The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfln Manuring Editor
Marian Hennlnger ....! Associate Editor
LeRoBa Ilamond - NWI Kdlur
Kenneth McCandless Sport Editor
Helen Howe .." Contributing Editor
Sadie Finch Society. Editor
BUSINESS 8TAFF
Roy Wythers Buslnes Manager
Earl Coryell Circulation Manager
Fred Doaklng AsBlhtant Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2S16; Business, B-2597.
Night, all Departments. B-4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
A GOLDEN YEAR AHEAD
With the clang of the eight o'clock boll In old U Hall this morn
Ing, the University of Nebraska enters upon a scholastic year fraught
with golden promises. The new year has greater significance for
us all. The hovering war clouds which cast a shadow over the bo
ginning of two previous years have been dispelled and with a sense
of a new obligation, Nebraska opens its resources and its privileges
to the young men and women whom it serves.
Stimulated by war ends, the University responded with quick
sympathy to the effort for training men and wonren for patriotic
service. It gave its Chancellor, its professors, its skilled engineers
and scientists, its men and Its women. And when the need became
more pressing, it turned over the engineering laboratories and build
ings of the school and the campus became a government training
ramp for soldiers.
The days of the S. A. T. C. are over now, professors and stu
dents are back to begin a normal year. The enrollment is believed
to be larger than ever before. Conspicuous in the throngs oi
students who have crowded the campus this week are men who have
been in the service and who are returning to take up their work with
renewed enthusiasm. The serious interest which they have mani
fested in selecting courses of study reflects the spirit which prompts
many to regard their work in the University with deeper intent and
a resolve to get more out of it.
At the same time Nebraska students are feeling the call of a
greater University. The atmosphere is one which demands achieve
ments. Looking forward to the year ahead there are happy possibili
ties of better work in studies, activities and athletics, and Cornhusker
spirit will bring this all about. Let it pervade the campus, athletic
field and classroom and a big step toward progress will be taken.
Husker athletics is open to it, Husker activities, organizations and
classes need it. The whole university can use it to accomplish the
program of bigger things in prospect.
The year 1919 marks the golden anniversary of the founding of
the University of Nebraska. The semi-centennial was appropriately
celebrated last spring at the close of the school year. The year just
opening, however, can by a vigorous and spirited start, bring greater
things to the school in the year of Nebraska's semi-centennial.
TAKING CARE OF FRESHMAN
Freshmen in numbers equalling the population of many a town
are on the campus today.
It is no small problem to place this veritable multitude in clashes,
to provide proper equipment and instruction, to find rooming houses
and eating places, to obtain employment for those who are self-supporting,
to dirrect thoughts and activities into the proper channels
for the accomplishment of things to the best interests of all con
cerned. All phases of the situation directly connected with the education
are under the control of the University offices, but these offices can
be greatly aided in their work by the intelligent and willing co-operation
of all students, especially on the part of the older students,
who know the ropes.
However, the big opportunity for assistance within the power
of the upperclassmen is to aid the freshmen in establishing them
selves with proper influences in their new surroundings. In antici
pation of this, need, the Big Brother and Big Sister movements have
assumed bigger proportions this year than ever before: a freshman
educational week has been devised to instill the new students with
the spirit and ideals of the school, every campus organization Is rep
resented in the work to introduce the newcomers to their University.
While they are becoming acclimated and until the new freshman
rules go into effect, upperclassmen should be the hosts and the fresh
men the guests. The result will be the forming of a firm foundation of
University interest for our new men and women. Ohio State Lantern.
A MOVEMENT FOR BETTER ENGLISH
The action which the university has taken in laying new stress
upon the English language is to be commended. It is a pitiable state
of affairs when students in college cannot express themselves intelli
gently. Student publications are handicapped because of this facL
Instructors are driven to exasperation due to the poorly constructed
and wrongly worded themes and exercises handed in to them.
Steps have been taken to do away with this regrettable condi
tion. Every freshnan must take an examination in his mother
tongue to determine his classification. Those who fail to pass the
test will be placed In the class known as English A, which means
that they must carry two hours a week without receiving credit
until their Instructor deems they are able to go Into English 1. In
the latter class, elementary English composition, the teaching of
simple, straight-forward narrative, will be given.
In addition to composition, courses will be offered In criticism,
language, literature, journalism, and the teaching of English. Stud
ents will be taught to write in a simple, clear, and forceable manner,
that which is too often neglected by the high schools, as well as
the grade schools of the country. A command of English is an asset
to anyone, no matter what his line of work. It Is a prime requisite
to all other subjects.
