THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
I
YOU CAN MAKE BIG
MONEY EASILY WHILE
ATTENDING SCHOOL
(tolling' a dignified collection of Art
Christmas greetings to business firms
and professional men. If you would
like to earn f 5.00 to $16.00 each day
during spare hours this fall, Kend
three references for samples. Every
live-wire student who replies to this
ad will have several hundred dollars
to his credit by Christmas.
Federal Art Guild,
Fifth Avenusj South A Fourth St.
Minneapolis, Minn.
LIBERTY
MON TUE9, WED.
A Pretention! Attraction
Ralph Dunbar's
Nightingales
A Vaudeville Innovation In
"MOMENTS MUSICAL"
With Jocleta and Rex Reynolds
Beeman & Grace
Presenting a Distinct Novelty
"YOU'LL BE SURPRISED"
Moore & Freed
In a Rolllcklnr Oddity
"Spooning and Ballooning"
Arthur Nelson offers
"KATLAND"
"ENEMIES AT PLAY"
Harvey, Heney & Grance
In their musical offering
"BRASSIES BRASSES"
"The Bone Head"
An Earthquake of Laughter
Minute News and Current Views
Bnbich and His JJrcheatrs
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7 KM), 0:00
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
The most talked of picture this
star has aver appeared In
GLORIA
SWANSON
as a dramatic skyrocket In
"Manhandled"
THE SUNDOWN LIMITED"
A Scream with "Our Gang"
NEWS TOPICS TRAVEL
EVERY NITE AT 8:SO
Hr.RPOLSHEIMER'S
FALL STYLE REVUE
All the Fads and Fancies of the
fair sex displayed on
10 BEAUTIFUL MODELS 10
Specialties by
FLAVIA WATERS
a Danseuse
DORIS FILLINGSoVl
Soprano
RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, 8
MATS 35c NITE SOc CHIL. 10c
I VDIiP THIS
L I Kit, WEEK
A Superb Production Made
Entirely in Natural Colors
ZANE GREY'S
Stirring Romance
"Wanderer of
the Wasteland"
Lloyd Hamilton
In mirth provoking comedy
"LONESOME"
NEWS TOPICS FABLE
RUTH KALLEMEYN
Singing the Proiogua
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MATS 25c NITE 40c CHIL.
10c
Colonial
A Story of Heartbi-Mk
and Happiness
THIS
WEEK
"FOR SALE"
with a splendid cast with
CLAIRE WINDSOR and
A DO LP HE MENJOU
HARRY LANGDON
in a new Sennott Comedy
"THE CAT'S MEOW"
KINOGRAMS OF INTEREST
SHOWS At 1, 3, 8, 7, S
"3
Learn to Dance
We guarantee to teach
you to dance in six private
lessons. Phone for ap
pointment. Mrs. T. E. Williams
Phone B4258
Private Studio 1220 D St.
rasasss
After Every Meal
If s Cse lo&sesMasttatg
cosf eclioa you can buy
and Irs a help to di
gestion end a cleanser
for &e xnovtfa
cad teed.
C Wrl0iy means
WsaVT-llt a wrU mm
DENVER UNIVERSITY An en
rollment of more than 4,000 the
largest in the history of the school
was reported at the office of the Reg
istrar last week. Fifty-three new
classes have been added to the cur
riculum of the College of Liberal
Arts,'
One of the most
serviceable bits
of desk furniture yet
is Oh Henry t
' sliced.
Try it once
and you'll find
it's just as necessary
as an ink well.
Oh
Henry!
A Fine Canity
s 10c Everywhere
Learn the Latest
PRIVATE and CLASS
LESSONS
Day or Evening
In the very latest steps that were
recently adopted at the Dancing
Teachers' conventions in New York
and Chicago.
New Student Class Starts Tuesday,
8 p. m. Enroll.
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg., 15th and O
Streets Telephone L6028 or B2267
0RPHEUM mo2nn,2htT?es. Sept 29-30
Prices: 1.00 to 2.50 Seats Now On Sale
Messrs. Shubert Announce
TRIUMPHANT RETURN ENGAGEMENT
of the
MUSICAL HIT OF THE CENTURY
N C
KIRS CHBAUM CLOTHES
auer the Qost Dressing Mil
Quality first and last!
WHETHER it's a single-breasted or
a double-breasted model, the quality
that's in a Kirschbaum suit is apparent at
first glance. And that quality will re
in tn ciiit as loner as vou wear it :
maul a wm.
th natural
fabrics are combined with skillful tailoring.
35
Superior
Fitting Service
Good fit h m important m quaBtf-
unit tou get it in tout doth T
don't get gd Th' why
wwn: -.icltrv cw.'fiii on fSt point
r-. .. -r ' -Hi- :;t
, . i i c -rt$-
n. wl)i te t teit,l ot our mcM.
