MUST PAY FEES
BY SEPTEMBER 7
Otherwise Student Who Registered
Last Spring Will Be Changed a
Late Fee
ment of chemistry, left Inst week with
hlB family for Elbow Lake, Minn.,
where they will remain until tho fall
term of school commences.
Students who registered for classes
the first semester or 1922-23 during
the registration week May. 15 to' 20
must send their fees for that regis
tration to the bursar before Septem
ber 7. Otherwise they will be charged
a late fee.
Announcement to that effect was
made yesterday from the oftlce of the
bursar. Students may pay their fees
on September 7, personally, but if
they do not intend to be in Lincoln
by that date they should mail the
foes Immediately.
Not a large number of fall regis
tration feees have as yet been re
ceived by the bursar. At the time of j
the registration last May it was gen
erally understood, it is believed, that
students would pay their fees during
the regular registration week of Sep
tember S to 13. That week is only
for those who did not register last
spring or who are entering the uni
versity for the first time.
The statement in regard to fees on
the program of studies which was dis
tributed last spring follows:
"Fees need not be paid until Sep
tember, but may be paid either In
rerson or by mail. Money must be
received, however, by the bursar by
September 7, otherwise your early
registration is automatically cancelled
and you must re-register".
Late Tee For Re-Registration
Re-registration on account of failure
to pay fees before September 7 will
count the same as a la;e registration.
Students whose schedules as made
cut last spring are cancelled because
of failure to pay fees on time will be
required to not only make out a new
program of classes but will be charged,
in addition to the regular incidental
and laboratory foes, a late fee. which
is usually $3.
Changes in the registrations as
made last spring may be made by
students next fall only by paying a
lee of $1. Just what time changes
may be made has not been definitely
worked out by Miss Florence McGahey,
registrar.
WHERE THEY ARE
HAT THEY DO
Jack Graebing, captain-elect of the
swimming team, Is working on a Lake
Michigan steamer. His address is
Detroit. Mich.
Neil Phillips, captain of the 1922
Cornhusker swimming team, is a life
saver at Camp Holiday, Milford. Ia.
Frank Adkins is going to summer
school and giving swimming instruc
tion at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
Tom Rtryker is helping in the con
struction of a green house at Leeds,
Mo.
Rose Hansen is at her home at
Oakland, Nebr.
Charles F. Adams, Reid Tracey and
Keith Catcbpole are working in the
Rnrlington shops at Piatt smcrath. Neb.
They left Lincoln last Sunday for
Plattsmouth.
Professor and Mrs. E. H. Barbour
have returned from a five weeks' trip
to New England.
Professor William H. Paul, of the
department of civil engineering is en
gaged in engineering construction for
the Burlington railroad in Wyoming.
Fred W. Upson, head of the depart-
NEBRASKA R. O. T. C.
WINS SECOND PLACE
(Continued from page 1) "
Robert F, Craig
Frank D. Dinges
Leland H. Anderson
Donald D. Uurdlck
Charles C. Caldwell
(J. N. Iatello DeFoid
Rowland L. Easterbrooks
Archie W. Elliott
Robert W. Fling
Ellery II. Frost
Harold S. C.ish
Ernest H. Hickman
Louis K. Hughes
Robert N. Inman
John H. Kellogg
Norris C. Kenny
Edward J. Kubat
Edward McMonios
Carl B. Metzger
Francis B. Millson
Charles E. Pflug
James L. Probestring
Norman D. Render
Russell F. Richmond
Israel L. Rosenburg
Cecil G. Stillinger
Harold E. Warren
Charles M. Whitney
David S. Zolat ,
Lyman L. Ewing
Victor F. Foss
Millard R. Getty
Donald R. Hewett
Charles H. Hinds
A. leicester Hyde
Richard M. Johnson
Albert W. Kendall
Dean Krotter
Harry R. LaTowsky
Dwight S. McVilker
James F. Miller
Charles Perterka
James L. Pohl
Ernest F. Pruiha
Edward C. Richardson
T. Pierce Rogers
Robert H. Shields
Tim B. Wakelin
Fred J. Wehmer
Ralph N. Worrest
Ernest Zschau
FOUNDATION FOR
FRAERNITY ROW
(Continued from page 1)
house) and Sigma Phi Epsilon. At
330 North Fourteenth is locate! the
Phi Alpha Delta house. A block away
at Fourteenth and Q streets is the
home of Alpha Chi Omega, and at
1319 Q that which was rormerly the
Sigma Phi Epsilon home.