T11K DAILY NEHRASKAN
The marriage or Miss Bladya Harlan
ex-'19. to Joseph Foreman. '15. took
place In Omaha Saturday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of the
brlde'B aunt. Mrs. C. W. Owen. Mrs.
Foreman Is u member of PI Beta Phi
and Mr. Foreman of Alpha Tau Onega.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hustoad. or Au
rora, have announced the engagouient
or their daughter, Mary to Phillip Mc
Cullough. '16. or Omaha. Miss IIu
stead, who whs graduated last spring
from the university is a member or
Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. McCul
lough or Phi Ilta Theta. The marri
age will take place early in October.
Delta Gamma entertained Its
pledges at dinner, Saturday even.ng,
in the Chinese room or the Lincoln
hotel. The table decorations were
Ophelia and K Harney roses.
PERSONALS
Margaret KilUan has returned to her
home in Kearney after spending a
rew days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Lelah Neeley. '18, or Nebraska City.
Mrs. DeWitt Foster, nee Lucile Beck
er, ex-'17, or Camp Dodge, Iowa are
guests oi Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Phil and Ross McCullough, Leslie
Putt. '18, and Lyle Rushton, ex-'17, or
Omaha, and Leslie Pierce, '15, of Fre
mont, have been spending a rew days
at the Phi Beta Theta house.
Florence Bishop, '18, who was a
visitor at the Alpha Phi house last
week, returned Saturday, to her home
in Central City.
Ann Brundage, '18, or Tecumseh,
and Helen Doty, 19, of Beaver Cros
sing, are visitors at the Delta Gamma
house.
Irving Augustine, ex-'17, of Grand
Island, and Richard Raliman, 17, of
Omaha, are guests of Phi Kappa Psi.
Among the visitors at the Alpha Phi
house during the last week were, Mrs.
J. Beck, nee Irene Johnson, x-'18, ot
Omiha, and Mrs. Merrill Roherbnugh,
nee Helen Heaton, '15, of Omaha
Mable Sterne, '15, has returned to
her home in Grand Island, after visit
ing for a short time at Delta Garima
house.
Uhi Notices
CLASS INSTRUCTIONS
Physical Education 51 and 53 re
port in S 201, as follows:
All girls who have registered for
Physical Education 51 at the hours
10 and 2 report at your class periods
on Tuesday, September 23.
All girls who have registered for
Physical Education 51 at the hours
9 and 3, report at your class periods
on Wednesday, September 24.
All girls registered for Physical
Education 53 report at your class
period on Wednesday, September 24.
All girls who have registered for
clinic report at 11 o'clock Tuesday,
September 23.
NEBRASKAN REPORTERS
Those desiring positions on the
reportoial staff of the Daily Nebras
kan may see the managing editor at
the news office in the basement of
University Hall any afternoon after
three o'clock.
NO SMOKING RULE
The Superintendent of grounds and
buildings of the university announces
that the rule prohibiting smoking on
the campus and in the buildings will
be strictly enforced this year. ThiB
ruling was suspended last year when
the S. A. T- C. men were encamped
at the university.
AWGWAN IS READY
The AWGWAN is out, and ready
for distribution. Copies may be had
by calling at Station "A." Receipts
should be presented. Have you given
your subscription yet?
Want Ads.
SPECIAL opportunity for fraternity
or. sorority, residence, 12 large
rooms, beautiful grounds, double
garage, $15,000. Address P. O. Box
481.
FOR SALE A good second hand type
writer; cheap. Call L5497.
WILL THE PERSON who picked up
the wrong parasol at the .table in
Armory please call F2460 to ex
change. Gunmetal handle with
monogram J. B. R. 2t
FOR SALE!
Special opportunity for Frat or
Sorority to secure a home, modern
12 roome residence. Two bath rooms,
fine grounds. $1500. Terms. Address
P. O. Box 481.
(Continued from Page One)
FRATERNITIES PLEDGE
LARGEST NUMBER OF
STUDENTS IN HISTORY
kins. Fuli-bury; Joe Whitniore. Litch
field; Clark Adams. Atkinson; Paul
Adams, Atkinson; Melvln Jacobs;
Havelock; Edward Stiles. Lyons;
Bryan Nixon. Lyman Corr, JameB
Etter. Arthur Herring. Jack AuBtln.
