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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
N E B R A S RAW n T T V T M l; 1J -M. X J "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C An Cafeteria Plan UTH AND P GEORGE BROS. PRINTING 1S1S N ttreet G, A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAH OPTICIAN 1123 O STREET Select classes Fri day and Saturday, 7:30 to 8:30. Socials for Uni versity students every Friday and Saturday evening, 8:30 to 12 p. m. HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA UlLMD'S L5655 1124 N Work brought to our office any morning by 9 a. m. will be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted GLOBE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Office 340 S. 11th Plant 1116 to 1130 L St. Dancing Pumps In a new Tango low heel Gunmetal leather with silk bow. The $5.00 kind mm RULES FOR REGISTRATION Registrar Greer Issues a Detailed Statement of What Is Neces sary to Register The Registrar's office sent out the following registration notice jester day. which will govern the coming se mester's registration: 1. Registration for the second se mester of the current year holds from 9 a. m. Wednesday, January 26. to 5 p. m., Saturday, January 29. Indus Ive. Graduate students and city teach ers may register during the week following the regular registration days. 2. In order to register all students are required, in advance of the regu lar registration days, to secure a numbered ticket to meet the commit tee on assignment to classes and to register. 3. These tickets are impartially dis tributed at the Registrar's office with out reference to college or class, be ginning Wednesday, January 19, and are so given out as not to conflict with examinations. 4. Before calling for assignment and registration ticket each student is asked to consult the examination schedule for two one-hour periods in succession, in which he may be free, without conflict, to meet the commit tee on assignment to classes and to register. 5. Each ticket entitles the bolder to prompt attention during the hour and day of registration week named there on. Thus the number to be accom modated during a given period is lim ited. 6. Our aim is to avoid congestion at the opening of the semester. Each student is therefore requested to se cure his ticket early. In order to meet promptly the hours named for assign ment to classes and for registration each student should consult his as signed advisor previously in his de partment office if possible after Wed nesday the week before registration. Registration blanks are sent directly to the respective advisers. "Adult Special" students in any college con sult the Dean of the College. 7. The student's registration slip of the first semester showing courses and hours should be presented in turn to his adviser and to the committee on assignment to classes, lnis win aid in rapidly making assignments for the second semester. 8. Men students expecting to be reprieved or excused from military drill for the ensuing semester must consult the commandant before regis tering. Reprieves and excuses will not be granted after registration unless the reason for the same arises thereafter. 9. Any undergraduate student who does not secure a ticket in advance or fails to present himself in readi ness at the hours named on the ticket may be compelled to register the week following the regular registration days, thereby paying the late registration fee of $3. 10. A change may be made in the schedule without payment of the reg istration fee if such change is found necessary by reason of failure or con dition in a subject carried in the first semester of the current year. For the second semester Freshmen are required to secure a registration ticket as above stated. Each Fresh man may find the name of his adviser on his registration card retained the first semester. All Freshmen should consult advisers in their department offices and have schedules prepared before the week of registration. All students will observe the fol lowing order in registering after se curing the assignment and registration ticket above: 1. Adviser in department office in advance of registration days. 2. Stenographers in Memorial hall during registration days to have ap plication made out 3. (If undergraduate woman) Deri of Women in Armory. 