THE DAILY NEBRASKAW
Oliver Theater
Oct 9-10-11-12, Twice Daily
PHOTO PLAY8
(Direction L. M. Garman)
"GOD'S COUNTAY AND
THE WOMflfJ"
Matt. 15c Night 25c and 15c
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
GEORALIS TRIO
Sensational Rifle Exhibition
PARKER & BUTLER
Song 8ayings
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
TWO-PART DE LUXE
Drama
THE LELANDS
' WESTON & YOUNG
ANITZA DIAZ MONKS
In a Series ef Merry Capers A Splits
MATINEE 15c. NIGHTS 25c
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
NOVELTY TRIO
THE GIRL WHO DIDN'T TELL
THE GRIP OF EVIL
PATHE NEWS
POSHAY & WHITE
MATINEE 10c. NIGHTS 15c
MAJESTIC
Monday A Tuesday, Oct 9 and 10
WILFRED LUCAS
and
PAULINE EARKE
In
"MUMMY"
Also a Two-Part Keystone
Comedy
WED. & THURS.
Supreme Actress
"CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG"
In "THE COMMON LAW" by
Robt Chambers.
No Advance in Prices
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
1STH AND P
Our Prompt
Service
Enables you to have gar
ments thoroughly cleaned
and pressed in just a few
hours. We do all kinds of
altering and repairing. We
clean and block hats. Post
age paid one way on all out-of-town
orders.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
Hav your tyf ex
amined and Glaeiee
fitted by W. H.
MARTIN, O. D.
Optometrist
DIFFICULT CASES SOLICITED
1234 O Street, Suite 5, Phone L7773
Oppoilte Miller A Paine e
Giifen Bcautc
Shop
EDITH BELLE LEWI8
237 8. 14th
B 1928
Foot Massage a Specialty
All Ailments of Feet Treated
MARY E. FORBES
Chiropodist
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
October 13
Band Benefit Ball Auditorium.
Pi Beta Phi RoBewilde.
October 14
Beta Thota Pi Lincoln.
PI Kappa Phi Chapter house.'
Engineering Society Smoker, Walsh
hall.
Freshman Mixer Armory.
Delta Gamma Rosewllde.
WEISEL-KEENS WEDDING
The marriage of Dorothy Keens, ex
17, to Dr. Herbert W. Welsel, has
been announced. The wedding oc
curred April 13, 1914, while Miss
Keens was attending the University,
but was not made known until Dr.
Welsel finished ,his course at Ann
Arbor.
THURSDAY TEA
v An informal tea will be given Thurs
day afternoon in Art hall from 4 to
5:30 o'clock, by Miss Mary Graham,
the dean of women.
Florence Bush, ex-'19, spent last
week end in Lincoln.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Adele Davis, ex-'16,
and Robert W. Daniels of Council
isiuirs. miss Davis la a member of
Pi Beta Phi.
DeWltt Foster, '18, returned yester
day from a trip to Omaha.
Leah Bowker, '16, of Orchard, is
visiting at the Chi Omega, house.
Pi Kappa Phi announces the pledg
ing of H. L. Rice, '20, of Pawnee City.
Frank Perkins, '14, and Nye More
house, '13, of Fremont, have been vis
iting at the Sigma Chi house.
Lillian Shlnn, ex-'17, will leave Sun
day for Chicago, where she will make
her home. Miss Shlnn is a Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Carl Brown, '18, Jack Sward, '20,
and Victor Hermanson, ex-'18, have
returned from Plattsmouth, where
they were the guests of Pollock Par
mele, ex-'19, on a hunting trip.
WALT LUDWIG
Makes the Nobbiest Clothes In Town.
Ask about him.
HARD SCRIMMAGE EVERY
NIGHT BY VARSITY
HARD SCRIMMAGE EVERY
NIGHT FOR THE VARSITY
KANSAS MAY SPRING SURPRISES,
BUT HUSKERS ARE PREPARING
Stewart Tries Out New Alignment of
Ends and Backfleld Men,
Seeking Strength
If the Kansas Aggies slip any sur
prises over on the boys Saturday they
will be in the form of new playa
worked out this week. The coach is
driving the men through a hard scrim
mage every night
The scrubs are playing the part of
the under dog while using the Kansas
plays gathered by Rutherford last
Friday. Thore will be no surprises,
as was stated, but perhaps no sur-
Drises will be needed. At least that
will be the case if the Aggies are as
good as the scrubs. For with the aid
of passes and fake plays they gained
steadily and carried the ban aown me
field In quick time.
Fortune Didn't Smile
Dut fortune did not smile on them,
for Just as they got down to ths goal
line a fierce tackle by one of the var
sity men dislodged the ball from a
freshman's arms and Cook picked it
up and slid into a clear field and
touchdown. The ball was brought
back, however, and given to the fresh
men again, but this time Shaw was in
a fighting mood and the scrubs were
doomed.
The return of Shaw to the lineup
has put more confidence than ever
into the whole line. Rlddell and Shaw,
when really working, form a pair
which has hardly if ever had an equal
for team work on a Nebraska Hold.
New Alignment
With Dobson and Rlddell at the
halves and Rhodes and Doyle at right
and left fullback respectively, the var
sity was then given the ball and pro
ceeded to puncture the scrub line for
short but sure gains.
The varsity worked passes with only
partial success. The scrubs were right
on the Job and spoiled over half of
them, although "Otie" got away with
one for a touchdown.
Jinx on Hand
The jinx was on hand last nigM and
did a fair Job. John Cook received an
injury which is liable to keep him out
of the game Saturday. A hard tackle
by 'one of the scrubs brought back his
old trouble. This injury, though not
permanently serious, is painful for a
long time and such an injury in the
past has been known to keep some
Cornhusker stars out of the game for
some time.
