55fy?re!yy5T!ogww jgHW."'griyrlfv "" " l'gwlSSEfft f! r
Tjp
r
' ,
M -!
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i,
-
h-
THEATRES
OLIVER THEATER
SATiMATrdbfGHTTMARCH
EVA TANGUAY
And Her Own
cyclonic Vaudeville co.
Nino Great Acts.
Mat, $1 to 50c. Night $1.50 to 50c
Monday Night, March 9
MONTGOMERY AND 8TJ3NE
In "The Lady of the8lipper"
ORPUEIIM THEATER
TRtTR8..FRI..8AT., MARCH 56-7
LILIAN HERLEIN
In Her Gorgeous Singing Novelty
Courtesy of Lew Fields
MULLER & 8TANLEY
THE FIVE 8ULLY8
In "The Information Bureau"
ETTA BRYAN, ROY SUMNER
& CO.
LEW HAWKIN8
IOLEEN 8I8TERS
GINGRA88 & COMPANY
Mat. at 2: 15. Prices 15 & 25c. Night
at8;1S; prices 15, 25, 35, 50 & 75c
LYRIC-THEATED
THUR., FRI., 8AT., MARCH 5-6-7
GRACE AYRE8 TRIO
In Roller Skating Novelty
CARL ROSINE & CO.
In Magic and Illusions
PHOTO-PLAYS
A 8tartling Two-Part Feature
, "THE MA88ACRE"
An. Early Western Struggle
' , PAfHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY
."THE L08T CHILD"
'Thran Simula Dallx9. 7 Q n
.... T.. -'' -i - f l
tOK Night ISC I
v Jolly Five Dancing Club
Newly Remodeled Hall at 1548 O
Street.
Dances every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Admission 25 cents. Free check
room. Music by Hampton's Or
chestra. PRIZE WALTZ EVERY TUESDAY
For information call
JiJCo-kEATH . . B-4339-
Try Our Luncheonettes
They are always the best
TCo servo foot and cold
drinks all winter long.
LINCOLN .GANDY KITCHEN
Southwest Corner 14th O Street
Miss Charlotte Whedon
Will givo tho first of a aeries of
afternoon ' dances, Saturday af tor
noon, March 7th, at tho Lincoln.
She will teach tho Tango Ono Stop,
Hesitation "Waltze, Mexixo and
,othernew-, dances.
Saturday's Mosson will bo on tho
Cango.
Lesson from 4 to 5 o'clock.
Dancing from 5 to 6 o'clock,
.
WHITMAN'S ' OLAflflY
CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO
13 and O Streets
Vvjk-
f
u
tf
Try the Y..K. 0. A. Lunck
Koom, Oafeteris,:,' Plan
pttyY. M. 0. A. 18th A P
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
MAN WIN8 FIR8T PRIZE
(Continued from page l.S
ests of the Student Volunteer Move
ment. Tho gathering BtoQdmitAna.
Lliving testimonial to tho power of
Christianity which was strong enough
to draw these young peoplo away from
tho good times at their homes during
tho holiday to "this mount of inspira
tion," as tho meeting was often char
acterized in tho addresses.
In addition to being a source of re
ligious inspiration, tho convention In
Its effects showed that tho ago of
miracles has not passed. Delegates
thero saw with their own oyes con
versions of young men and women who
Tiad much to givo and who, under tho
power of tho dominant note of the
whole period "tho evangelization, of
tho world in thlB generation" which
is tho motto of tho Studont Volunteer
Movement, gave It up willingly. Tho
work waBdono quiotly and without
unduo omotion. Tho-array of speak
ers included tho host in tho country
all men with a message. Tho em
phasis was, of course, put on tho need
of mon and womon volunteers in
tho foreign Jlold; but tho need at
home, in Christian work-and-in-the-
uwuua proieasions, was not over
v?as
looked. Tho aim of tho wholo meet
ing was, first of all, to get tho Chris
tian's outlook.
