Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
."" V5&"jr V . j. ji Or THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ( k v THEATRES ORPHEUM Thur., Frl., Sat., Oct. 2, 3, 4 Gus Edwards' KID KABARET With Eddie Cantor and George Jesscl and a Company of 20 KLEVER KID KOMIKS 20 Fred Hamlll and Charlie Abate ARENERA BARTHOLD'S BIRDS FIDDLER & SHELTON SHEPPARD & GEORGE Eddie Mack and Dot Williams Lyric Theatre Mon., Tues., Wednesday, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. MAGLEY & BINGHAM EARL GIRDELLER AND DOGS "PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY" "LMBAHHASSMEN I U KICHES" "DADDY'S SOLDIER BOY" "FOR OLD TIMES' SAKE" COMING THUR., FRI., SAT. "WHO WILL MARRY MARY?" MAGNET THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MISGOTTEN GAINS (2 reels) SWEET REGENGE By Ess. THE INVADER By Lub FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Battle of Ft. Laramie (2 reels) SATURDAY HOLIDAY By Bio. DAY OF THE PONY EXPRESS Day of the Pony Express By Es6. $2.50 buys a MOORE'S NON LEAKABLE pen or a BIG BEN alarm clock WE HAVE BOTH HALLET Ett. 1871 Uai. Jeweler 1143 0 St. L TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTES They are always the best We serve hot and cold drinks all winter long. Lincoln Candy Kitchen South West Corner 14th O Street MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC FARCIAL FIRST CONVOCATION ATONED BY PEP SHOWN YESTERDAY. SNAPPY SPEECHES INTEREST Green Caps Appear on Campus in Afternoon Still Lots Left for Purchasers. The failure of the first freshman convocation was fully atoned for by the enthusiastic meeting of first-year men In Memorial Hall yesterday. An extraordinarily large crowd of the first year men listened for an hour to speeches from faculty members and prominent seniors on subjects of vital Interest The meeting was presided over by J. L. Driscoll, who introduced the Chan cellor as the first speaker. Chancellor Avary tnnk ai his subject "Economy," and, drawing Instances from his own experience, showed the freshmen how his expenses In college will depend entirely upon the way he exercises his discretion in the earning and spending of his money. His illustra tion in contrasting the Japanese stu dent whose annual expense was $75 with the rich young scion who, after getting into his father's pocketbook for $1200 in one year, was forced to borrow from the Chancellor the cost of transportation home, was an apt one. Representing the student body, Clark Dickenson explained the value of scholastic application as the pri mary object of school life. Guy Reed then dwelt upon the subject of ath letics in a talk that was a real Inspira tion to the athletic ambitions of the frosh. In further development of the subject of the duties of the student, II. A. Smith showed the value and practical importance of college activi ties as a supplement to scholastic at tainment and as a further means of effective development. Dr. Condra, with characteristic vig or, exhorted the frosh to greater ef forts and cleaner aspirations upon their entrance into the most import ant part of their school career. He explained the significance of Nebras ka's colors the scarlet and cream and impressed upon the minds of the youngsters the painful drubbing to which they would be subject in the coming Olympics. The effect of the rally was very no ticeable by reason of the assiduity with which the freshmen scampered down to secure the new class head gear. By early in the afternoon a large portion of the first shipment of caps was gone and very shortly after the little pieces of green millinery with their minute bills and large white supernal buttons bespeckled the cam pus. Class organization will take definite movement when the classes hold their general election next Tuesday. The class, however, which takes steps in contemplation of the Olympic fight at an earlier time will secure a superior advantage. School Supplies TYPEWRITERS Office Equipment Supply Co. 117 So. 12th St.-Funke Bdg. Everything for the Office' J We Cater to Student Trade Oui Dining Room is Complete tu seive you anything in the Eatable Line. Open after the Shows, Dances and Parties. We make our own Ice Cream, Sherbets and Punches for Parties. THE FOLSOM CAFE 1315-31 N St. :: Lincoln, Nebraska .. j....-- ii i iirBi WKhmrmi0'fti j1XttfVaWr wtbti ' wwyjWT,l,rw -QsTlnS) WE ARE GOING TO The Huffman's General Supply House For our SCHOOL and OFFICE Supplies We get more for our money at 208 South 11th Street -:- -:- Lincoln Ted Marriner Cleaner, Hatter, and Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th. FIRST LIEUTENANT uniform for sale. Saber, belt and puttees includ ed. Last year's suit, good condition. Call B-2100. EXCHANGED In U Hall, a raincoat. Please call B-1G54. LOST Lady's finger ring, moonstone surrounded with small diamonds. Return to Rag office. wotch COLLAR A Graceful Hlh Band Notch Collar. ' 2 for 25 oentt daett. Peabody A Co.. Iao. Maker The Ag Club held its first meeting last Saturday night in the elocution room. Over one hundred were out for the first meeting, more than fill ing the room. This is considered an unusually large attendance for the first time and is only an Indication of the enthusiasm for work during the winter. WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O STREETS WE CATER TO STUDENTS Smith & Hurst BARBERS 112 North 13th L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 125 North 13th, Lincoln, Neb. Preserve Your College Work The L. C. Smith & Bros. Type writer is invaluable to college stu dents who want a record of their college work after graduation. We give special attentiqn to the needs of students. We have type writers to rent, as well as to sell. A few rebuilt machines at a bargain.
