The Daily Nebraskan
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Atwptcd for nmllliiit Hi hiiivIiiI ruto of
pontuKu invlili-il for In .(! Ion 1103, not of
OHoImt 3, 11H7, nntliorlm-il Jnnuiiry at).
OFFICIAL. I'MVKKSITV rt'lil.M ATION
I'adcr lilie llrt-tlnii uf tl Nlmlrnl rub.
llnulnnit llottril.
KhtiTcd im bo, on. I el iixii nuitti-r nt the
prnttoffiro In Lincoln, NtlriiHkn. tinoVr the
Art of CnnKroim, Mil n il a, 1MTA.
NnbMVluUou ro :oo per ytut
1.S5 per uniiMUr,
Hl(la ropy Five nt
AildriHa all rommiinlriiiliiiiii to
THK DAILY NKIIRANKAN
Station A, I.lni'ftln. Neb.
Telephone: rnlveinUy 'Jit, Kveulne.
MANAGKMKNTl
Belle Ftrmtn Killtor
Office UnurH I lo ilnlly.
Herbert Hrownell, Jr Men. Killtor
Office hour. ,1 to (I, Muniliiy, Tiirmluy,
Wedncailuy, Thnrmliiy, Siitnrcliiy.
Mftrjorte Wyman Amwlt Kil.
Kdwwd nuek -. Mht Kdltor
Hobt. F. rlt Nlht K.I it or
Clmuneey Kinney Hun. Mir.
Offleo HnnrK-1 to ! Pally.
Clifford M. illrk Ain't. litm. Mgr.
frank F. Fry Ore. Mr.
Night Kdltor for tliU Iae.
Kolteil K. t'rnli;
EDITORIALS
Registration
The exhaustive standing for hours
in long lines and rushing madly
from one place to another trying to
find the place where one is supposed
to go next are no longer a part of
the registration In the university.
The system of registration has been
Improved each year to meet the
growing demands of an enlarged en
rollment but there was a time not
so many years ago when it seemed
that the Improvements hardly kept
pace with the demands. The new
system, whereby former students
register at the end of the preceding
semester for the next semester's
work, seems to have met the situa
tion and made registration no longer
the strain it has been in the last.
In the buildings where registra
tion Is going on every room is la
beled so plainly and directions are
given so txplicity that it is the ex
ception ratLer than the rule to make
a mistake and to wait for a lor.g
urne In the wrong place.
A vlfitor from a southern univer
sity of about the same size as ours,
in con'.i-asting the appearance of our
campus this wek with that of theirs
on registration days, told of how the
men Always carry benches or planks
with them when they go to register
so they will be prepared for the long
waits in line. While the visitor
praised our improved system there
was one complaint made, and that
by an old Nebraska student. The
difficulty with the new system, ac
cording to this critic, is that one
does not have the opportunity to see
all one's friends by simply going up
and down the registration lines.
If I Were Doing It
"If I were doing it" is a trite ex
pession used by those individuals
who feel that practically everything
is all wrong and if only they could
manage things everything would be
all right We have heard it around
school already. W.ere it possible to
have one of these individuals put at
the helm and allowed to run things
it would be an enlightening experi
ence. Since it cannot usually be ar
ranged thus it is not possible to give
the talker the oportunity to demon
strate his ideas. If someone has a
suggestion to make he should tell
the person in charge. Usually ideas
are sought for and gratefully re
ceived. Direct criticism is usually
beneficial and those in charge are
ready to profit by it.
Ready to Serve
The Daily Nebraskan, the official
newspaper of the University of Ne
braska, appears for the first time
this year in an enlarged form. The
seven columns will make possible
more spare for news and better
mae-np. Members of the staff have
already done a great deal of prelim
inary work to make this first issue
possible. A few reporters have
started trying out for places on the
reportorial staff. There is oppor
tunity for a great many more who
are interested in getting practical ex
perience in Journalism to try for
places on the college paper.
