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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Ottk-ial Vaper of the University of Nebraska IVAN G. BEEDE Editor LEONARD V. KLINE Mug. Editor Associate Editors Fern Noble Katherine Newbranch WALTER BLUNK. .Business Manager GEORGE DRIVER.... Asst. Bus. Mgr. MERRILL VANDERPOOL Asst. Bus. Mgr. to the comical ideas of your room mate you hold one or two choice ones yourself. It takes lots of prac tice for most of us to see a proposi tion with the other man's eyes, but once we have gained the power to do this we are in possession of an asset that no inborn gift can sur pass. n wi- News basement University Hall Business, Uasement Aiiminisirauuji Telephones . New L,-S41fi liusiness, t-2;97 Mechanical Department, B-314a Published every day during the college Subscription price, per semester, $1. Kntered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska. ' as second-class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. THE CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION One of the first duties members of the freshmen class owe themselves and one another is to get together. If college life is to mean more' to them than class routine, the quicker they meet on common ground with those who have intterests in com mon with them, the better the chances that this very important side of their education will not be neglected. To bring freshmen to gether informally, the principle pur pose of the chancellor's reception for new students in Art hall, second floor of the Library buidling, Satur day evening. Here freshmen will meet one another and spend an hour or two in talking over their "first impressions" and future plans. The importance of the reception cannot be overestimated. The class room is a poor place to make acquaintances. Seat neighbors for a semester are likely to know very little more about each other at the end of the semes ter than at the start. Only informal gatherings will bring any large num ber of freshmen together in a spirit for striking friendships, and such gatherings are so few that new Etu dents cannot afford to miss any of them. THE OTHER MAN'S OPINION There We many things that big men learn outside of their actual pursuit of knowledge, and one of the most important of these is what Thomas Jegerson in the Declaration of Independence calls a decent re spect for the opinions of mankind. But at no time in life does a man have a better opportunity to learn this lesson than during his college days. In the divergent opinions of his fellow students he has laboratory material that cannot be improved upon. College men and women, reaching out into the Unknown, grasping a few fragments of knowl edge, and displaying these with all the authority of a Solomon, are con ceded to be the most radical think ers rather the most radical believ ers in the world. But it is radical ism that denotes progress; the im practicable dream of yesterday is the fact of tomorrow. Study of the opin ions of your fellow students is like ly to reveal to you that, in addition From the Scrapbook BRAVE LOVE The Favorite Poem of James Whitcomb Riley He'd nothing but his violin I'd nothing but my song. But we were wed when skies were blue And summer days were long. And when we rested by the hedge, The robins came and told How they had dared to woo and win When early spring was cold. We sometimes supped on dewberries, Or slept among the hay, But oft the farmers' wives at eve Came out to hear us play The rare old tunes the dear old tunes "We could not starve for long While my man had his violin And I my sweet love song. The world has aye gone well with us, Old man. since we were one Our homeless wandering down the lanes It long ago was done. But those who wait for gold or gear, For houses and for kine Till youth's sweet spring grows brown and sere And love and beauty tine, Will never know the joy of hearts That met without a fear, When you had but your violin And I a song, my dear. Urbana tO.) Journal. DISCONCERTING NEWS ENTERS HUSKER CAMP (Continued from page one) University Notices Observatory Open The observatory will be open to the public today and tomorrow from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m., for a view of two zones of sun spots, providing that the skies are clear. Palladian Literary Society Palladian Literary society will hold a business meeting in Palladian hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important. Union Literary Society Union Literary society will hold a business meeting tonight at 7:00 o'clock in Union hall. Important. Nebraskan Reporters Those desiring positions on the reportorial staff of The Daily Nebras kan may see the managing editor at the news office in the basement of University hall from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A New Definition "What's an Op timist?" "An optimist is a person who'll go into a restaurant without a cent in his pocket and figure on paying for the meal with the pearl he expects to find in the oyster." PHONE B-3398 Always the Best Show in Town "RUBEVILLE" "LAST HALF" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY September 13-14-15 A Melange of Rural Mirth and Melody Featuring HARRY B. WATSON and JERE DELANEY Direction of Rolfe and Maddock JOHNNY JOHNSON & BOB HARTY In "On the Shrewsbury '.' Thos. PATRICOLA & MYER Ruby In "The Girl and the Dancing Fool" WALTER DeLEON & MARY DAVIES In "Behind the Front ' ' THREE VAGRANTS Street Singers and Musicians LOTTIE HORNER "A Musical Corner in Vaudeville" BILLIE BURKE'S "MOTOR BOATING" with TOM McRAE Hazel Clark, Ada Brown and James Carney Matinee every afternoon at 2:30; doors open at 2:00 Night performance at 8:20; doors open at 7:45 Matinee Any seat 25 cents Nights Reserved at 25c, 50c and 75c. Phone B-3398 expected to be one of the main con tenders for a job near the center of the line. itIpvpti frpshmen were in uniform and practiced punting and forward passing. Anderson, captain ana tackle on the Nebraska City high school team last year, was among the new men. have you seen the smart KITTY DONER Dancing Demon, with Al Jolson, in "Robinson Crusoe, Jr." We are in position to take care of your wants See us! Remington Typewriter Co. 101 Bankers Life Phone B-2852 . 1 it 4 Fall Suits? From the many we are sell ing we realize we are offer ing exceptionally attractive jarments. The simplicity of the suits for fall recommends them. The materials, are beautiful and the colorings rich and dig nified. There are strictly tailored suits many reflecting the military note and more dressy styles for more formal occa sions. The coats for the most part are rather long extending in many instances below the knees. 19.75 TO 90.00 YOU'LL BE INTERESTED MAY WE SHOW YOU? joou puooas uojpas Jinj C. ROY MILLER, For Foot Comfort Adjustment of Fallen Arches, removal of Corns and Ingrowing Nails 410 Ganter and the relief of Bunions Phone Building COMFORT SHOES B-3781 SCHEMBECK'S I BAND tS s Preferred" most Booked Solid'' TO i i so --is1 a n " i u i mil i i . i 1 1, J ii fjilt Lfcsg. mi - & TTf-'V.-'fll I? l 'rt .'J .J I! If IT- -M J TIT--' T--V S T7 IV. ' HESES' Young Men! There's more than good looks in our clothes. You'll find an underlying quality of dependable fabrics linked with the right sort of tailoring. For Conservative Tastes and Extreme Dressers we ottVr a wealth of styles ami faliries in Ailler-Koohester ami L System Clothes that oiler yon tho maximum of value ami service at the price. $20, 25, ay n .4 ...