHESTRA
The best in dance music for
your house dances.
F1417
DANCING
Every Night
Antelope Park
IjOEB & HAMPTONS
Orchestra
grr The next time your
J three-dollar tie sticks,
1 1 there's a tear and you
swear, remember that we
launder collars so the tie
slides easily.
IT'S J327S
LAUNDRY
30
8
"The Marcel Shop"
I
a R3505 416 Fraternity Bldg. B
5
Marceling and Manicuring
CHURCHES HOLD "OPEN
HOUSE" FRIDAY EVENING
Many of the Lincoln churches ex
tended welcome to the University stu
dents in an informal manner on Fri
day evening. The newer students
especially took the opportunity to
form acquaintances with Lincoln peo
rile. The annual church receptions
for all students In the University is
scheduled for this Friday evening
September 24.
Among those churches which enter
tained Friday evening were First
Congregational. First Baptist, East
Lincoln Baptist, First Christian, East
Lincoln Christian, St. Paul Methodist,
Grace Methodist, Trinity Methodist,
Emmanuel Methodist and Holy Trin
ily Episcopal.
SEASON ENDS FOR NE
BRASKA SORORITIES
(Continued from Page 1).
Vesta Summers, Lincoln-; Evelyn
Keyes. Holbrook; Ruth Bryner, Gres-
wold, la.; Marcia Filer, Kimball; Mar
guerite Mallory, Slandreaw, S. D.;
Frances Seltz. Blair; Lucille Dodds.
Columbus; list incomplete.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Lorna Plempton, Glenwood, la.;
Nora Livingston, Plattsmouth; Mil
dred Marley, Colome. S. D.; Mar
Buerite Fallon, Omaha; Mary Ure,
Omaha; Winifred Merryhew. Kansas
City, Mo.; Marjorie Tappin. Sioux
City. Ia.; Dorlhea Thomas, Tekama;
Daisy Davenport, Norfolk; Gertrude
Catten, Fairbury.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Reba Maynard, Lincoln; Ruth Tay
lor, Lincoln; Lucille Marsh, Lincoln;
Clare Foley, Omaha; Blanch Sim
mons. Reynolds; Blanch West, Chap-
pell: Ruth Huntling. Dalton; Nell
Wood, Logan, la.; Myrtle Boulden,
Onawa, la.; Gladys Blakesley, Fair-
bury; Elizabeth Wood, Big Horn,
Wvo.: Merle Adams, Nankota, Kas.;
Gwendolyn Bamerell, Hastings; Muriel
Streighl, riattsmouth.
Pi Beta Phi.
Mildred Rockwell. Omaha; Emily
Ross, Omaha; Bernlce Meireryergen,
Omaha; Dorothy Faul, Council Bluffs;
Ruth Gnam, Carol, la.; Marie Hills,
Loean. Ia.: Louise Bolter, Logan, la.;
Elizabeth Gist, Falls City; Janice
nowers. Falls City; Helen Chambers,
Niobrara: Mary Marshall, Fremont;
Helen Smith. North Tlatte; Tora1
Hockenbergcr, Columbus; Florence
Garbutle, Lincoln; Vera Beemer, Lin
coln: Dorothy Shallenberger. Alma;
Julia Morriel. Stromsburg; Margaret
Lanham, Stromsburg; Dorothy Bates,
Springfield; Esther King. York;
Lawlne Oetgen, Nebraska City; Irma
Beutal, Denison.
Alpha Phi.
Ruth Anderson. Omaha; Margaret
Baker, Sioux City; Charlotte Coolige,
Iead. S. D.; Margaret Cox. Lead,
S. D.; Hattle Thomas. Tekamah;
Harriet Tumberg. Tekamah; Helen
Spellman. Beatrice; Dorothy HacM-
day. Manchester, Ia.: Ruth MoTrill,
Homer; Catl.leen Stutt, Grand Island;
Edna Van Arnam, Council Bluffs;
Carol Simpson, University Place;
Ensebra King. Tilden;. Marjorie
Sweet. Superior: Bernice Prenhe, Lin-
coin; Lois Iloughey, Aurora.
NIGHT CLASSES BEGIN
SOON FOR BUSINESS MEN
this year will continue the custom of
speaking to every man wearing the
green cap. The "wearin' of the
green" which started many years ago
rather as a punishment to the new
classmen has developed Into the best
way to acquaint the new students
with one another. Freshmen organize
In this way for the Olympics contest
with the Sophomore class which
comes later In the fall. This year
with the Sophomore class larger than
usual, the Freshmen will have to or
ganize and know each other better
than ever.
A large number of the caps have
already been sold and as many more
should be sold In the next few days.
Problems of modern business will
be taken up in a course to be offered
this semester especially for the bene
fit of young men working in business
offices.
The classes will be given the first
four nights in the week commencing
September 27. The College of Bus!
ness Administration will sponser the
class, which will be taught by the
DELTA ZETA AND XI
PSI PHI BDY NEW HOMES
Organizations Purchase Houses
at Beginning of School
Year.
De'.ta Zeta has purchased a new
house at 557 orth Sixteenth Street,
and XI Psi Phi has bought the pro
perty on the Northwest corner of
Seventeenth and G streets.
