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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
"T V t "rxTwCfifW THE DAILY NBBRASKAN "fnff. j(pW,-pP,TKM!m','y'$VW,r'-T T" r' J ilwP a d. b m ffi sMJ''i 'MM University Book Store, 340 No. Ilth Street "BOOKS AND THINGS" Second-Hand Books at prices to make you happy We also have some new books at very low prices In Fountain Pens we carry L E Waterman's Ideal, A A Waterman's Self Filling Pens William Bolle's Self Fill ing and Non-Leakable and the best Dollar Pen made Our prices range from $100 to $1000 Do not buy elsewhere until you see our pens. We Carry Art Goods of all kinds; Penants galore. Our Clerks desire to greet the old students and get acquainted with the new. . GILBERT", MANAGER &MMMSMW:$M mmimmimmkmm lPV i v iZ5 WWi The College Man J&ATHSQH Or the man who missed the chance of getting in to college, can add sever al degrees to his appear ance by wearing college clothes. Distinctivenot fadish. Extreme yet genteel. We show such a variety of models and patterns that it's easy to find the one you're look ing for. You may de pend upon us for good quality there s none bet ter even if higher priced. SORORITIES GET PLEDGES Kate, Omaha; Irene Dalley, Folrbury. Pi Beta Phi Gertrude Lyford, Falls City J Grace Lyford, Falls City; Jun6 Brown, Kearney; Lucllo Brown, Lin coln; Jean McGuhey, Lincoln; Helen Vincent, Lincoln; Bula Bates, Spring 1 field; Sylvia Killlan, Wahoo; Ada I Pagenstecker, Council Bluffs; Lydla lLacey, Council Bluffs; Penna Boehler, North Platte. MAGEE & DEEMER ''The Home of College Clothes" STETSON HATS BREAKS ALL RECORDS student will be asked to sign a class roll upon commencing his work. While the registering of freshmen has seemed to progress very slowly, an attempt has been made to give thing checked up and squared up at the time. Wednesday evening saw the great est rush that has occurred thus far. The rule requiring that all juniors and seniors pay a fine of three dollars if not registered by that time, caused a great rush of registration among the upper classmen. Registration was per mitted until six o'clock, but even then many could not register. Yesterday the Chancellor was beseiged with those suffering under the enforcement of the rule. Many complaints were made about the action of this rule and many de clared that they were not treated fair ly. It is contended by the office, how ever, that notification of the change was given in the schedule of classes issued last spring. To upper classmen the university presents but little change in appear ance. The university book store has been moved from the rooms formerly occupied in the basement of the ad ministration building to the north east corner of the first floor of the Temple. MOVE CLOSER TO UNI 2732 O street; Alpha Theta Chi,' 1412 It Btreet; Beta Theta Pi, 1536 P street; Delia Tau Delta, 1420 It street; Delta Upsllon, 1436 S street; Kappa .Sigma, 310 South Fifteenth street; Phi Delta Theta, 1604 S street; Phi Gam ma Delta, 1232 It street; Phi Kappa Psl, 611 North Sixteenth street; Sigma Alpha Epsllon, 307 North Twenty-fifth street; Sigma Chi, 618 North Sixteenth street Sororities Alpha Chi Omega, 612 South Sixteenth street; Alpha Oml- cron Pi, 745 South Fifteenth street; Alpha Phi, 126 North Twenty-sixth, street; Chi Omega, 1035 J street; Del ta Delta Delta, 1622 S street; Delta Gamma, 1401 Q street; Kappa Alpha Theta, 423 North Thirteenth street; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1527 M street; PI Beta Phi, 345 North Thirteenth street. Some of our readers send the "Rag" to out-of-town friends. It tells now that would be too much bother to write. IT HAS BEEN VERY GOOD girls will be expected to fill it at every contest. The Cornhusker man ager has seen several of the Ne braska co-eds and they have assured him that they will not depend on the boys