Students are requested, by the
coach, not to come out to the field dur
ing practice hours for the rest of the
week, as the workouts are to be in
secret.
LOUIS FARLEY, '08,
KILLED IN AUTO
. ACCIDENT LAST WEEK
News of the death of Louis L. Far
ley E. E., '08, of Sioux City, has
reached Lincoln friends, ue was
killed in an automobile accident near
nnnM Cltv. S. D.. a week ago. The
funeral was held at the home of his
parents at Bancroft, Neb., last Thurs
day.
'arley took a prominent part iu Uul-
versity activities while here. After
leaving the University, ne was em
ployed as an electrical engineer at
Bancroft, Neb., for several years, ana
later went to Sioux City, where he
entered the real estate and t-.rm loan
business with two brothers.
A brother of Farley, Edward Farley
of Bancroft, is a rresnmau ui to di
versity.
DR. J. B. FARRINGTON
NEW ASSISTANT IN
HISTROLOGY DEPARTMENT
m,nt of the- exceptionally
heavy enrollment in mstroiogy anu
embryology, Dr. J. B. Farrington has
been appointed as an assistant in
these subjects- Dr. Farrington grad
uated from the dental college last
spring and is at present practicing
dentistry.
NEW HONORS FOR
PROFESSOR POUND
Eastern Associations Ask University
Instructor to Read Papers
Before Them
Pivifoaanr ionise Pound of the de
partment of English language and lit
erature, ha3 recently received mum
than passing notice by eastern univer
sities and national organizations.
Miss Pound has been asked to ap
pear on the program of the New York
State association of teachers of Eng
lish at its next meeting. The associa
tion will meet In Buffalo, November 28.
The Nebraska professor has also
been invited to read a paper before
the central division of the Modern
Language association meeting In Chi
cago during the Christmas holidays.
This autumn Professor Pound was
appointed a member of a committee
on American speech by the National
Council of English Teachers. This
rmutoa inrludea teachers in col-
vvrif"-
leges and schools, actors, teachers of
dramatics, Blngers, physicians, editors,
V ... 14-
writers and others, u nas ior iu uu
Ject speech improvement in America,
RESERVES SATURDAY
President Vinson, recently elected to
that position at the University of Tex-
Special
Contest for Free Round Trip Tickets on
Cornhusker Special Closes Next Saturday
at 9:00 P. M. Get your guesses in by
that time. (Pull details in our windows.)
ARMSTRONG'
DETERUIN TO "DO
i OR DIEi" FULMER
WESLEYAN CHANCELLOR GIVES
ADDRESS AT CONVOCATION
Urges Necessity of Choosiny a Voca
tion for Which Student is Adapted,
and Sticking to It
"What young men and women need
today more than anything else in the
world is the good old-fashioned deter
mination to do or die," declared han
cellor C. A. Fulmer Of Nebraska Wes
leyan university, an alumnus, in his
speech on "The Choice of a Vocation,"
at convocation yesterday.
"There are three classes of people,
from the standpoint of the vocational
question. First there are those who
have prepared themselves for no one
work in life jacks of all trades. Then
there are the misfits the round pegs
in the square holes. And last there
are those who have chosen their voca
tion and are adapted to it, and who
will succeed If they prepare them
selves." Many Fail
"It is surprising," said Dr. Fulmer,
"that so many of this latter class fall
in spite of the fact that they have
'seen the vision of what they want
to be. The inspiration is there, but
there is lacking in many instances the
determination to adequately prepare
themselves for the work they have
chosen.
"And bear in mind, fellow students,
that in this day of keen competition,
when, from point of service to the
world, the inexorable law of the sur
vival of the fittest holds sway, that
only those who have made this thor
ough preparation for their special
work will succeed. It used to be that
the sons and daughters of savages
had no life work to plan It was al
ready laid out for them. But it's differ
ent now. One, has to be so very, very
narrow and so very, very deep to
succeed."
To the wave of shallowness sweep
ing over the country on the wings of
the vaudeville craze. Dr. Fulmer at
tributes much of the blame for the gen
eral Impression held by too majiy
young people that "every man is fitted
for everything."
Need Expert Knowledge
"I am tremendously concerned in
this age with the all too prevalent,
illusory belief that common sense
will take the place of expert knowl
edge," he said.
In commenting upon the tendency
of young people to choose a vocation
for which they are fitted and then
fail to prepare themselves for it, Dr.
Fulmer exclaimed that a feeling of
weariness always came over him, and
he was tempted to say: "Shame on
you! You've got a yellow Btreak."
"It is not jacks of all trades and mis
fits which concerns university young
people so much," he said. What he
had come down to tell them, he de
clared, was that unless they deeply!
prepare, themselves for their service
in the world, they can never expect to
succeed in this day of competition and
specialization.
as, is so anxious that the students be
given every chance to make rood that
he has adopted an entirely new policy.
He intends to reserve every Saturday
entirely for the students and will be
in his office to attend to any matter
that anyone may wish to call to his at
tention. Exchange.
A
Youa
Eoostog
THE
Biggest arid
Best
Advertising
Stunt
Ever Attempted By Any
University
?
CHAPIN BROS-127 So. 13th St.
3f lOVVCrS ALL THE TIME
LET A NEBRASKAN
lAAAINT AD
do it for you.
Find you employment hire your help for you find that lost article
put you in touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, etc.
See T. A. Williams, basement Atlm. Bldg.
12 words 10c. yzc for each additional word. 3 insertions 25c
I 1
