a
FRESUL1AN GIRLS
GIVEN WELCOME
Big Sitter Start Yenr Work
By Writing More Than
Five Hundred Letters
PARTY PLANNED FOR
FIRST-YEAR WOMEN
To welcome freshmen women nd
assist them in making arrangements
fot college life, Big Sisters have the
past few weeks carried out a 8To
gram devised to give helpful infor
mation. Under the direction of the
Senior Advisory Board, 250 upper-
classwomen have written letters of
welcome to more than 600 freshmen,
and in many cases met trains and
helped them to find homes and to
register. The board has maintained
headquarters in the Social Science
building during registration and has
kept open a friendship corner for
the convenience of big and little sis
ters in Ellen Smith Hall.
The Big Sisters were sent the
names of the women they were to
aid and were given suggestions by
the board as to points to include in
their letters. Means of finding
rooms, information as - to women's
organizations, and invitations to or
ganization parties were included.
The women were sent red and white
ribbons which they might wear at
the stations if they wished to be wel
comed by board members. Special
effort was made to have Big Sisters
to meet late trains and women who
had not found Tooms were taken to
the city Y. W. C. A.
At the booth in the Social Science
the board secured names and addres
ses of all women who registered and
distributed tickets for green buttons
and N books. The buttons may be
had this week at Kudge & Guenzel's
store and the N books will be ready
for distribution from Miss Appleby's
office in Ellen Smith Hall soon. In
vitations were also given out for the
Husks' "kid" party and the Kernels'
hard-times party which will be given
September 27 under the auspices of
the Y. W. C. A. Freshmen may at
tend which ever party they choose.
The friendship booth in Ellen
Smith Hall was kept open so that
Big and Little Sisters might arrange
to meet each other or get informa
tion. Several hundred girls visited
the corner registration week.
A large party for all Big and Lit
tle Sisters will be given in the Ar
mory within a few weeks.
Big Sisters, which were chosen by
board members last spring, are or
ganized so that each member has
charge of a group of big sisters. Up
perclasswomen interested in helping
freshmen should leave their names in
Ellen Smith Hall.
STUDENTS TO FORM
DAVISBRYAN CLUB
Will Have Prominent Demo
cratic Speakers Address
Several Meeting
Plans are uider way to organize
immediately a students' Davis-Bryan
Club at Nebraska. At a meeting of
the Lancaster County Davis-Bryan
Club held at the Grand Hotel Satur
day noon, Wendell Berge was author
ized to take charge of the active or
ganization of the club.
It will be the purpose of the club
to enlist the active support of all
students interested in the Davis can
didacy and to outline for them specf
fic ways of putting the democratic
oase before the student body. A
number of meetings will probably be
held which will be addressed by prom
inent democratic speakers. Congress
man John H. Morehead of the first
district has already been engaged for
a meeting some time in October.
Although the Davis-Bryan Club will
be directed primarily in the interests
of the national ticket, it will also as
sist in all possible ways the state and
congressional candidates of the demo
cratic party.
John W. Davis is a graduate of
Washington and Lee university where
he won Thi Beta Kappa honors. He
has received many honorary degrees
from universities both in America
and Europe. ' He was Solicitor-General
under the Wilson administration
and later served as Ambassador to
the Court of St. James. He was for
merly president of the American Bar
Association.
Subscribe for The Daily Nebras-kan.
Tickets Go on Sale
For Artists Course
Season tickets for the Great Art
ists course to be conducted at the city
auditorium this winter are now on
sale. The course consists of five
concerts by famous artists, as fol
lows:
Rosa Ponselle, October 8.
De Reszke Singers, December 1.
George Enesco, January 26.
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Feb
ruary 11.
Maier and Tattison to be announc
ed).
A United number of seats have
been set aside for University stu
dents. They may be secured at the
College Book Store. Prices range
from $4-40 to f 8.80.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WILL VISIT FRESHMAN
WOKEN NEXT SUNDAY
VETERAN LIBRARIAN
LEAVES FOR DENVER
HOLD PRELIMINARY
TRYOUT FOR BAND
New Ruling of Military De
partment Makes Fresh
men Ineligible.
Preliminary tryouts for the Uni
versity band were held Tuesday -af
ternoon ir. the Armory. Many vet
erans, are back and considerable new
material is available.
The band will be limited to sixty
pieces, r reshmen will not De engiDie
until they have completed at least
one semester of military drill.
The band will accompany the foot
ball team to Kansas for the annual
home-coming game. If possible they
will go to South Bend for the Notre
Dame game.
A second tryout will be held in
the Armory Thursday at 8 o'clock, in
room 310. Director Quick particu
larly wants baritone and clarinet men.
The University Print Shop, where
The Daily Nebraskan is printed, has
been moved from the Mechanical
Engineering Building to the
Stadium.