to take them to the games this season. Several of them In fact, have bought) the student tickets al ready. The tickets are on sale at the book stores and may also be secured from several students who are veiling them around the campus. Each purchaser is compelled to sign an agreement, binding him not to allow anybody else to use the ticket The new books will admit the buyer to' the first game" on the Nebraska schedule, with Peru, September 26. Campus Gleanings Thomas Bockcs, Law 1008, Is in tho law ofllco of Martin and Ayer at Con tral City. Laura A. Rhoadcs, 1008, Is teaching Gorman and ancient history In tho Fro mont high school. Charles Borer, captain of tho 1005 Nebraska football team, has registered for third year work In tho law school. Hugh W. Craig, 1007. will ontor Cornoll college at Ithaca. N. Y this month. Tho Dally Nobraskan. Including tho large, Illustrated football number to bo' Issued Thanksgiving, Is $2.00 tho year. Manager Eager has moved his athletlo headquarters and trophy room to tho second floor of tho unlvorslty tomplo at tho southeast cornor of Twelfth and R strcots. Tho 1008 Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. hand books aro being distributed at tho rooms of the associations In tho temple No charge Is mado for them. Professor Leon Aylesworth spent tho summer studying at tho University of Wisconsin In Madison. Leslie HIggens, 1007. is employed on tho editorial staff of tho Omaha World Herald. Paul Bell. 1008, and captdln of tho 1908 basketball team, Is tho Colorado state manager for tho Bankers Llfo In surance company of Dos Moines, Iowa. Otis Hassler, 1008. and Edna Flock aro Instructors in tho high school at Wood lUvnr. R. I. Elliott, 1900, Is teaching in tho C!nni1rnn nnhnnla Keo Currlo, 1008, has accepted a posi tion In tho Folrbury high school whoro sho Is now an Instructor. Herbert Meyers, 1907, Is ttngaged In pushing tho candidacy of William H, Taft In Custor county. Leoto. Lapp, 1007. Is again a member of tho Falrbury high school teaching staff. Sho spent thq summer on the Faclflo coast. Claude Alden, 1008, and captain of tho 1008 track team, is an instructor in the Kearney high school. Ho also has charge ui Liin iliiiihiiith sir innr ainnnni Mosslo Klmmol, 1008, is a teacher in tho Pawnee City high school. John R. Purcell. 1008, has returned to Lincoln to take work In the law school. He is also registered In the Lincoln business college. Mt "Ted" Mills, "Chick'7 McLaughlin and "Mike" Denslow, three members of the class of 1908. will enter the Columbia law school this month. The members pf this trio were freshman law students at Nebraska lost yean Two members of the class of 1908 wm register at Harvard this fall. They are Ross Klnsr and "Tate," MAttam. Both of them will take law. "Tate" will practice with the Harvard football team this fall but will not bo eligible for the Crimson eleven until the fall of 1900. Minor Wasson and Joseph Swenson, two members of the class of 1908. have taken up homesteads near Sterling, Colo rado, and will remain .on them until next summer. Both of tlwse former Ne braska students expect to study law at Harvard In the fail of 1909. Dr. Ernst A. Bessey, 1898, has ac cepted the head professorship of botany In the University of Louisiana, and will begin his new duties next month. He resigns the directorship .of the United r mi ys f Have your clothes made for you. . We will give you indi viduality style and exclusive patterns. Our long suit is Dress Suits. 1 11 rCH I'm w 1 1111 :,9 (M Ml 1 1 1 1 1 iilr 11!.! fLR'i i l Lb I . i I mvA 1 11 I I H 11 H Mr! m lt I vly m if ' I'll ELLIOTT BROS. . TAILORS 142 South 12th Lincoln "WMalc Thou Tasty Tog." Baked beans, baked on the premises and served not with delicious brown bread;' 10c, at The- Boston Lunch, Ml k ? V,AfcJr .,!" 4A, il. ., J-tv I I i, ri'tnypn.T.',,, n'lK.i j ,m " : i
