The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 14, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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THE-DABLY NEBRASKAN
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OLIVER THEATRE
TONIQHJ, THUR8. & THUR8. MAT.
MINNIE DUPREE In
The Rpad to Yesterday
Mat. $1.00 to 25c. Night $1.50 to'50o
FRI I DAY N I GHT OCtTiB
LEW DOCKSTADER
AND HI8 70 MIN8TREL8
Prlc5 $1.50 to 25c
SAT, MAT. & EVE., OCT. 17
"FOLLIE8 OF 1907."
WEEK Of OCTOBER 12
ADVANCED. VAUDEVILLE
Mat., Tues., Thurs. and 8at., 2:15.
Frank Mostyn Kelly & Co.
Jeannie Fletcher, Five Arakl Japs.
Clayton and Drew.
The Misses Dclmore
Maurice B. Cook.
NEW SENATE RULES
report of Action taken in
june given out.
If athletic features nre retained on
the hlRh school program tboy nro to
occur on Saturday.
Li.dles nro to remove their hata or
wear small caps In classes.
MANY CHANGES IN LAWS MADE
Competitive Drill to 'Be Held on 8at
urdays and Athletics on High
School Day Urged to Be
Omitted.
ANNUAL 8E88ION IN NOVEMBER.
Bjssett and 8cott.
Viascope.
EVE., 8:15 Prices 15c, 25c & 50c.
MAT. 1,000 Seats Lower Floor &
Balcony 15c', 300 Reserved 25c.
wmz4
WEEK Of OCTOBER 12
THE HOME OF NOVELTY
10c ALL 8EAT8 10c
Mats. 2:00 to 5:00; Eve. 7:30 to 9
Last Week
VAUDEVILLE-
PICTURES
FULTON 8T0CK CO.
Beginning
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19
The following report of action taketi
by the university senate June 6, 1908,
was given out from the registrar's of
ilea yesterday afternoon:
We commend the program of Ivy
Day as carried out this year (1908)
and heartily approve of making It an
annual holiday so long as It maintains
the features which marked its first ob
servance. """
We look upon "Sneak Day," the
' .light shirt" parade and similar func
tions as violations of good order and
discipline that should no longer be
pe.'ir.ltted nj
Students participating In nny of
these events shall be Indefinitely sus
pended from the university or de
piled of a part or the whole of that
semester's credit at the board of
deans' discretion, and we recommend
that hereafter no participant shall be
appointed to a scholarship or other
position of honor or profit In the Unl
vertlty. Excuses for Absence.
Before any student may be ab
sent from his classes (including also
required library, laboratory, and shop
work) for athletic practice or gameB,
for debating contests, for the purpose
of attending nny convention, meeting
or convocation or other gathering not
directly authorized by the university
he must obtain the written consent of
all his instructors upon which the
uean of his college may IsBiie a formal
permission. The registrar is request
ed to prepare the proper blanks for
consent or refusal of Instructors for
absence as above.
The athletic board Is lequired so
td arrange athletic games as not to
Involve riiore than five consecutive
school days of absence from classes,
and only one such leave shall be
Opening in
"The Devil"
8tate Teachers' Convention VVifl Be
held here Next Month.
The forty-third annual session of
the Nebraska State Teachers' Associa
tion will bo held nt Lincoln, Ne
braska, on November 4, 5, land
G. Heretofore this meeting hns
held during the holidays, but under
the belief that teachers should have
the holidays for themselves Instead
of school work, the dato was changed
by a unanimous vote at the last win
ter's session. It Is expected that this
plan will double the attendance as has
been the result in othor states whore
It has been tried. Preparations ore,
therefore, being mnde for nt least
3,000 Instead of the usual 1,500.
School boards all over the state havo
been asked to allow tho teacher's time
for this meeting on full pay, and up
to the present soventy-flvo have agreed
to do so. Out of thirty-three Bchools
having over fifteen teachers, eighteen
have arranged to close.
Chancellor is President.
Chancellor Andrews is president of
the association. His opening nddreBd
will be, "Crusade for County Schools."
The leading speakers at the conven
tion will be President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, of the University of Califor
nia; Professor Richard G. Moulton,
of Chicago University; Dr. B. J. Good
win, of Packer Institute of Brooklyn;
Principal Arthur D. Oall, of Hart
ford, Connecticut; Principal E. B. Bal
comb, of 'Stillwater, Oklahoma; Prin
cipal A. H. Waterhouso, of Fremont;
and Professor C. H. Miller, of the
Lincoln city schools.
The opening day, Wednesday, will
consist mainly of the meeting of su
perintendents and principles' associa
tion, which closes with u union ban
quet in the evening at the auditorium
where covers will bo laid for 1000
guests. Sup. Geo. D. Carrlngton, Jr.,
of Auburn, Is chairman of this associa
tion: Supt. S. L. McBrien -will be
master of ceremonies.