Omaha; Clare Smaller, Hamburg, la;
Robert Burford, Falrbury. List in
complete. Alpha Tau Omega Walter Gard
ner. Bernard Girard, James Kirk
wood, Lincoln; Fuller Thureason.
Clifford Hauser, University Place;
Frank Garden, Wyoming, III.; Robert
Dobbs. Eugene Maxwell, Omaha;
Lowell Roberts, Fonda, la.; Einer
Nlelson, Fremont; George Brock, Co
lumbus; Ed. Strain. Bethany; Willis
Burnes. Tecumseh; James Curtice,
Swagcht. Colo.; Wilson Black. North
Bend, Robert Osborne, Omnha.
Alpha Theta Chi Arthur Howe,
Charles Minnick, Crawford; RoDeri
Humes. Howard Wilson. Omaha;
Scott Pulver, Emporia, Kans.; Eu
gene Filbrlck. Wymore, Floyd Ellis.
Wymore; Francis Williams, Lincoln.
Beta Theta PI Loren Hastings,
North Platte; Art Lonam, Turner
Tefft, Dave Wilkinson. Arnot Folsom,
Jack Whitten, John Moore, Lincoln;
Foster Cone, Hutchinson, Kans.; Lc
land Hawkins, Tom Wherry, Bern
ard Arnot,. Pawnee City; (Hugh Dav
enport, Sterling, Colo.; Charles King.
Crete; Joseph Wood, Ralph Otto.
Aurora; Albert McGregor, Ward
Randol, Wayne; Ray Welghtman,
James Tyson, Mound City, Mo.; Den
man Kountz. Omaha; Roy Whitham,
Fairfield; William Brooke, Hastings.
Delta Chi Phillip Bridenbaugh,
Coleridge; Leslie H. Noble, Holmes
ville; Mark Sommers, Lincoln; Lloyd
T. Klein, Beatrice.
Delta Tau Delta Clifford Inger,
Adam Kohl, Robert Harte, Hastings;
Mike Miles, Philip Harper, David
City; Walden Howey, Ernest Mulli
gan, Luther Cobbey, Beatrice; Walter
Gass, Glen Munger, Columbus; Don
ald Weiner, Hardy; Leland Fisher,
Superior; Bryan Quigley, Valentine;
Clyde Smith, Omaha; C. Nelson, Lin
coln; William Lawlor, Lincoln; Rob
ert Kinworthy, Greenfield, la.
Delta Upsilon Richard Reese,
Richard Kimball, Dan Lynch, Leslie
Grainger, Joe Iveson, William Mc
Crory. William Frohn, Lincoln; John
Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Taul
Brouer. Chicago, 111.; Rollin Fitzsim
mons, Maurice Gardner, Otto Christ
ensen, Harold Dara, Harvey Nathan,
Fremont, Nick Mayne, Jack Yates,
Omaha; Vernon Cramer, Clarinda,
la.; Arthur Clark, Columbus; LeRoy
Ehlers, Scribner; Burton Chase,
Stanton; Roy Kidd, Uni Place; Don
ald Flynn, Madison, S. D.
Kappa Sigifa Randall Cozier, Au
rora; Horace Frisble, Red Cloud;
Carol Frost; Uehling; William Froe
lich, O'Neill; Homer Mullen, John
Mullen, O'Neill; Dan Harrington,
Colorado Springs, Colo.; Clinton
John, Herbert Palmer, Henry Schufi,
Grand Island; Adolph Panek, Aioin
Panek, Lloyd White, Kearney; Reg
inald Roper, Raymond Warren, Uni
versity Place; Dale Segrist, Lincoln;
Paul Sloniger, Raymond West over,
Lincoln.
Phi Delta Theta Ray Stryker,
Vergil E. Northwall, Philip Carlson.
Harley Anderson, Walter White,
Willard Allman, Omaha; Joe Ryons,
Willard Lau, Marion Mackey, Walter
Holts, Lincoln; Fred Richards, Fre
mont; Cecil Cool, North Platte; Rob
ert Hall, Harlan Coy, Waterloo; Paul
Hines, Boston, Mass.; William Mc
Corkle. Columbus; Louis Driggs, Al
liance. Phi Gamma Delta Leo Sherer,
Spencer; Clair M. Brow, Rolland
Egly, Miller, Charles Shrich, Hirsch;
Merle Maupin, North Platte; Har
old Peterson, Gerald Branson, Kear
ney; Mathias Voltz, Omaha; Her
bert Marr, Falls City; Lyle Dierks,
Jack Dierks, Ewing; Frances Olson,
Weeping Water; Merwin Holmquist,
Oakland.
