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THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
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VOTE YOUR BELIEFS
WILSON URGES STUDENTS TO
LEAVE FALSE STANDARDS.
SPEAKS SATURDAY IN TEMPLE
New Jersey Governor and Presidential
Candidate Extends Greetings to
Nebraska Students, Speaking
as a College Man.
Uoernor Wood row Wilson addressed
the students in the Temple Theater
last Sat unlay eening. There wua a
large audience awaiting him, and also
a number of outsiders who managed
to crowd in Governor Wilson had
first spoken to a large gathering in
the Auditorium, and be did not arrive
at the Temple until 9 :?0 p in
When Goernor Wilson, accompanied
by -Mr Hrjan and his party, entered
the building the Btudents broke into
tumultous applaiibe and repeatedly
gae the ITnhersity yell The former
Princeton president was listened to
with respectful attention throughout
his speech, all the more because the
address was from the standpoint of a
college president rather than a politi
cal candidate.
"I feel very much complimented by
this enthusiastic welcome." said he
"I am sure your vote will be more
Influential I am never, as you Imag
ine, brought face to face with a col
lege audience without deep emotion.
It is the kind of audiences that I have
been associated with during my life,
and with whom I have lived. Most
American college students wait until
they are graduated before they do
anything, and until that time they all
allow their minds to lie idle."
Governor WUboii then Bpoko about
the non-interest of American students
In politics in comparison to Btudents
of the European countries, and advo
cated independent political thought in
the univerHitles "One of the thlngB
that distinguish the American college
student from the European college stu
dent is that nobody particularly earos
what the American student thinks
.about politics. " He showed that the
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The cut shows our English sack model, soft roll
lapels, padless shoulders, hih cut waistcoat very popular iimonjr smart
dressers.
Our L SYSTEN, designed expressly for young men,
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MAGEE & DEEMER
European univerHitles are a power in
all the great movements of the day
in contrast to our own univerBltleB
The tendency of the student to vote
as his father has always voted, was
dwelt upon at length, and Mr Wilson
said "What I feel is a hopeful sign
of the tiincB is the formation of politi
cal clubs and not confined to tradi
tional lines When I was an under
graduate no one Joined a democratic
club unless his father was a democrat,
and no one joined a republican club
unless his father was a republican, so
that all our politics was determined by
the last generation and not by the
present generation "
After Mr WUhoh's address there
were loud calls for "Bryan," and Mr
Hryan smilingly arose and responded
with a few remarks, after which the
paity left for the Labor Tempk
DEBATING SQUAD PICKED
(Continued from Page On
High School Debating League contests
in 15)09 and 1910, and was awarded
third honors in the league's state de
bate in 190!) He was a member of
the sophomore debate team lust year
Homer Guy Hewitt, 1915. of Hrew
ster, was valedictorian of the class of
1908 at the Sargent High School, fin
lslung the course in two years He
represented the freshman class In the
interclass championship series last
year
Guy (' Kiddoo, 1912, law 1914, is a
graduate of the South Omaha High
School He has been business man
ager of the Daily Nebraskan and of
the CornlniBker He is a member of
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Tau, the
debate fraternity; the Iron Sphinx, and
the Innocents
Byrne (' Marcellus, 1911, law 1914,
graduated from the Brock, Neb, High
School and the Peru Normal School
In 1910 he was on the team that de
feated WisconBln on the "cloBed" shop
question. He has also taken a leading
part in University dramatic work and
has done a good deal of public read
lug He 1b a, member of Alpha Tail
Omega, of Phi Alpha Tau and of Delta
Sigma Rho
Harold A Prince, 1913. of Grand
Island High School, was valedictorian
of the claBB of 1909 at the Grand Isl
and High School He represented the
IMiberHlty In the debate in the Bhlp
suliHldy question with the University
of Minnesota at Minneapolis He is a
member of the Delta Sigma Rho, Phi
Alpha 'fan, and Delta Tau Delta
Harry 10 Rush. 1914, of Rushvllle.
wan on the Rushvllle team in the No
hniHku High School Debating League
in 1 'i 1 mid won first place in the high
Hcliool declamation contest He was a
nifinluT of the freshman debating toam
last jear
llnymnnil A Smith 191 1, of Lincoln.
,ih graduated fiom the Beatrice High
Siliool in 15)05) and is pur suing the six
year law course Last join he was a
member of the student publication
board and of the sophomore debating
team
ClrriHtinn Abraham Sorensen, 1911,
of Loup City, represented the Loup
Cllj High School In the Nebraska High
School Debating League In 1908 and
15)01) He attended Grand Island Col
li'Ke from 15)09 until February, 1911,
wliere lie was on the freshman and
sophomore debating teams, "The Vo
l.uiii'." and was the college's represent
ntle In the state oratorical contest In
1912
Leslie- A Welch, 1912, law 1914, of
HlKh School class of 1908 He was al
Wiiyno, was salutatorlan of the Way no
tenia. to on the Junior class debate team
in 11)11 He was the Individual com
petit ive drill In 1910 and was captain
of Company C He is a member of
Delta Upsllon
Visit the most enjoy
able and up to date
Moving Picture.
Programmes given at
13Z9 0 Str., South Side.
THEATRES
..OLIVER THEATRE..
Thursday Matinee and Night, Oct. 10
Lirbler & Cn.'i Production of
ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE
By Paul Armstrong
Matinee, 50c & 25c. Night, $1 to 25c
Friday, Saturday and Sat. Mat., Oct. 11-12
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTACK
Night, $1 to 25c; Matinee, 50c & 25c
ORPHEUM
Advanced Vaudeville
Mitlnrci.cicrptMmi.il 2 H l-irtilnji it 8 IF
1UI1 I'hoiie V16 Auto 152
LEW SULLY
Joe KENO and GREEN Rose
CHICK SALE
W. H. 8t. James and Players
KATHI GULTINI
Marion and Jessie Standish
LA VIER
Bargain Mat., 2:15 Prices 15 &. 25c
Every Night at 8:15 Prices
15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.
LYRIC
TUESDAY AN.D WEDNESDAY.
DIO'S ANIMAL CIRCoo
WARREN AND FAANCI8
"OSTLER JOE"
'QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN"
'ALONG THE RIVERNILE"
'BREAD UPON THE WATER8"
3 Shows Daily 2, 9 and 9 P. M.
ALL SLATS 10 CENTS
ROOSEVELT MEN TO MEET.
Progressives to Be Entertained with
Speeches at Temple This livening.
The Progressive Club of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will meet at 8
"o'clock Tuesday evening at the Temple.
Business will bo transcated and the
following talks will be given
"Progressive Principles," A. It. Ray
mond, "Roosevelt Why?" Jerome T.
Forbes, "Wilson Why Not?" C L.
Rein
Everybody Invited.
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