The new offices in the southwest
corner of the basement of the Ad
ministration building are an import
ant factor in helping The Daily Ne
braskan serve Its public more effici
ently. The staff has never had a
tetter place in which to work. Pleas
ant surroundings are supposed to be
conducive to good work. The new
offices should, then, tend to pro
mote extra effort on the part of
everyone conected with the staff. The
location is central and convenient
for those who have business with
us. With the business and editorial
staffs together there will be no
danger of a news story being sent
to the business office or a want-ad
rettlnc mixed np with the news
copy.
Everything Is ready to make this
the best possible publication this
year. We need now the subscrip
tions of everyone connected with the
university. This is the only medium
through which yon can get the news
of the school. Tour subscription
wl show that you are ready to be
erred.
Make Him One of Us.
The life nnd environment tlint sur
rounds the student are acknowledged
by everyone as important factors in
a college student's education. Some
date frankly that it is the real
thing, that lectures and such are of
minor importance. Others take a
more balanced view Riid assign lo
each phase of college life its share
In Influencing the student. Hut no
matter how much individuals disa
gree about the relative importance of
different parts of the student life,
they all agree that the associations
the college student makes are a prac
tical influence on his life.
A host of new students has in
vaded the campus, eager to join in
the life of the university and becoino
a part of it. It is for the old students
to help these new ones to enter easi
ly into the college world, which is
In many respects different from thnt
to which they have been accustomed.
Terhaps the first way is to make
friends of them. The real friendship
of an older student means much to
the freshman. New students some
f.i hesitate to go to the studi nt
a''"', if tl-ere Is no oiift to take
at least to give them a per
sonal invitation. The modest stu
dent with real ability may be slow
to enter into a particular line of ac
tivity if there is no one to tell him
that those who are now carrying it
on are eager to find workers.
The senior advisory board has as
signed to upper-class girls little sis
ters from the freshman class. These
girls if they really take an interest
in their freshman charges can do
much to help them fit easily into
their new environment. The men,
although they do not have a similar
system, have many means of making
contacts with the new students.
The upper-classmen at Nebraska
are, on the whole, glad to help the
new students. They want to help
them to be a part of the life of the
school.
U-NOTICE
(Notices of geiMTiil Interest will be
printed in this column for two consecu
tive d;ivs. t'opv should lc ill the No.
Iiniskitn' office by five oclock.)
Chemistry Conditions
Students who wish to remove con
ditions in Chemistry I and II mus;
appear in oom 192 Chemistry Hall at
nine o'clock Saturday morning, Sep
tember 16, and take an examination.
Dr. E. Anderson.
Found Some money was picked ur
in front of the desk of the assign
ment committee during registration
last week. The same is in the hands
of the bursar where it may be re
ceived when identified.
Lutheran Club Reception, for all
Lutheran students, Friday, Sept. 15,
1922. Faculty room, Temple, 8 p. m.
Let's go.
Journalism Certificate Candidates.
Each candidate for the Journalism
certificate with the A. B. degree who
registered last spring for this se
mester is requested promptly to file
at this office the folowing informa
tion: Name, college, year, perman
ent home address, Lincoln address.
M. M. FOGG, Adviser.
University Hall 112.
There will be a special meeting of
the Iron Sphinx at the Alpha Sigma
Phi house. 500 North Sixteenth street,
it 7:30 Thursday. The meeting will
take up the problem of "Freshman
Welcome Week."
Methodists to
Build Student
Center Here
Property for a student center near
the university is to be purchased soon
by the new Methodist organization,
the Wesley Foundation of Nebraska.
This organization was i ncorporated
last spring under the laws of the state
of Nebraska. The first annual meet
!ng of the board of twenty-one pas
ors and laymen was held yesterday
afternoon in order to provide a def
inite plan for the expenditure of the
$25,000 raised in the state last year.
The Rev. Harry F. Huntington, as
Methodist University pastor, is the
iirector of the foundation, with offices
in the Temple.
Dodd is Pleased With
Nebraska University
"I am very well pleased with what
I have seen of the university so far;
stated E. M. Dodd Jr., associate pro
fessor in the College of Law. Previous
to coming to Lincoln, Mr. Dodd had
been practicing law in the city o
Boston. He takes the place of G. N.