Phi Kappa Psi Phillip Aitken,
Lincoln; Harlan Boyer, York; George
Conwell, Pittsburg, Pa.; Jack Fisher,
Beatrice; Russell Funkhouser, cma
ha; Frederick Haecker, Lincoln;
Walter 'LeCIere, Hiawatha, Kas.;
Herbert Negle, Omaha; Thomas
Roope, Lincoln; Thomas Rounse
velle, Columbus; George Welch, Lin
coln; William Wright, Scottsbluff;
Dallas Utterback, Omaha.
Pi Kappa Phi Charles Caldwell,
Walter Jungmeyer, Lincoln; Francis
Mackprang, University Place; A.
Paul Johnson, jr., Broken Bow; Har
ry Lanning. Jack Conlin. Sabetha,
Kans.; Anson Booth, Riverside, Cal ;
Robert McCandless, Omaha.
Sigra Alpha Epsilon Eugene
Ebersole, Wakegeld; David Wilson,
Casper, Wyoming; Lynn Yeager,
Blo-mfield; George Baber; Noel
Sm th, Lincoln; Floyd Gish, Lincoln;
Floyd Keppner. Osceola; Joseph Bar
ton. Lincoln; John Leininge" Loup
Citr; Robert Page. Peoria, 111.;
Mtrritt Russell, Weeping Water.
Sigma Chi Byron Murray. Pender;
Wallace Craig. Omaha; Ray Hansen.
Bins. Robert Cox. Lincoln
Vllllsca. la.; James Eagleton. De
catur; nobert Clark. Papllllon; Glen
Allen. Tobias; Richard Jackson. New
castle. Wyo.; Paul Debert. Dennlnon.
Ia.;; Paul Chenney. Havelock; Paul
Byrne, Lexington; Edward Dure,
Scottsbluffa; Joe Marsh, Gene Wig
Sigma Nu Ellis Stevens. Norroik;
Floyd Swan, Halgler; Richard Mac
key, Amll Doblsh, Ansley; Elmer
Anderson, Holdrge; Tudoe Gard
ner. Waco; Charles Harte. Lincoln;
Archie N. Jones, Wheatland, Wyo.;
Edwin H. Hammond, Billings. Mont.;
Lewis Medlln. Morrill. Neb.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Clyde Ander
son. Havelock; Arthur Balrd. Hast
Ings; Frank Carmen, Mlnden; Ben
Dennis. Unl. Place; Dan Derlg. Lin
coin; Arthur Eastman, Hot Springs;
S. I).; Dean Eastman, Hot Springs
S. D.; Harold Jucket. Hot Springs
S. D.; Fred Leffler, Exeter; Larry
Raugh. Lincoln; Frank Reeve, Gene
va; Harry Eastham. Llncol... H'thur
Bennet. Lincoln; B. C. Kate. Big
Creek. Neb.; William Hussy, Omaha;
Lem Hewitt. Lexington; Fred Mar
ty, Columbus; Bert Hammond, lute,
Ings; Dewey Swanson, Hastings;
Harold Schmidt. Lincoln; John Barr,
Lincoln; Paul Hockenberger, Co
lumbus; Lawrence Beall, Broken
Bow; Albert Dale, Rushvllle.
STUDENTS5 HANDBOOKS
FOR 1919-20 MAY BE
OBTAINED TODAY
The new 1919-1920 students' hand
books will be distributed at the Y. M.
C. A. rooms in the Temple building
Monday. These valuable student aids
will be handed out without charge to
the student until the supply la ex
hausted. Only one book will be given
to each person and he will re required
to sign up when he receives hia "N"
book.
The new 1919-1920 handbook con
tains information which will bo in
valuable to the new student. It con
tains a little of the school's history
and follows the athletic record of Ne
braska down to this year's football
schedule, which is printed in lull.
Such information as Nebraska yells,
men's and women's athletics, sorori
ties and fraternities, university cus
toms and traditions, class schedules,
university administration, catalog of
Lincoln churches, daily calendar and
memoranda section, is found in the
new "N" books, besides many other
useful items.