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COLORADO STATE AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE About thirty
men are out for the polo team here.
The government has provided $1,700
to be used for the purchase of polo
ponies. A definite training schedule
has been laid out for the men who
are out for the team.
- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A
plan to make it possible for everyone
to participate in some sport is ueing
worked out ty G. B. Patrick of the
physical education department. The
program includes tournaments in
football, cross-country, and winter
and spring sports. Letter men will
be barred from the competition.
Steps!
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I nMr
V-, iaui Lasi. ILaaE , "fe.-l
Score: Franz Schubert's Music
Story: Franz Schubert's Ro
mance WITH THE ORIGINAL
Great New York Century The
ater Cast Absolutely Intact
From 1001
NIGHTS ON BROADWAY
" - '
result when sound all-wool-
lS ' V J )"
'-kkX b
& N'
The Store For Men cn N St.
mmmm H
FRESHMEN WILL BE
GUESTS AT MIXER
(Continued Trom Tage One.)
Robert Clausen
Robert Dubois
James Peal
Donald Finkbiner
Margaret Moore
Helen VanGilder
Dorothy rcterson.
Reception: Mary Ellen Edgerton
and Duane Anderson, chairmen.
Evelyn Schcllak
Dorothy Payne
Doris Baker
Harold Stebbins
Gene Holmes
Reed Coatsworth.
Decoration: Mary Gilham and Oli
ver Sauter, chairmen.
Nick Amos '
Eldred Larson
Joe VanBuskirk
Jesse Fctterman.
Checking: Willis Negus, chairman.
Decorations: Mary Gilham and 01
lie Sauter, chairmen.
Doris Howard
Laura Whelplcy
Alice Kaufman
Margaret Dunlap.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
ATTEND FRESHMAN INITIATION
(Continued from Page One.)
freshmen to act in harmony with the
ideals of the institution, to be good
citizens of the University common
wealth, to conform to its traditions.
'You can be a good citizen first of
all by doing your work well. Effi
ciency is the first requisite. Your
doing well in your studies is your
first concern, not merely because the
acquiring of certain grades is a ne
cessary prerequisite to your abiding
with us, hut because of the value of
knowledge acquired," he declared.
The Chancellor then went on to ex
plain how even some of the subjects
not immediately connected with life
would be of great value to them in
their future careers. He urged them
further to be well rounded citizens
of the University community, to take
an interest in all good things, stir
dent activities, athletics, and sports,
In concluding he said, "The Univer
sity is a microcosm. It endeavors to
represent the best intellectual life,
thought and activity of the human
race at its present stage of develop
ment." Dr. G. E. Condra, founder of fresh
man initiation, stressed the amount
of responsibility resting on incoming
freshmen responsibility in student
activities, in scholarship, in loyalty
to the University, in any business
connected with the University. He
expressed his belief in the strength
of numbers of the freshman class, in
the varied material of which it is
made, and in the talents that will be
unfolded during their years in resi
dence. Scott Speaks.
Prof. R. D. Scott, in charge of in
struction in freshman English, dis
cussed "University Scholarship." He
found, he related, that in the east the
University of Nebraska is known be
cause of its wonderful football team.
He was unable to hear this alone
about the University, without vexa
tion, but especially in Boston it made
him angry. Soon he began to tell
the easterners that Nebraska has one
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i
. P
IS ?- 4W2..
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4r
if the best botany departments in the
United States. He told every gradu
ate of Harvard University he met
that it was Nebraska that furnished
Harvard with the Dean of its Law
School Roscoe Pound, former Dean
of the College of Law at Nebraska.
Professor Scott emphasized the fact
that Nebraska is one of the ten schol
astically leading Universities in the
country, and that it is the task f the
freshmen to maintain the standard
that the alumni and present students
have set.
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, urged the girls entering the
University for the first time to en
ter activities. "Girls are backward,"
she stated, "in entering activities.
They lack the aggressiveness of boys.
For that reason many of them, al
though as able as boys, do not pro
gress to hold leading positions upon
publications and in other activities
as often as do the young men. Girls
can do as much for the University in
various activities as do the men on
the gridiron if they will devote them
selves to the worthwhile activities in
school."
Urges Preparation.
Carl C. Engberg, dean of men, urg
ed new students to school themselves
to prepare the assigned work in any
course they might take, even though
they might think it of no use. "I
felt when I was a student," he said,
"that many subjects were of no prac
tical use." But now, after mastering
his desire to not do his best work at
all times, he realizes of what great
value they are.
He pointed out that personal ac
quaintance with the instructor is of
ten impossible in such a large insti
tution, but that every instructor
would like to be in personal touch
with every student in his classes. He
urged all students to come to him at
any time in regard to the cocrse they
should take, or for advice'i any oth
er matter in which he might be of ser
vice.
