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'THE CALLING IN LIFE" -
Rev. John Wiliams Gives a Most
Impressive Talk.
Convocation period was occupied yes
terday by Rev. John L. Williams, who
spoke upon the subject, "The Calling
v in Life." He said In part:
jb "Tlie yung man and young woman
'n the University are in the rnoEt im
oortant and happiest portion of life.
They are striving after knowlrdgo and
are preparing themselves for some vo
cation in life. Many are here to fol
low their ambitions. Tills Is not t!e
true purpose which should occupy the
mind of every one striving for knowl
edge. He should feel It is his duty
to obtain knowledge, not for the pur
pose of satisfying his own selfish ends,
but to be better qualified and better
able to follow out the destiny which
God has mapped out for each and every
one of uf.
"God does not call one class of men
to the ministry and leave all the rest
to ph k and choose for themselves
among the other occupations which
are left. He calls men to all branches
of trade, to all professions, whether It
Le that of a lawyer, a doctor, or a
blacksmith. All have a ocation lu
life, and no one should follow his al
lotted mission simply for gain; or to
satisfy his personal ambition. We can
never fulfill our mission of life until
we seek and find the mission that God
Intended that we should pursue. When
you hme found it then follow it to
the enrt.
The call to the ministry is no more
sacred than the call to any other voca
tion. Anything that carries out God s
purpose is honorable, no mntter how
meek and lowly it is. As long as one
fulfills his missions nobly and unself
ishly he becomes noble by it. A lawyer
should promote justice. That is his
mission, and when to satisfy his own
ambition and his ov. n selfish ends, he
strhes to make wrong right, to protect
evil doers, then he fails in fulfilling
the destiny mapped out for him, and
is degrading a noble profession. He
becomes contemptible. If you have
not carried out the mission which God
has given you, then you have failed in
life Culthatc your mind and soul. It
Is nil right to cultivate the body on
the gridiron or on the athletic field,
but that should not be the chief end
of the student. Make your mission one
that comes from God. Press on, ever
approaching the eternal, but never
reaching the infinite, and your life will
be a great and glorious success.
Engineering Meeting.
Mr. J. 13. Gibbs gave a very Inter
esting and instructive talk at the
meeting of the Engineering society
Wednesday evening on "The Omaha
Smelter." Mr. Gibbs has been connect
ed with the drafting department of
that company for some time. He BaiU
that in every way possible men are be
ing replaced by machinery and the
drafstsmen employed design this ma
chinery. He also said the work was far
more practical than theoretical, yet
ery Instructive to a student workman.
Mr. Gibbs' remarks were supple
mented by a talk by Mr. James Ander
son, who has also been connected with
the smelting company for several years.
He explained in detail the way the
Lead bullion was handled and also how
the by-products are used.
The following men were elected
members of the society: A. Palen, P.
C. Burt. L. A. Cutshall, W. H. Honi
ald, R. T. Wenstrand and James Anderson.
-1&
The appearance of the engineering
library has been much Improved by the
ddition of several attractive plants to
the furnishings, through the efforts of
MisB Ames, the librarian.
Professor Bessey received a box of
grasses a few days ago for naming. The
approaching exposition in St. Louis is
stirring up a lot of collectors who ore
anxious to have the plants they senu
correctly named. They 'are after the
prizeB which are offered.
Restaurant Unique. 1228. O St.
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Chr.'V Bath Parlors. 11th and P Sts.
The Whitebreast Co., at 1106 O St.,
Is the clace to buy coal.
FACULTY
Foolishness
AT WHICH YOU'LL HAVE THE ONE AND ONLY CHANCE TO SEE
The Facultae Midway Plaisance
Professor Taylor's Unexcelled Equestrian Exhibition
The Midget against the Giant in the Great Hammer Throw Act .
Football and Baseball by the Stars of the Faculty
Races Slow and Fast, by both the Swift and the Sure of Foot
Feats of Prowess in Athletics and in Legerdemain
The Contest of the Song Makers
TUE OPPORTUNITY OP TWO OR THREE UNIVERSITY LIFETIMES
2:30 Today, Nov. 1 "Z
A Half Holiday at the University A J
P R. O G R. A M
1 General exercises Midway.
2. Exhibition by Professor Clapp.
3. Baseball game.
4. Races Running, walking, whepl
bairow, obstacle, hobby horse, sack
race.
C. Professor Taylor's exhibition of a
High School Horse.
6. First half football game.
7. Hammer-throw, Jugglery, cabinet
tricks, etc.
8. Second half foot ball game.
i). Songs and award of prizes to Olympic victors.
ADMISSION
General, 25c Grand Stand, 50c
4
ALL PROCEEDS TO BE APPLIED FOR THE
Benefit of the College- Settlement
Through the generosity of Mr. Tree
man of Lincoln, Gardener Carlyle has
been ablo to start about sixty cuttings
of a hardy variety of the so-called
English Ivy. These will be grown in
the greenhouse for' a time, and then
planted in various places on the. cam
pus. Professor Bessey studied this
Ivy while abroad the past summer, and'
1b very certain that he can make it
succeed on some of the walls of the
University buildings.
Meerschaum pipes. 25 per cent off
this week. F. A. Powell, Oliver the
atre building.
Wright JVug Co. 117 No. !lth.
Chapin Bros., Florists, 127 So. mil.
Union Shining Parlor, 1018 O St.
Chairs for ladles and gentlemen.
Sam's Cafe. The only place Jn the
city to get the famous "Little Gem
Hot "Waffles." Special service for ladies.
The quarterly blnBing of the library
department takes place this week. The
books will he 'shipped to Chicago and
New York.
Univezsity Bulletin
A i-.'-HOLIDAY win bo granted-,
this afternoon, from 1 to fi o'clock, toi
enable all the students anu faculty to
attend the Athletic CarnWM.
The Monday, Wednesday and Friday
division of gymnasium work;, has Just
commenced Swedish gymnastics.
The class In English 27 has petitioned
for an increase in the credit given that
course.
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