Robinson who was associate professor
last year.
Mr. Dodd received his A. B. degree
at Harvard In 1910 and his L. B. In
1913 at the same college. He was as
sociate professor of law at the Wash
ington and Rex university at Lex
ington, Va-, during 191 and 1917.
The student activities office is now
located in the Armory across the ha!l
from the office of the director
of
activities.
Many Parties in Sorority Circles
Mark Opening of Rushing Season
Wednesday.
Chi Oniolm Follies Ilevuo party.
Delta Delta Delta Mardi Gras ball.
Kappu Alpha Theta topsy turvy tea
and a cotillion.
Achoth lavender luncheon nnd
vogue promenade.
Kanna Delta garden carnlvall at
the home of Mrs. George Loveland.
Alpha XI Delta rose ball at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Jansen.
Kappa Kappa Gainmn luncheon
jiid a Soiree at the home of Mrs.
Tnory Hardy.
Alpha Chi Omega bubbles party at
the home of Mrs. John Alexander.
Phi Mu Oriental fun fest at the
home "t Mrs. H. L. Carpenter.
Delta Gamma La Floree Dansant
at the home of Mrs. Frank Woods.
Gamma Phi Beta winter garden
party at the home of Mrs. C. C.
White.
Alpha Omicron Pi school days
party at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Rawlings.
Alpha Phi butterfly breakfast and
wedding party at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Dierks.
Alpha Delta Pi Tokio tea and
Ittieno Nocho.
Delta eta sailors' luncheon and
rose dinner dance.
PI Beta Thi Turkish breakfast,
Melgl Sahar, at the home of Eleanor
Talbot, and rose diner at the N. C.
Rogers home.
One whirlwind succession of cab
arets, follies, lawn parties, mystic
breakfasts, with luncheons, dinners
nul all sorts of gay evening parties,
ill reach their climax In "the parties
of today, the third day of sorority
rush week. Approximately three
hundred freshmen rushees have been
dashed from one sorority house lo
night will close the strenuous week
of rushing nnd pledging wil be on
Saturday.
Split dates have been popular, but
ire absolutely taboo tonight at the
parties at alumnae homes, the only
vents given outside the chapter
houses.
The Pi Phis are giving all their
ushing parties away from home.
Their house was flooded by the burst
lig of a pipe on the third floor. The
lainage was discovered last Wednes
day, and the house is impossible
now. Floors are ruined, plaster is
ff the ceilings, and complete redec
iration is necessary. Monday and
"uesday evenings the N. C. Rogert
lome at 2145 B street was used, and
will be the scene of their rose din
ner Wednesday evening. Tuesday
noon they gave a parrot luncheon at
First Congregational Church
One block south of the Lindell hotel on 13th St.
Welcome Students
r!f - C. !
John Andrew Holmes, Pastor
Y. WL C. A.
CAFETERIA
"FILLING STATION FOR HUNGARY FOLKS"
Home Cooked Food
Quick, Courteous Service
Prices Always Reasonable
EVERYTHING SERVED TO YOU QUICK, AND
OVER CLEAN, WHITE, SANITARY EQUIPMENT
BE SURE TO TRY OUR HOME MADE
PIE AND CAKE
Thirteenth and P Streets
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
the home of Miss Mellnda Stunrt, and
iho Turkish breakfast today will be
at Eleanor Talbot's. The Phi Pels are
loaning their house to the PI Phis
i'or Thursday evening.
Parties at alumnae homes Wednes
day evening are the gems of the
,veek. Chi Omega will put on a Fol
lies Revue party, nnd Delta Delta
tielta is planning a Mardi Gras bull
Kappa Alpha Theta has a cotillion
l0r this evening, with a Topsy Turvy
,ea in the afternoon. Achoth's big
,arty is a Vogue promenade, and
they will give a lavender luncheon at
,ioon. A garden carnival at the
home of Mrs. George Loveland is the
k'nnnn Delta event for today. The
Alpha XI Deltas will give a rose ball
at the home of Mrs. A. W. Jansen,
and the Alpha Chi Omegas will en
eitain their rushees with a bubbles
party at the home of Hrs. John Alex
ander. Kappa Kappa Gamma win
have a luncheon at noon, and their
vening wil bo a Soiree at the home
of Mrs. Emory Hardy.