The Nebraska Alumni Association
of XI Psl Phi, which is a dental pro
fessional society, purchased the
house for the men which comprise
the Psl Chapter of the fraternity at
the University of Nebraska. X Psi
Phi Is limited In membership to stu
dents in the Dental College and Is
one of three national dental frater
nities. Professional fraternities arrived at
Nebraska much later than their
social brothers, and It was not until
December 15, 1905 that a chapter of
XI Psl Phi, at that time associated
with the ILncoln Dental College was
founded at Nebraska, In December,
1918, the incoln Dental College be
came a part of the University, and
by the 1919 session of the Nebraska
eLgislature, a College of Dentistry
was created.
OVER 600 ATTEND
FIRST RECEPTION
(Continued from Page 1).
way. There are many memories con
nected with some of the earlier re
centions. The reception held about
twenty -five years ago at which the
it.t.0 went nut and candles were
UKIlto r...-
used for illumination all evening, will
i.o,.a ho remembered . by those
am cij " "
present.
Manx- nf the out-of-town students
saw for the first time the art gallery
and became acquainted with the Li
brary Building. The pictures col
lected by the Art Department were
closely inspected by the guesests and
-Oliver! much admiration. The neces
sity for a larger room where students
mav come together was felt Saturday
evening.
FRESHMEN WILL U1DERG0
KEEN PSYCHOLOGY TESTS
Famous Thorndyke Mentality Ex-
a . a J 4. XT-
aminations Aaopieu u.t Ne
braska University.
Upon request of the deans, Fresh
men of the resident colleges will be
nut throuch the famous Thorndyke
mentality tests by the staff of pro
fessors in the University Psychology
Department. Many of the more im
nortant. educational institutions use
these tests. Columbia is a pioneer in
this field. They are very similar to
the examinations in psychology given
in the U. S. army.
The apparatus for the Thorndyke
tests arrived this week. The com
plete equipment weighs five hundred
pounds and will be set up in the new
psychological laboratory rooms in so
cial Science Hall.
Dr. Alexander's Comment.
"The idea is eventually to econo
mic the energies of both the Univer
sity and the student," said Dr. H. B.
Alexander, in whose department tne
work is being done under the imme
diate supervision of Dr. Winifred
Hyde. "A careful analysis of records
Af these examinations will prove a
mine of in valuable information to
educators in Nebraska."
It is expected that the results of
these tests wilf supply some very in
teresting material from which infer
r.nrpR unon some of the vital problems
of education can be drawn, according
to records produced elsewhere.
Phi Delta CbL pharmaceutical fra
ternity, Is located at 1337 R street
thia year.
irtsr One black leather purse,
containing a watch and silver money.
Notify tudeat activities omce.
CLARENCE SWANSON.
Another "bright star" of the Corn
busker arid team. And he has not
yet reached his zenithl
Gayle Courtney Walker, '23, of Lin
coln, nald the campus a visit from
the air In an airplane of a local trans
Dortatlon company Saturday after'
regular professors. The Credit Men's
Association and the business men
have strongly endorsed the Idea.
One or 11 of the courses may be
taken and the registration fee will be
small according to the announcement
The courses offered are as follows:
"Principles of Accounting and Income
Tax," Monday evenings; "Credit and
Collections," Tuesday evenings; "Ad
vertising," Wednesday evenings;
"Principles of Economics," Thursday
evenings.
I 1 , I y
I - y
"if in
m
I ' WMMfttfOT
THE KREMLIN, MOSCOW
Moit of the famoui kuildingi of tie world
art equipped with Out Elevatort
T'hE KREMLIN is the citadel of Moscow. The walls
of the triangular enclosure were built in the year that
Columbus discovered America. Much of the history of
Russia a dark tale of intrigue, mvstery and bloodshed
was enacted in the Kremlin buildings.
The present Great Palace dates bjclt ptiIv to Napol"""''
day, tor his mldiers burned the oU a:ie. There are two
Otis Automatic Hush Button r lrv at..r. in tb- (.rrat Palace.
There is another Otis Elevator in the Nid.oLs l aiace.
This is significant of the world-wide score i f r.'s activi
ties. From the first crude hydraulic elev.t.ns t . the mod
ern miracle or" automatic vertical transporranon, Otis has
led the way and even now is continuahy developing new
and beiter methods and machinery.
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
Offices in all Principal Cities of the World
t
in
' )4 ,
V
' a J
" ' , W
oajwWf-Ai ! ;..., ,V:!".. .-', . CSn
. 4 i r r J
- frJJM
- -
1
At the Other End
of the Wire
A TWIST of the wrist and elec
tricity lights cities and towns,
turns the wheels of industry, or
affords conveniences to millions of
people.
But let us follow the wire carrying
this energy to its source and we
find either a waterfall, a coal mine
or an oil well.
Much of the supply of fuel in this
country is being used up rapidly
while the power of water is run
ning to waste. For the rivers
and streams of this country could,
if properly harnessed, develop
enough electric power to save 300,
000,000 tons of coal annually.
By studying nature's forces coal,
cil and water by applying them
to machines, and finally by the
perfection of apparatus to insure
uninterrupted power service under
varying conditions, the General
Electric Company is serving to
make electric power cheaper, more
plentiful and reliable.
Y . ' K .. i . V : , a 41 .1 -
: . , A " " f
I , 'f 'j