1 1 - i 4 rmnrv Book on "Archives of Russia" A pamphlet. "Archives of Russia." on antaomy, histology and embriol ogy, by A. S. Dogell, has been re ceived by Trof. R. A. Lyman. It is Interesting to know that in spite of the critical condition of Russia, mod em science is developed and new discoveries are made. EXCHA NGES - V Cadet officers of the Iowa" State col lege, yesterday forwarded a petition for pay for officers to the state board of education through President R. A. Pearson. The petition was written and adopt ed by the Cadet Officers' association which has been investigating the fi nancial remuneration for officers rang ing from $50 to $175 per officer per year. In these institutions the cadet corps is admitted to be better officered and better trained than at Iowa State. No definite amount of compensation was suggested in the petition, but the officers have every reason to believe that the board of education and the faculty are willing to be liberal in order that this cadet corps may com pare favorably with the cadet corps of other first class institutions. Iowa Student. Georgetown University, of Washing ton, D. C, has aspirations for its foot ball team. It wants its eleven to make a journey to Havana, Cuba, next New Year's day with the express purpose of exhibiting some hign class up to date football to the team repre senting the University of Havana and incidentally to the Cuban spectators. The University of Havana has for several years made a practice of playing American football teams on New Year's day, usually at Havana. This last New Year's, however, the Cubans came north and played at Jacksonville, Fla. Ex. The University Missourian, the stu dent sheet at the University of Mis souri, is all upset over the report that Brewer has been offered the much discussed coaching job at Wisconsin. Ex. Tom Shevlin, the Y'ale football star who died recently, has left $3,500,000 to his wife and child. Shevlin's life was insured to the extent of over a million and a half. Ex. The University of Washington will not contend in athletics with colleges which do not observe the one-year eligibility rule, according to a decision of-the board of control. The problem of freshman athletics, now that the first-year men have been barred from varsity competition is still unsolved. There is a motion to have freshmen intercollegiate contests. Ex. The enrollment of Columbia is the largest of any university in the world", and exceeds 16,000. At a recent meet ing of the trustees it has been de cided to institute a new department in the curriculum, a college of busi ness. Ex. The varsity debating of Columbia has received a challenge from the University of California to meet them in Los Angeles some time this win ter, the expenses of the visitors to be paid oth ways across the coutinenL Ex. John McCoy Campbell, aged 16, is 4 Dean ot your conegti m or (if In the College of Arts and Sciences) the registration board. B. Assistant registrars In Memorial hall. 6. Assignment committee In Memor ial hall. Registrar's office. Respectfully, VAN'CIL K. GREER, Registrar. a member of the Oklahoma debating ....! mhtrh will claBh with Colorado In March. It Is said that Campbell is one of the youngest university de baters in the country. He carried two decisions (Jut of the state of Kansas when he was 13 years old. Ex. Forty students representing various undergraduate organizations at the University of Kansas have voted over whelming dissatisfaction with the rule of the university senate, which closes dances at 12 o'clock. They also voted to present the resolution which put the closing hour at 1 o'clock on Friday night and 12 o'clock on Saturday night Typewritten slips, containing rules of social etiquette and the new dance rules, were distributed. Discussions from all the representatives were giv en and with one exception they spoke in favor of presenting the student viewpoint to the senate. All dances have been permitted to last fill 2 o'clock, but if the ruling of the senate goes Into effect all will close at 12 o'clock, excepting the jun ion prom, sophdmore hop, law scrim and formals, the limits of which win remain at the old hour. Ex. LOST Shaefer self-filling pen. turn to Student Activities office, ward. Re-Re-St Genuine fiaiuaiian fimd made MAW, sfefe, I " " i I HT ' . SOLE U'- AbLNli . Southern Swpornia Music i 832-5 SOUTH-BROADW- LOS ANSELES. CALIF. 100 Students have not paid their sub scription to this paper. Are you and Cafe, R, c 1121 P street The Mogul Barber Shop, S. L. Chap. Iln, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth. Meal tickets, 15.60 for $4.50, North Twelfth. Newbert Cafe. DENTAL OFFICE Dr. Ladd Dr. Pierce Dr. Crowley Dr. Bumstead Dr. Taylor Room 207 Fraternity Bldg. Phone B3344 EAT WAFFLES at HENDRVS CAFE 143 So. ISth Coffee end Waffles 1Se For Quick Service New York Chop Honse 1340 O St Always Open Thn sweetest toned and most charming stringed Instrument ever invented is the Hawaiian Ukulele, originated and manufactured by M. Nunes & Sons, of Honolulu. It is easy to learn to play the Ukulele. No previous knowledge of music is necessary. Our self instruction book tells how. Play solos within a week. The ideal in strument for voice accompaniment Splendidly adapted for Quartette work. Indispensible to a stringed orctistrsL FREE: History of Hawaiian Music and complete catalogue of genuine M. Nuncs & Sons Hawaiian hand-made Ulculeles. Write us to day and mention this paper. Priced $10, $12.50 and $15. In struction book Included free. Shipped prepaid to any pau of the United States. We carry complete line of Hawaiian music for the piano, ukulele, steel guitar, etc. Send for catalogue mailed free on request ALSO HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITARS rm ft f I TT-C one of tltera? German Lunch Schelder, manager. 1S7