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VOL. XV. NO. 6.
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
ADVISES THE FIRST YEAR CLASS
TO BE STUDIOUS
PHI KAPPA PSf GETS TROPHY
"Student Opportunities" the Subject
of His Address Urges Modera-
v tlon in Social Affairs
"Start Strongly
"Profoundly at peace and free from
agitation, this' ought to be a year of
internal expansion. Contracts for the
new buildings have been let We have
no state election to excite , our souls.
The University is involved in no con
troversy with its students or with the
public, and the members of Its fac
ulties are at peace with each other."
In an address on "The Students
Opportunities,- delivered at yester
day's convocation, Chancellor Samuel
Avery thus pictured the dawn of a
new and greater Nebraska. Before de
livering his address. Dr. Avery award
ed the Hainer Cup for excellence in
scholarship to the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity for "the second consecutive
year.
"Not everything in life has been
learned by the hard knocks of ex
peience,, was the manner in which
the Chancellor began his advice to
Freshmen. In substantiation of this
8tateemnt, he cited the frequent warn
ings received as children not to put
our hands on "the kitchen stove" and
to beware of the "mule's heels." Since
advice can be acquired without the
pain of experience. It Is hoped that
some of these words may be of ad
vantage to students In their course at
the University. He advised the Fresh
ment to develop an "Inner self-reliance,
but not to expect to be trans
formed from high school boys and
girls to academic citizens of a great
University without some Jolts and
Jars.
"The mortality among Freshmen is
too great There Is one formula that
would insure you against failure. It
is this: If you will resolve to be fully
abreast with your classroom work dur
ing the first eprlod of your career, you
will have no difficulty whatever in the
latter part
"As the result of over thirty years
association with students I can say
that almost without exception I have
seldom known a student to start in a
college course weakly and end strong
lv. I have seldom known a person to
start In strongly and end weakly. The
college course is a race In which tne
start is everything. Good school work
Is likely to become a matter of habit
Time duly Invested In your studies
is like money at Interest
To him who would succeed most
broadly, most splendidly In any line
of work, work must become a Joy.
One of the greatest characteristics of
the late Dr. HemT was that wider
his leadership the science of botany
became sport as well as work among
his students. Under his Inspiration
they wandered over the Nebraska hills
and valleys and studied botany with
the enthusiasm of those who are
watching the records of our great ball
teams. No one ever became great In
any subject that did not catch some
of this spirit Once in
great German University a certain sec-
JJNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY,
ff ; :
4 . "-V..v. .kit .
MANY CONVENTIONS HELD
California Drew Most of the Greek
Letter Delegations Interesting
Trips Experienced
Below is given a list of fraternities
and sororities which held their na
tionai conventions iue pnoi ouuiuio,
together with the representative from
.v . In
tional conventions the past summer
ilia Wil rhnnter and the city in
which the delegates met:
Alpha Chi Omega
Clara McMahon Long Beach, Cal
Alpha XI Delta
Carol Spaulding Berkeley, Cal.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Edna Froyd Berkeley, Cal.
Delta Delta Delta
Lauretta Lord Asillmer, Cat
Delta Gamma
Ruth Nolls Berkeley, Cal.
Gamma Phi Bela
Aileen Eberman Asilimer, CaL
Kann& Atoha Theta
Florence Angle Gearhart By the
Sea, Oregon.
Pi Beta Phi
Genevieve Lowry San Francisco.
The Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa Gam
in. rwit ZetA and Chi Omega sorori
ties did not hold conventions this sum
mer.
Acacia
Carl Gain San Francisco.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Fred Babcock, San Francisco.
Delta Upsilon
Carl Young Cornell University,
at New York.
Kappa Sigma
Erickson Mitchel San Francisco.
Phi Delta Theta
Vlck Halligan Birmingham, Ala.
Pbi Gamma Delta
Everett Scott San Francisco.
Beta Theta PI
Faylor Wl throw San Francisco.
Delta Chi
Walter Hixenbaugh Berkeley,
Cat
Delta Tau Delta
Dick Rutherford. San Francisco.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
S. P. White Chicago.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Glen Ruby Atlanta. Ga.
Sigma Nu
Bryan nays Denver. Colo.
if
CHANCELLOR SAMUEL AVERY
THE CADETS TO GIVE MIXER
All the University Is Invited Band
to Play Many New and Inter
esting Features
The Military Department will give
-11 tti ;.. Vi'.or nn PWnhpr 15.
.an jiii-uuircisuj
I This mixer will be the first one ever
I . i Va u.tAwia1fm dt the
given uuuei iuc buk11 '
cadets, and It promises to oe an en
thusiastic affair. The new floor put
into the Armory the past summer will
i materially to the pleasure oi
dancing. The Cadet band will rurnisn
all the music for the occasion. Other
distinctive features are being workea
out by the committees in charge. Col.
Hewitt has appointed the following
committees:
Publicity
MaJ. A. J. Covert,
Capt McMasters.
Arrangements
Capt Folsom.
Lieut Schlesinger,
MaJ. Wick strum.
Capt Warner,
Capt Craig.