Miss Kathryn Warner, '25, of Da
kota City, preJident of Mortarboard,
urged the girls to enter all the acti
vities that they have time for, to
work in them not only for the repay
ment they will get, but just for the
pleasure of being of service.
Coach Fred "Snap-It-Up" Dawson,
director of athletics, imparted to the
freshmen an idea of "Cornhusker
Spirit."
"Cornhusker spirit does not in
clude athletics alone," he declared.
"It is based on loyalty to the Univer
sity of Nebraska, and it is known be
cause of the spirit of real sportsman
ship that prevails."
"Our athletes have as fine a rec
ord for scholastic standing as any in
the world. We win our games by
straight football. The games are
played in a fair and square manner.
We have no muckers on the squad.
Must Furnish Impetus.
"It will be necessary for you to
furnish the impetus that must lie
behind every football team to make
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! ALL-UNIVERSITY I
I CHURCH NIGHT
Friday Evening, Sept 26 j
8:00 to 10:00 O'CLOCK j
The faculty and students of the University of Nebraska are cor-
dially invited to accept the hospitality of the Lincoln churches
and attend a general reception given by them to the University
community. Come and enjoy these church welcomes and the so-
cial programs of the occasion.
"MAKE FRIENDS BY BECOMING FRIENDS." H
Denomination Churches Location
Baptist First 14th and K
Second 28th and S
Christian ' First 14th and M
East Lincoln 274handY
Tabernacle 22nd and South
Congregational First-Plymouth 17th and A
Vine 25th and S
Episcopal, University Grand Hotel 12th and Q
Jewish Temple Bnai Jeshurum 20th and South
Lutheran-All Temple Building 12th and R
Methodist St. Paul 12th and M
Trinity 16th and A
Grace 27th and R
Emmanuel 15th and U
Epworth 29th and Holdrege
Presbyterian First 13th and M
Second 26th and P
Westminster 23rd and Garfield
Presbyterian-United First 329 N. 16th
Reformed First . 1519 Q
Unitarian All Souls 12th and H
United Brethren Caldwell-Memorial 18th and M
ii:?t;f"Mf T ! ? f J I H ! TI ' T' ' r 'T T"!TT T
it a winner. Your loyalty must never
be lax. You must cheer when
the game is tlose, but most of
all you must cheer if the team Is
fighting to keep from losing. It
needs your support then more than
at any other time. Nebraska spirit
has always been one of the greatest
factors in football, and you must
continue to make it so."
Following Mr. Dawson's address,
the entire class rose and took the
"Nebraska Oath," administered by
Wendell Bergo, chairman. It is as
follows:
"I promise that t will work strenu
ously to maintain the highest stan
dards of University scholarship, real
izing that I am here primarily to
study and learn.
""I swear that I will earnestly trive
is authority on smart "bobs." Let him
study the contour of your head and give
you a bob particularly suited to your type.
Our Hairdressing Section Second Floor.
Lincoln,
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I i
I The University Players
Announce Plays for the season of 1924-25.
I Rollo's Wild Oat October 23, 24, 25 I
I Thank You November 20, 21, 22
Loyalties December 4, 5 6 f
An Evening of One Act Plays
I February 5, 6, 7
I Much Ado About Nothing 1
February 19, 20, 21
I The Masquerader March 12, 13, 14 I
The Devil's Disciple March 26- 27, 28
I (Subject to Necessary Change)
i Reservations may now be made by mail for the season.
Season Reservations for the seven plays, evening $4.00,
Saturday Matinee $3.00. Enclose Check, indicate
number seats wanted and location Haired. Orders will
be filled as they are received. Address, University
i Players, Room 201, Temple Building, University of f
Nebraska
TifiitiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiirtitittiiiri mitiiii iiiiiirmititMinitirui rtniimi iitiitriiiiiuiiitMfsiirriiiiiiiMiiiiriiMiiitiiKiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiniin 11111111111111111?
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while In the University to develop all
the abilities that I can so that when
t leave I will be a better citizen ot
the United States than I am now.
"I pledge myself to support loyally
each and every project which I be
lieve is for the ffood of the Univer
sity, with all the might I possess.
"I swear that I will earnestly strive
to Twelfth Street, east of the Social
fair-playing Cornhusker; that I will
strive to maintain Nebraska as one of
the greatest Universities in the land;
and, that I will love and honor the
Scarlet and Cream.'
Following the singing of the Corn
husker, the Class of 1928 adjourned
to Twelfth street ,ea otsf the Social
Science Building, where still and
moving pictures were taken of the
entire class.
Our
Exp e r t
Barber
v wj iJHQsf" vis
Nebraska
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