I Antelope Park
Will Remain Open
Until the 4th of October
Dancing every nite except Sunday
with the
COLONIANS
playing.
r x
1
The finest materials, expert de
signing and careful workmanship
make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Malcolm G. Wyer Leaves After
Eleven Years at Nebras
ka University
Malcolm G. Wyer, librarian at the
University of Nebraska for the last
eleven years, will leave in a day or
so for Denver, where he has been ap
pointed librarian of the public librar
ies there. Wyer was the unanimous
choice for the position by the com
mission at Denver, he succeeds Chal
mers Hadley, who has accepted a
similar position at Cincinnati.
Wyer received his first college de
gree at the University of Minnesota,
and was later in charge of the library
there. Before he came to Nebraska
he was librarian at the University of
Iowa, where he was a member of the
Iowa Library Commission. He is
now a member of the American Li
brary Association, and of the Bibli
ographical Society of America.
Subscribe for The Daily Nebraskan.
Upperclasswomen to Observe
Calling Sunday Under Di
rection of Y, W, C A.
Calling Sunday will be observed by
the Y. W. C A. September 20 when
every house in which a freshman girl
is living will be visited by two upper
classwomen. A meeting of all women
who wish to assist in calling will be
held in Ellen Smith Hall Saturday
at 2 o'clock.
Addresses of every home in which
new women are living have been se
cured from the Dean of Women and
will be given out Saturday to callers
with instructions as to points con
cerning which freshmen are to be
informed. The instruction sheets in
clude suggestions about the use of
Ellen Smith Hall, excuses from class,
Miss Heppner's tea, N boolcs, church
receptions, Y. W. C. A. parties, ana
freshmen discussion groups. These
points will be stressed in the infor
mation concerning the University
which the Y. W. C. A. wishes to give
to new women.
Calling Sunday was carried on for
the first time last year and will be
made an annual affair by the associ
ation. The membership committee,
of which Doris Trott is chairman, is
in charge of arrangements. The com
mittee will be assisted by members
of the cabinet and their staffs. The
Senior Advisory Board and big sis
ters are cooperating in the work.
One hundred and fifty upperclasswo
men are expected to help with the
calling on Sunday afternoon.
Improvement in
Nebraskan Office
New rurniture has been installed
in The Daily Nebraskan office during
the past summer and the business of
fice has been moved to tha east wing
of University Hall, leaving the entire
room in the north wing at the dispos
al of the editorial staff.
A railing fcas been put In, a new
typewriter desk built, a news sui
tor's table installed, and racks built
for exchanges, old files, and com
munications to staff members.
Irof. M. M. Fogg, director of the
School f Journalism, plans to make
The Daily Nebraskan, a model office
for a small daily newspaper.
The Tempi Cafeteria, which is
owned and operated by tha Univer
sity, has been remodeled during the
summer months. The cafeteria
opened Monday morning.
Invite AH Women to
First Vesper Service
All University women are invited
to attend the first Y. W. C. A. weekly
Vesper services next Tuesday, Sept
2S, at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Agnes Kessler, University Y. W. C.
A. president, will welcome the new
students and introduce the Y. W. C.
A. cabinet.
SheaffefS
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V
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THE dependable
action of the
Sheaffer pen has
made it the favor
ite of the American
student.
The lifetime Pen will
bold enough ink to
take our class room
notes for a week. In
vest $8.75 and you
will not beed another
pen for life because
the Lifetime Pen is
unconditionally guar
anteed forever.
Sold by
The Better
Dealers Near
The Campus
The 46 Special Pen at
$5.00 is the never-failing
writing companion
that will bring you
greater writing satisfac
tion and better grades.
The Studtat's Special
is the best pen at the
price -$3.75 and is a
high grade pen for class
room and study.
Ejr Ac Creators the LiHm Pencil
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When You Have A Party
The Idyl Hour Party Service will be at your disposal this year.
A new service designed to solve the problems of University parties and of
social gatherings of all kinds.
Special Punches
Ice Cream
Ices
REFRESHMENTS
Special Cakes
Candies
Wafers
Nuts
DECORATIONS
Novelty Specials 1
Hamburgers
Sandwiches
Home-made Pies
A Decorating Service-"
All kinds of crepe paper. Special
decorations designed. A corps of
decorators for any hall or any
occasion. The whole job can be
done with no bother to you.
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FAVORS, INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS,
CUT FLOWERS
The latest, the best, the most reasonably priced invitations, favors and
dance programs made ready for you by the Idyl Hour Party Service rep
resentative. Cut flowers and corsages designed and furnished in any
style and quantity.
SERVICE Our Middle Name
A representative will call. Party arrangements and details will be care
fully planned and carried out without any bother to you. Just drop in or
call the IDYL HOUR TEA ROOM (formerly McDowells.)
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THE IDYL HOU
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Wahl Pen through the improved all
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Eversharp is priced $1 to $43 Wahl
Pen $5 to $55.
Made in duplicate designs for matched sets
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