What is almost certain to make Six
teenth and R streets the permanent
nucleus of fraternity row is seen in
the action of the Delta Chi and Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternities in purchasing
homes at 1600 R and 500 North Six
teenth streets rspectively.
A fraternity row has long; been
urged. The university has many times
tiscussed the possibility of establish
ing such a row. As the organizations
have arranged themselves on R and
Sixteenth street it would appear
that the sororities would be likely to
take over R street and tte fraternities
cceupy Sixteenth street. On fratern
ity is said to own a lot on Sixteenth,
which makes that more favorable.
Five Sororities on R
With five sororities already living
in houses facing R street, that avenue
seems very possible to develop into
a row for sororities. It is also on R
street that the dormitories are lo
cated between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets.
ci,t,tt rhl Ensilon Is tho only fra
temity actually facing R street. It
has rented the house formerly occu
pied by tho Alpha Phi sorority. The
Delta Tau Delta and Silver Lynx fra
ternities both own houses t Four
teenth and R streets, both of which
faco Fourteenth.
Three fraternities. Alpha Sigma Phi,
Phi Kappa Psl and Sigma Chi, are
actually located on Sixteenth street.
Delta Chi is located at Sixteenth and
It, their homo racing south but lord
Jin on Sixteenth. Thl Kappa Psl
owns its house, as also do Alpha Sigma
Phi and Delta Chi.
Up to Regents
Action toward the securing of a per
manent fraternity row would have to
be taken by the board of regents. In
the past there has been little trend
toward a self centered location for all
organization but each year sees more
of thenwocated on R, Q or Sixteenth
ana seventeenth, streets.
Other schools have fraternity rows
Nebraska ha been working under R
tendency of fraternities to move far.
ther away from the campus for the
last two years. Tho sudden reversal
of form on tho part of the organlza
tlona in tho purchasing and renting of
houses in tho immediate netghborhcwi
of the campus makes it almost im-
peratlve that the university establish
a fraternity row, not necessarily nn n
street but in the district between Four
teenth and Seventeenth and Q and
S Rtreeets.
SODA'S SUNDAES' SERVICE
FILLERS'
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
g! Opportunity for advancement is offered to any well-qualified high
school or grade teacner cy oecommg a memoer oi
THE EDUCATIONAL INTERCHANGE
405 Bankers Life Bldg., Phone B1806.
)jyiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.v''-""t"EP,"oa'A MifflffliiijPf IN
ELECTRICALLY tTCHfrTSiis:
,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,- .:;,Hli'!!iilll!HIH'l!!!!ll.'!
in'i!i!!nim
STEWART SCHOOL SERVICE
Conducted by experienced school people, backed by six years of Suc
cessful Business. Well qualified Teachers Invited to Enroll Now.
Address 138 No. 12th SL Lincoln, Nebraska.
. -. , . ..... o
S
I
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4th
Music Dramatic Art
j A large faculty. Complete courses in all departments: Degree. D'-
ploma. Teachers certmcate. Anyone may enter
11th and R Sts. New Catalog on Request
i
a
Phone B-1392
You'll Feel More Like Studying'
if you have the sticky perspiration and dirt removed from
your school clothes. If you wish bodily comfort at this time
of the year, you must have your clothes cleaned regularly.
BE NEAT
CITY CLEANING and DYE WORKS
H. Raymer, Pres.
Phone B2301
1605 "0"
W. O. Carlson, Mgr.
SPECIAL 40c NOON LUNCHEONS!
"The Place Different"
PEKIN CAFE
Service at All Hours
1130 "O"
Look for the Pekin Sign
Upstairs