This is the twenty-ninth annual
handbook and is published by the
Christian associations at the univer
sity. The books are paid for by the
advertising which they contain. They
may be obtained at both the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. headquarters
at the university.
MIXERS TO BE HELD
THIS WEEK; TALK
BY PROMINENT MEN
Successful mixers were held at tne
Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Temple from
Wednesday to Saturday evening of
registration week. Mass games were
indulged in, and the Palladian Quar
tette furnished music during the 'eve
nings. At the close of the entertain
ments rerreshments consisting or
doughnuts, grape punch and wafers
were served. Much real Nebraska
spirit was displayed during the entire
week at these get-acquainted gatner-
ings.
Beginning next week on Wednesday
evening, a series or open floor meet
ings will be conducted under the aus
pices of the university Y. M. C. A.
These meetings will be addressed by
various university faculty members
and prominent business men of Lin
coln. The program for next Wednes
day will include an address by Dean
C. C. Engberg on the "Student's Ad
justment to College Life." These
meetings will be open to everyone
interested, and will be worthwhile to
the Nebraska rreshmen.
SWELL PHOTOS
FOR STUDENTS
$1.00 per dozen and up
At
BLAZEK'S
1308 "0"
Some
mate effect, are second t none, and we can eonrtnee joa
TvTl IQin" ,nHt w h"T wt"U You have been looking for. Oar
0. Jazx Orchestras play real Jazx music not conglomeration
RUSH MARKS CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION
Close to 3,500 Enrolled for the
Week Fifteen Hundred
Saturday.
Large Late Registration Predict.
ed for Next Week Stu
dent! Still Arriving.
Saturday afternoon on the city
campus or the University or Nebras
ka saw the close of the heaviest week
or regulation in the history or the
school with a total or close to 3.500
students. These figures do not In
clude those registered at the farm
campus, the medical school at Omana
and the agricultural school at Curtia.
So many students have tried to reg
ister that they have not all been taken
care of as yet, and the extremely
heavy registration will undoubtedly
continue Monday. Old students keep
arriving In numbers every day, and
late registrants will probably dwell
the total number to over 6,000.
Ever Blnce 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning, long lines of students have
curled In and out of the Armory and
Administration buildingB, while the
crowds around the desks of deans, ad
visers, and professors, have entirely
hidden from view those important per
sonages. The numbers who will reg
ister on Monday will not so great,
however, and classes for those who
have arranged their schedules will
start promptly on Monday morning.
Registration or new students has
far exceeded all predictions, close to
1.500 new students being reported by
the registrar. It Is estimated that
there are still more who have been
unable to register on account of the
slowness with which they are able to
interview professors and arrange
their schedules.
Spanish and French Popular.
Altogether, some 311 students have
registered for beginning Spanish
which has been a popular subject
with the students for some time. In
beginning French there were about
400. Beginning chemistry had over
300 students when registration ceased
for the night Friday. The enrollment
in mathematics was very heavy, and
the courses in economics are unusual
ly popular.
English, being a required subject,
is taken by every freshman and
carried by most students beyond that
year for part of their course. Tne
registration board indicated an en
rollment of about 300 in English Lit
erature, and even a large number in
Rhetoric.
The colonel in the military depart
ment reported that 750 men had reg
istered with him. This department
is to be increased by a new instructor
for the motor transport corps. Word
was received from Washington. Fri
day by Col. W. F. Morrison relative
to his coming.
The dean of the graduate school
expects to receive many students next
week. These require time for their
assignment to work and are regular
ly handled by the dean and the corps
of professors in the graduate college
after undergraduates have been regis
tered.
"Wanted Salesman calling
on automobile and hard
ware trade to handle guar
anteed spark plugs on com
mission basis. Attractive
proposition, good commis
sion and exclusive territory.
State territory you cover.
The Reflex Ingition Com
pany, Cleveland, O."
We are making a upecialtv of mimic for CnWeralty
fum-Hons. Our combinations, both In 'Jau" and Icritl-
oi uiRcorai
We know the buainega, and oor experience la a guar
antee of aatisfaction.
Aa we are expecting lo hare a busy season. To bad
letter make Your bouklnga early and arold disappointment
later.
Babich Music Bureau
ARTHl K J. BABICH. IHrerta.
IHrertnr Nebraska, hta HaasL
Iirertr Orphean Tbeatr Orehtra. Bwa 11-11-1A.
H. G. KIELLT, KepreaeafhUv Mgr.