To Use Automobiles
ie wv
A new feature In the University cur
. . i. .. aiitnmnhiles in
riculum Is the use of automobiles in
field trips In the Department oi ueos
raphy and Conservation. The autos
used this summer on the State Soil
Cnnn ro now available for the use
of students registered In Field Geog
raphy. Parties of men ana womeu
win i.nw make the field trips in field
conveyances belonging to the depart
ment
x ORGAN RECITAL
by
MRS. RAYMOND
at
CONVOCATION
THURSDAY AT 11 O'CLOCK
ts. Ainha Tau Omega and Phi Kap-
na Pl fraternities did not hold con
ventions this summer.
SEPTEMBER 22, 1915.
.
. CI
vjj
V-'V!
M
-i
GYMNASIUM DIRECTOR RETURNS
Was on a Leave) of Absence In Mon
. tana Change In the Corps of
Instructors
There has been a complete change
in the instruction corps of the Wom
an's Gymnasium this year. Miss Ina
Estelle Gittings, director, has return
ed after a year's leave of absence,
hnmesteadine in Montana. Miss Dor
othy Baldwin, of Newport, N. H-, will
be in charge of the Sophomore gins
classes, and Miss Marie Clark, '15,
will have the Freshman work.
Miss Gittings reports a very splen
did year and is enthusiastic over the
life of the homesteader. Miss Git
tings and her ranch companion. Miss
Wllma Wood, of Wesleyan Univer
sity faculty, first filed their claim a
year ago last April. They resided
there the required fourteen months
and now they each have 160 acres un
der cultivation. The homestead Is lo
cated at Grass Range, Mont, forty
five miles from Lewiston in the Fer
gus county region.
Miss Baldwin is a graduate of the
New Haven Normal School of Gymnas
tic sh has been supervisor of the
Happy Hollow municipal playground.
I Happy MOIIOW Biuainii rje--
Philadelphia; physical director In the
' i e--ti.' ..linnl ?irHT Falls. S. D.,
All Saints' school, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Y. W. C. A. Terre Haute, ma.
Miss Clark is a graduate of this
University class of 1915. and Is well
vnnwn an athlete. She has played
on all the class basketball and base
ball teams and holds the recora ior
the high Jump and basketball throw.
Girir Ciuo rrxy
annual Girls' club party In
. f 1 .111 tlA
...... .
4 UC jiuuuai m -
f.nnf of the Freshman girls will be
held In the Tempie oaiuruj
September 25.-at 2:00 o'clock. Every
one Is Invited and urged to come. The
. n A. I . .rtaMAAII I
program will consist of a pageant rep
raentlnz irirl life at the University.
Refreshments will be served.
tw, TinwA. who attended school at
Nebraska '12-'13. visited at the Alpha
Theta Chi house last week. He left
yesterday for Dartmouth, where he Is
taking a post graduate course In Commercialism.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TIME IS FLYING
PRODICALS MISSING
CHAMBERLAIN AND ABBOTT NOT
YET BACK IN FOLD
THE SITUATION IS CLARIFIED
Chamberlain's Father Off For Expos!-
tions Abbott in Town Yesterday
Freshmen and Varsity Will
Clash This Afternoon
Things are moving along at a good
ly pace in the Corahusker football
camp; the initial game with urate ia
but a few scrimmages away, and the
two prodigals, Chamberlain and Ab
bott have not yet returned to tne roia.
T-ntA developments have clarified the
situation in regard to these two stars
so vital to Nebraska's success. tTom
Chamberlain's town comes the authen
tic news that his father will leave for
California In a few days on the pro
posed trip to the expositions. No
inkling was to be had from Coach
Stiehm whether this finally settled the
question of Chamberlain's return, but
it complicates the situation and will
be the source of new problems to
raIva before his fate will be definitely
decided. Stiehm, although he has not
given up all hope of seeing Chamber
lain back in football clothes, gives
little encouragement to the plausibil
ity of his return.
Mnther" Abbott turned up as ex
pected yesterday aTtemooa to scan
the situation, but returned to his home
in David City later in the day, a-om-
panled by Big Tim Corey. Although
Abbott's visit was brief, one thing was
learned to a certainty, ana t&at is
the Mr iniard wants to get back
into moleskins. It seems that like In
the case of Chamberlain, the attitude
ani notions of the pater-familla is
playing a leading part in his decision.
A real scrimmage neiween iu
elevens picked from the varsity squad
was the main number on yesterday's
practice program. WlUr Quarterbacks
Caley and Cook directing the play of
two respective teams, a real battle of
some thirty minutes duration was in
dulged in. The work of Paul Shields
at his regular guard" position was the
feature. Caley showed unexpected
form in handling the varsity eleven.
In one corner of the field two fresh
man teams fought each other up and
down one corner of the field among
much enthusiasm of the crowd of
spectators In a pepful scrimmage
which promises many a good workout
for the varsity in the days to come.
Several of the first year performers
are already showing class which marks
them as future luminaries.
After signal drill this afternoon, the
sIm nd varsity will clash in
forty minute battle, on Nebraska field.
uc - r - -
first year aggregation and a real ot.
111 . X
.-in nnr nil Deuiauui w
-
tie Is expected.
union Society Reception
Union Literary society will hold a
reception for all students this Friday
evening In the Union Hall at 8 o'clock.
Union Hall la located on the third
floor of the Temple building. First
year students are especially Invited
to be present Everyone, thougn, is
urged to come and may be assnrred of
- i..uTit oTenlnz. as an attractive
program is being prepared and light
refreshments will oe serrt.
(Continued on page 4)