An oriental fun fest at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Carpenter will amuse
ihe Phi Mu rushees. The Frank
Woods home on Sheridan boulevard
will be the scene of La Floree Dan
sant which the Delta Gammas have
planned as their big event. Gamma
Phi Beta members and their rushees
will go to the suburban home of
Mrs. C. C. White for a winter gar
den party. Alpha omicron n win
take its guests back to school days,
in a party at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Rawlings. The wedding party is me
name given to the Alpha Phi blow
out this evening at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Dierks. They will have a but
terfly breakfast this morning. Alpha
Delta Pi will also have two parties
today, a Tokio tea in tne atternoon,
and Bueno Noche for their evening
affair, and Delta Zeta will put on a
sailor's luncheon and n rose dinner
dance.
Rushing events Monday and Tues
day outdid themselves in novelty and
general interest. Luncheons and teas
started off the program Monday. The
Alpha Delta Pi luncheon was a ging
ham affair, Delta Zeta gave a pea
cock luncheon, and Gamma Phi eBta
a peacock luncheon. A Greenwich
Village luncheon and cabaret dinner
filled the program of Delta Delta
Delta Monday, and Kappa Alpha
Theta gave a fairy tale luncheon.
Delta Gamma entertained at a pea
cock luncheon, with a Japanese fete
in the evening. Alpha Omicron Pi's
first party was a Boite et Bonnet ar
lair, and Suhhi Kazit was the evening
event A rose luncheon and an On-
Sunday Sept. 17
10:(0 University classes, led
by the new University Pastor,
Rev. Walter H. Riley and the
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.,
Miss Erma Appleby. First ses
sion for the new year.
11:00 Pre-Baccalaureate Fer
tnon to Freshmen and upper
classmen. Subject, "Setting the
Mind," Dr. John Andrew Holmes,
preacher. Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond in charge of the music.
:00 Young People's luncheon
and social hour.
7:00 Young People's Ineeting.
Walter II. Riley, University Pastor.
ental dance known as nn Araman
N'lghts' entertainment wore on the
Alpha Chi Omega schedulo. Chi
Omega gave a Raggedy Ann lunch
oon. folowed by n La Poirqiiot party
in the evening at which they use live
parrots for decorations. The Kappa
Deltas were hostesses at a Gypsy tea
and a moonshine party Monday,
while Phi Mu gave Ye Old Inn as the
luncheon, folowed by a Petit Perro
qtiet party. Kappa Kappa Gamma
used the ball room In the basement
of their new homo for a tea In the
afternoon, and Alpha XI Delia gave
a Delta teo. The PI Beta Fhl party
was a circus carnival.
Achoth waited until Tuesday to be
gin rushing. The girls gave a butter
fly breakfast and a moonwlnk romp.
Other breakfasts that morning were
a Delta Zeta Japanese breakfast, a
anpa Delta Oriental breakfast,
Delta Delta Delta bubble breakfast,
Kappa Kappa Gamma breagfast and
Alpha Chi Omega daisy breakfast.
Alpha XI Delta gave an autumn leaf
luncheon, Alpha Phi a vanity fair
luncheon and Nadious Kairoda party,
and Gamma Phi Beta a rose lunch
eon and a crescent cafe party. Kappa
Alpha Thetas called their noon party
a devilish luncheon, and in the eve
ning they gave a lavender and old
lace dinner.
The PI Phi party Tuesday evening
was a rainbow's end. Alpha Delta
PI amused their guests with a fall
'ollles party, and Kappa Kappa
Gamma had a cabaret dinner. The
Delta chapeau fete was tfven Tues
day ecentng, while Phi Mu had a
dance of the doles, after a ship ahoy
party. A Jazzbo serenade kept the Chi
imeea rushees entertained, following
ihelr rose luncheon. A Delta Delta
Delta 5 o'clock tiffin waa given Tues
day, and the Alpha Omicron Pi tea
was a Russian affair. The Alpha O's
also had a hands up party. Among
the Tuesday evening diners there was
a Mother Goose dinner given by Al
pha Chi Omega and a Martha Wash
ington dinner at the Delta Gamma
house.