Thursday will b high school day
The morning theme will be, "Evolu
tion of the High School." In the af
THINK!
You Want Them, Don't You?
Where is there a man that doesn't
want superior clothes? Don't send
him here. We have nothing but
the Superior Quality. You want
them, don't you? Come let us
demonstrate
(
MAYER BROS.
Head' to Foot Clothiers
Get an Alarm clock. The
guaranteed kind. Little
clock big noise.
LITTLE PRICE. $1.00.
HALLETT, Uni Jowilir 1143 0 Established 1871
WAKE UP!
ELITE
1329 "O" 8treet.
ELITE II
1330 "O" Street.
LATE8T AND BE8T
Moving Pictures
IN THE CITY. '
The Management extends a cordial
Invitation of every University
of Nebraska student
ADMI88ION 5 CENT8.
Change of Program Mon. and Thur.
Hot Drinks
i - ' ' T ' '"" "
are now In season Do you know
any place where you can get as
..Quick Service..
as you can at our new store? No
need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
KitchCtT S. W. Corner
Freshmen will -o well to patron
ize those who advertise In the Nebras
kan. They .want your trade and will
treat you right The others don't
cor.e for your business,
grunted in any one semester.
Delinquents Are Hit.
Instructors ure urged not to give
consent to be nbsent from classes for
athletic purposes when the student's
standing iB such that tho proposed
absence would certainly Imperil his
final passing in the subject.
Students who are members of or
ganisations are urged not to favor
the holding of conventions und other
meetings at such time as will make It
necessary for those attending to be
nbsent from unlorslty classes.
Competitive Drill.
The annual competitive drill for tho
first batallion is to be held on Sat
urdays, so ns not to require students
to be absent from classes.
The annual encampment shall be
held in Lincoln, at such tima of the
year as the Chancellor nnd the com
mandnpt may select. The students
shall bo encamped not more than aev
onteen days and shall be required to at
tend all regular classes untU 4:30 p.
m., each day from Monday to Friday
Inclusive.
' High School Day.
We urge that the high school princi
pals restore high school day to Its
original purpose of giving their pupils
nn opportunity of seeing the Universi
ty at w6rk, and that In order to do so
they omit the athletic part of the pro
grarn. Thef .university, while open
ing Its doors to the visitors' will not
suspend Its class, laboratory or Its
shop work. The' high school inspec
tor Is requested to prepare a program
for the' next high school .day In har
mony with Nils' resolution.
leriioon there will bo twelve auxiliary
association and section meetings. The
orutlo- of Messiah will be given in the
evening by the St. Paul's Oratorio
Society under the eladershlp of H. C.
Probabco.
A Rural Day.
Friday will be rural day and an ef
fort is being mnde to have all the
rural schools within a reasonable dis
tance close for tho convention. The
principal meeting of the afternoon will
be a combination gathering of rural
teachers and county superintendents.
The moBt Important address of the
session will be given In the evening
by President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University of California.
The programs of the four general
session's follow below;
Thursday, Nov. 5. 9:45 to 11:45 a. m.
Prayer By the chaplain, Reverend
Isaac F. Roach, D. D.
Organ Solo Mrs. Carrie B. Ray.
mond.
Address "The Public Schools and
tho Health of the Nation," Henry B.
Ward.
Theme "The High School Prob
Jem." general discussion.
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock.
' Prayer By tho chaplain, Rev? Wll
llnm W. Lawrence, D. D.
President's address "The Crusade
for tho Country School," B, Benjamin
Andrews.'
Oratorio "The Messiah," St, Paul's
Oratorio Society.
Friday Morning, 9:45 to 11:45.
Prayer By the chaplain, Rev. Har
vey H, Harmon.'
Addresfc-f'TUe Cultural Value "of
ffbttKttMZ
CHICKEN POT-PIE
FIRST Y. M. C. A. SUPPER
Saturday, October I 7 th.
Admission 20 cents
6:00-8:00 P. M.
0000pO0000000000000000000&0
)0000OSO00000000000000(S(SO000
STUDENTS CLUB
Sultt Cleiittd and Pratwd Only II.SO Par Hwth
. 'i
Wo make a specialty of new suits made right here in
- ' our own Bhop $20 and up
H. SMITH, TAILOR
15515 O Auto 5228
oooosxoooooooeooooooooooo
)0000000000000000000000SO00
GREGORY'S ST
Best, for Furnaces. Ho Clinker, Ho Soot, All Hut.
GREGORY, The Goal Man
g LITTLE ILDI. I0TH NONES. 1044 STREET
000009000000000SO006Q9000900
WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE
We can five you the best priceibett goods, ott service4
.Capital Grocery .baeulM& 1435 MS?
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