a tour of many largo universities und
colleges of the country. 1I0 will re
turn to Nebraska in February to givj
a scries of lectures to winter school
students. His headquarters are beiirj
maintained at Nebraska.
FEES DUE ON
SEPTEMBER 7
Continued from page CMe
MANY CHANGES IN
ADMINISTRATION
(Continued from page 1)
Retirement of Colonel Americus
Mitchell from the United states reg
ular army and from me commanuanc
I1(lsitlon in the Nebraska R. O. T. C
is a change of the late summer. His
srecesHor has not yet wen announces
Another change of importance
the resignation of Neil T. Chaddprtlon
as agent of student activities and the
muointment of J. K. Selleck, former
assistant purchasing agent, to that
position. That change became effec
tive August 1. Chadderdon is now
working In. a bank at Winner, S. D.
He was agent of student activities for
three years.
New Y. M. Secretary
change which Is effective Septem
ber 1 la the resignation of "Rill" Day
from the position of secretary of the
vniversity Y. M. C. A., and the ap
pointment of Paul McCaffrey to that
position. Day will continue as assist
ant coach of football and will become
an agent for the New York Lite In
surance company. McCaffrey, who suc
ceeds him has been doing High Y work
tor the state Y. M. C. A. committee.
He was graduated from Southwestern
College of Kansas in 1921.
Track Coach Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte has been appointed to the
position of assistant director of ath
letic. Appointment (of Schulte to
that position was made by Dawson
late last spring.
Other changes, resignations of pro
fessors and appointment of new ones,
have been made. G. II. Robinson, pro
lessor of law, has resigned from his
work at Nebraska to ivssume similar
I'.utics at Harvard university. Dr. D.
E. Thomas, Congregational student
pastor, has gone to the University of!
Missouri to be student pastor and
professor in the cooperative school of
n ligion.
Dean Buck Absent
Philo M. Buck, dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences, will be missing
from among the faculty of the uni
versity when the students return in
September. Dean Buck left late In
July for India In an exchange pro
fessorship with Dr. S. L. Joshi of
Raroda College, University of Rom
bay. Ho will not arrive in that coun
try until about September 1" and wll!
return to Nebraska early next spring.
Professor Joshi spent a week lectur
ing to summer school students from
August 3 to 10. Ho then went tolment are officers in the R. O. T. C
California and from there will mak Ml of the cadet officers and a few
to go through the entire routine of
re-registering.
A few days ago an announcement
from the registrar's office stated that
those students whose registrations
were cancelled because of not having
paid their fees on time would be re
quired to not only re-reglster,- but
would bo charged a late fee of ?3.
Which statement Is official Is not
known. Miss' Florence McGahey, reg
istrar, is on her vacation, not to re
turn until about September 1.
In the May 16 issue of the Daily
Nebraskan, a story on the spring reg
istration contained the statement,
"The fees will be paid from .Septem
ber I to 7 in the armory". The regis
trar's office now says that statement
was Incorrect.
The same story told of the plan as
allowing students to make any
changes in registration they wished
previous to the time of paying fees.
This, however, is not so, the regis
trar's office says now. If they change
their registration it will cost a dol
lar, a statement from the registrar's
office says, while if the entire sched
ule Is dropped and made out anew, it
will cost nothing, providing it is done
during the week September 8 to 13.
ether men taking the courses will
wear the new uniforms.
Insignia of rank, years of military
training, etc., will be on each suit
The men who last spring registered
for the advance courses have been
measured and the tailors now have the
specillcations for the uniforms. As
soon as the men return to school their
suits will be ordered completed accord
ing to measure. The uniforms should
be Issued late in September, Colonel
Mitchell believes.
MAGEE'S GIVE'
FRESHMEN CAPS
ADVANCED CADETS
HAVE NE WSUITS
Continued from Page One
on ttie nips ana breasts, a gray
shirt and black tie are worn, the
collar of the uniform turning down
in the same way as' that of a civilian
suit.
The trousers are similar to those of
the old suits. They are better tail
ored but appear similar in design.
Black leggings or puttes will be eworn.
For a head piece, a cap similar to
that which went with the old suits,
will be worn. The caps will have a
black bill. The entire suit, from cap
lo trousers, is carried out in the blue
gray.
To Cadet Officers
Most of the men taking the advance
courses in the military science depart-
Clothing Store to Distribute Green
Head Gears to Men Entering
University
Green caps for the freshmen enter
ing the university will be given awav
for the second time this year. Magee's
Clothing company, which last year
distributed nearly 1,200 caps to the
freshmen, will again deliver the emer
ald head gears to the first year men.
Wearing of green caps by the fresh
men entering the university Is a well
established tradition,. 'Every fresh
man In the university Is expected to
wear ithe caps between the hours of
8 a. m., and 6 p. m., on every school
day. Plans are already being consid
ered by a group of upper-classmen to
enforce more rigidly than ever the
time-honored tradition.
Wearing of the green Is ended on
Homecoming day provided the fresh
men defeat the eohomores in the
Olympics. Few have been the times
that the first year men have failed
to trim the sophomores and not been
allowed to discard their emerald caps.
Last year, for the first time, the
freshmen were not required to buy
their caps. Previous to that time they
had been charged from $1 to $2 each
for 'the capsf and forced to wear
them too. Last year and again this
year, Magee's will give the caps to
the freshmen.
Rent a Typewriter
Three Dollars For One Month
Ten Dollars For Four Months
C. J. Mosher Company
Typewriters all Makes
127 No. 13th St. Phone B2157
GOOD CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
O. J. Fee
327 No. 12th Tel. B3355
Hearty Welcome
is hereby expressed to
every prospective Cornhusker
and to
our old student friends
both boys and girls
and we
extend the outstretched hand
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
1
rTT M IMlllWUIIWlliaiMMlllllllXaWmMWJIIlHl.mil.H' . I.U.'LU 1 n. J. I... J.H. n m ui ..i i . .t,--.-.-.i.-.--.-,. 1
ijMIa.WIMW.jW.W .1. 1.1 HJ HMH1iJHUWMlW,i ,1 l!IJIIi....Jff'''"-J''JWw1Sl!1lfill'lllli TffTTlTy"111-"11""1 " -aMIJItwlltMr'llWTrMMI Til II III
1 k I I
Outside Car Service
After Your Parties
Beautiful Silver Gray
and Black Fixtures
y tut p
For the convenience of Nebraska's returning Cornhuskers
MOON
Fountain and Lunch Service
Oioxsinis September 10
In connection with
The College Book
Stoife
Facing Campus
Camplete Line of Hot
and Cold Lunches
New 20-foot Fountain,
lO-foot Candy CaseM