Student Manager Applications
Should be Turned in this week
(Continued from Page 1.)
Section 12. The manager of the
team shall:
a) Have complete charge of the
Glimpsing the Autumn
As Women's Thoughts Turn
w
New
Tailored
and
Costume
Suits
$49.50
to
$75.00
Jackets vary in length and
style, designed for every
type of figure. Trimmings
of Caracul, Fox, Squirrel,
Beaver and Mole, Velvety
surfaced fabrics and twiil
weaves are favorites.
Many skirts have uneven
hem lines or are longer.
Unusually Smart
Fall Suits
-29.50
GOWNS and DRESSES
in exclusive
model
Importations and American Replicas
Arriving are new models of Elizabeth Crepe, Crepe Roma, Crepe Satin
and Canton Crepe, more lovely than ever. A silhouette that combines
the Princess style with those of the Spanish dancing girl. Dresses are
very much longer and hang straight from the shoulders to the knee. Cas
cade side draperies and narrow loose panels are among the newer trim
mings. Smart New Gowns for Rash Week Parties 29.50 to $45.
Second Floor Ready to Wear
New Fashion Expression in
Autumn Wraps
$65, $75 and up to $250
Styles which have a debonlar grace that is unusual and smart Luxor
ions soft materials; fur trimmed, embroidered or fancy silk stitched.
Rich autumn shades, a pleasure to Inspect these modes.
Second Floor
management of the team while on
trips, taking full charge of expense
accounts.
(b) Bo responsible for all eligi
bility of all candidates for squad.
(c) Be present at every practice
to take roll and to have charge of
all equipment.
(d) Have complete charge of all
equipment. He shall issue it lo the
team and be responsible for Its re
turn. He Khali submit to the direc
tor of athletics a weekly report of
11 equipment on hand, all issued and
all returned together with a report
of the condition of the equipment.
(e) Have definite office hours.
(f) See that the field Is In readi
ness for each athletic contest.
(g) At all times be under the dl
ectlon and control of tho coach of
the sport, the director of athletics
and the busings assistant to the di
rector of athletics.
(h) Keep harge of score book and
make a report to coach at close of
season.
Opening Dance!
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
The New Lindell
Party House
FEATURING
nTS
YNCADORS
7-PIECE RCHESTRA WITH
JIMMY-SCHUYLER
IS POPULAR SONGS
REFRESHMENTS
$1.00
ITU the nlnent of .September days one begins to take thought
for the early Fall wardrobe. "We here feature a display tbat re
fleets the dominant notes of distinction and exclusiveness which
well-prroomed, fashionable women so much desire.
49.50 to 75.00
Wodnesday, September 14, 1923
N" BOOKS READY
r:R DISTRIBUTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
athletics, and of Harold Hartley, foot
bull captain, are used in the book.
An important feature of the 1922
edition is the explanation of Nebraska
traditions. It Is expected that the
freshmen will find the book helpful
in acquainting themselves with the
ways of the Nebraska student body
and of the doings on the Cornhueker
campus.
No Charge for Books
The "N" books are annually distri
buted by the Y. M. C. A. without any
charge to the Incoming men and
women of the first year class. Later
in the eeason, the same organisation
publishes the University Director
which Is a complete listing of the
names and addresses of the students
registered for the first semester. The
same editors will publish the direc
tory as are responsible for the "N"
book.
FAVORS
Plus Tax
Modes
To Clothes
Imported
Costume
Blouses
19.50-39.50
Paris sends us original
models of exquisite new
blouBes. the style perfer
pnee being crepe de chine,
or Canton crepe in over
blouses, deftly beaded in
novel designs. New closely
fitting hip lines.
Crepe de Chine Beaded
OverblouMg 6.98
Second flooi" Blouse
Section
New Autumn
and Winter
COATS
18.50-49.50
