THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
nUVEn THEATRE
Today 2:30 Tonight 8:15
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Sat Mat. and Night, Feb. 12
LYMAN H. HOWE
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
Eddie Foy
Fatlma
Mme. Donald Ayer
Freeman & Dunham
Leo A May Jackson
Jean Challon
Ballet Divertissement
Hopkins 4 Axtell
"Traveling"
The Three Ameres
Novelty Entertainers
The Red Circle"
Two Comedies
Sellfl-Trlbune News
Tht University Players
Present .
Mr. Maurice Clark and
Miss Elma Reeder
in
THE MELTING POT
....By Israel T. Zanwill
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 9, 1916
TEMPLE THEATRE
Admission 25 Cents
Tickets College Book Store
Work brought to our office
my morning by 9 a. m. will
bo ready at 6 pjn. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1133 L Ek
WEimu GLASSY cudy
L3EIER DRUG CO.
13th end O STREETS
Vigil rh
LC. Smith & Bra.
Typewriter Co.
BALL EEAHZHa
Loxa wzAsma
Emr, EtbuHt and Rentals
123 To. 12il Et.
uzzzo
WAITE PRAISES
LOUIS PASTEUR
That Louis Pasteur was one of the
greatest men in history was the sentl
ment voiced by Dr. II. II. Waite. who
6poke at convocation yesterday taking
as his subject. -Pasteur and Medicine."
Doctor Waite began his talk with
a short review of the ancient theory of
diseases and its causes, lie declared
that the earliest conception of disease
was that it seemed to be something
brought about by supernatural forces,
later on the Hebrews began to recog
nize the infectious nature of disease.
The important contributions of Pas
teur to medical science were next
taken up. Pasteur was the first to
formulate the theory of fermentation
and was a pioneer in determining the
causes and methods of transmission of
diseasees. He was the first to originate
the process of preventing disease. by
vaccination.
Arthur L. Weatherly will speak at
convocation next Thursday presenting
sMme of his experiences with the Ford
peace party.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's. 128
North 12th.
. The University May Festival
It has been definitely announced by
the committee that the third annual
May Festival will be held Monday and
Tuesday, May 1st and 2nd. The Festi
val this year will be somewhat more
elaborate than usual although follow
ing the lines of that given last season.
The Damrosch Xew York Symphony
Orchestra has been engaged for two
concerts on May 2. The contract calls
for seventy-five men, 50 per cent more
than were carried last year. East
ern reports indicate that the orchestra
Is by far the most magnificent organi
zation that has been sent out from !
Xew York in recent years.
The opening number of the Festival
wil be Saint-Saen's "Samson and De
lilah'' under the direction of Mrs. Ray-
CORNHUSKER SALE
BEGINS FEBRUARY 29
The advance sale date for ihe 1916
Cornhusker will be Tuesday, February
mond with the University chorus and j 29, and if the hook is to be as much
local orchestra. Applicants for the of a success in point of numbers sold
chorus should see Mrs. Raymond.
as it has been in regard to quality,
swaw weft
Miss Elma Reeder in "The Melting Pot."
SOCIETY
John F. Spirk of Wilber has pre
sented to tha department of Slavonic
languages and literature a set of four
volumes on travel In Bohemia. They
are well illustrated and are printed
in the Bohemian language.
The members of the AcLoth sorority
entertained the mothers of the town
girls and the patronesses at a Ken
sington Saturday afternoon. A two
course luncheon was served by the
freshmen. Thirty guests were present
The "Nebraska" reels of the Conser
vation Commission will be shown in
series at all of the Omaha schools.
Dr. Condra will deliver one lecture at
each school.
Achoth sorority announces the pledg
ing of Iy Ream, '19, of Broken Bow,
Nebraska.
"The Melting Pot" was presented at
the penitentiary last night by the Uni
versity players.
Gecrge Gilligan. '17, has returned
to college.
Mae Hurka, a student in the univer
sity last year, is attending Coe college
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
workmanship and completeness, there
'must be 1,800 copies subscribed for
during this advance sales campaign
The price of this year's Cornhusker
is to be $3, payable $1 when the or
der is taken, and $2 when the book is
delivered. This is the same price at
which the book was sold last year
In comparison with' the prices of
other college annuals of similar qua!
ity, this price is extremely low.
Any books sold at time of delivery
will cost $3.50, and even at this ad
vance price there will be only small
chance of obtaining a book, for the
business management cannot carry the
risk of heavy over-ordering.
Director Addison E. Sheldon of the
Legislative Reference bureau will
speak Thursday evening before the
University Place Commercial club on
"Nebraska History."
Charlotte Bedwell. '18. has left
school because of ill heatlh.
Arnost SukovUy, '19. visited his
parents at Swanton last week.
John Ashford. of Ames, Iowa, spent
Sunday at the Sigma Nu house.
Ida Dusatko. special, spent the
week end with friends at Swanton.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Y. M. C. A. AT YORK
The annual state convention of all
departments of the Y. M. C. A. will
be held at York. February 18 20. A
committee composed of G. O. Cast, C
S. Holcomb and Axel Swenson, of the
cabinet, have mailed letters to fifty
men, urging them to attend this con
vention.
In the past the university Y. M. C. A.
f 9
I . ,- . "" 11111,1
have had from fifteen to twenty work
ers present at the annual conference,
but the general responso to the asso
ciation program has so much increased
in the last two years that at least thir
ty men are expoctcd to make this
trip. Ten are ulready assured and
the final report is not due until Sat
urday night. Inquiries concerning the
convention should bo made at the Y.
M. C. A. office.
Leland-Stanford
Intercollegiate relations between
Stanford and the University of Cal
ifornia have been resumed, and the
two great Pacific coast colleges will
meet again on gridiron, diamond and
track. The point in dispute was that
Stanford allowed freshmen to partici
pate in athletics, while California did
not. On the other hand, California
has a lower standard of scholarsihp
than Stanford and uses men from
affiliated colleges and Da via Farm.
Stanford agrees to adopt the rule bar
ring freshmen, while California agrees
to raise 'the standard of scho'arship
and eliminate men from Davis Farm
and affiliated colleges. As to adopt
ing the American game of football at
Stanford, popular sentiment is for it,
and it is possible that California and
Stanford will meet in the big game
again next fall.
Eddie Foy and the Seven Little Foys.
Orpheum, inursuay, rnu,,
Princeton
The faculty ruling at Princeton, that
prohibits an athlete from engaging
in more than two sports, is challenged
for the reason that it hinders a lack
of interest in winter sports. Most of
the men who play football are valu
able material for other teams also,
but on account of the two-sport rule,
prefer to wait to engage in the spring
sports. If the athlete fails to make
a team in the spring, this rule is prac
tically a one-sport rule. Statistics
show that the rule makes no differ
ence in the scholarship standing of
an athlete.
Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-1482.
FIRST CLASS MUSIC
Piano on Orchestra
Kodsi Dacces i Specialty
Call L-4320
DENTAL OFFICES
DR. LADD
DR. PIERCE
DR. CROWLEY
DR. BUMSTEAD
DR. TAYLOR
Room 207 Fraternity Bldg.
Phone B3344
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 5c SHINING PARLOR
Students' Headquarters
1140 O Street
HOPPE'S HARDWARE
108 North lOth