Dr. John R. Mott presided over tho
publle meetings, and also made two
of tho public addresses. Dr. Robert
E. Speor, tho associato with Dr. Mott
in tho Volunteer Studont Movement In
America, was ono of the leaders, and
among tho other speakers were Sec-
4
y ot
State William JennlHW
Bryan, Dr. S. M. Zwemor (who eam
all tho way from Egypt" expressly to
present the needs of tho moslom world
to tho convention). Dr. Sherwood
Eddy, An associato with Dr. Mott In
tho trip around the world in the in
terest of missions made -during tho
past year. Public meetings occupied
tho morningind ovoning hours, while
tho afternoons wore given over to sec
tional and denominational confer
ences. In 'actual results tho informal, the
personal, and delegation meetings hold
at times convenient for thnnnnp-
cBieu, accomplished tho most. It was
here that tho power of God In trans
forming lives made itself visiblo In
unmistakable manner.
In one group from ono of tho larger
Eastern universities thero was a young
studont who 'came to tho final delega
tlon meeting of tho T&rlod, held on
Sunday night following tho big meet
ing. His Impression of tho convention
.and its power had not beeTi favorable.
Ho owned to being Impressed by the
"bigness" of tho thing, but his own
soul had failed to get its inspiration.
He confessed to the need of mon in
tho foreign fields, ho saw tho immedi
ate character of the demand, but for
him it had stopped thero. .Tho -link
connecting HIM with this need had
not appeared. Ho camo into this dele
gation mooting half discouraged. It
camo his turn to -speak to tell frank
ly and plainly just what tho conven
tion had, meant to him. Thoro was a
hesitating pause and then those sim
ple sentences:
.l!F45liowsl-l-donItHcnow-hTit,8nTo
matter with mo, haven't jiaOeara in
my oyes for ton years not since' ono
of my very dear friends died. But I
can't keep them back tonight." I am
all at sea. I want vou to nmv tn
and with mo. I am going to pray now
and I want you to help me."
He dropped to his knees, and prayed
in broken sentences to a God which
lifted him up later a changed man
with hia outlook cleared completely.
At ono of tho luncheons, given Joint
ly by two or tho delegations, tho sub
ject under discussion in -tho after
dinner speeches was "Why" I Volun
teered to Go to the Foreign Field."
Thero sat by tho side of tho chairman
a young man 'from tho East who had
signed a "volunteer", card that morn
ing, but his signature had failed to
produco in him any enthusiasm.
Wftllo tho speeches wero in progress
this man leuncd over and asked tho
cimirman if ho might speak. When
ho aros(S-a8h.n nxprpfiBftdt-afterHiriTr-oharge of tho party. Admission
wards ho "know positlvoly that I was
not speaking, but that it was some
one speaking through mo." This man
ha given up a future which nromlHod
him medical Btudy abroad for threo
years and a Now York practice, had
given up a big fortuno which until that
time ho had planned to uso for his
own pleasure, and had sot his will up
against tho will of his parents, who
wero very much opposed to his dovot
Ing his llfo to work in foreign mis
sions. v
Instances of this sort nro being told
by all tho delegates to tho convontlonr
UhrTsTTanlty did not win In ovory case,
however. Thero was a young Jow
an orthodox Hobrow from an East
ern university also' who wont to the
convention with a comploto under
standing of what tho appeal was to bo'
Hojvont at tho request of tho Chris
tlan socioty leador of his University
to test out his Jewish faith and meas
ure t with Christianity. Ho stuck it
out for four days. Ho roomed with
ono of tho strongeflt-vniing-nhri,Hnn
Volunteors, and tho latter told after
tho young Jow had gono that somo of
tho sessions which t,hey had had to
gether in the privacy of their room
after others had gono to sloop wero'
harrowing in tholr intensity. On Sun
day morning tho young Hebrew loft
quiotly for homo. Ho loft a mossago
for his follows to this offect that ho
had given Christianity an honest and
a fair trial; that ho could agreo with
LCbrJatianityJnaLLbuLonopartlcular
ho could not accept tho belief that
Christ wasMhe Son of God in body.
On Saturday ho had wired his family
in the East, "I havo fought and I havo
won." In a spirit of prayor his fel
lows In tho delegation thanked God
that that .young man had gono to
Kansas City, and they returned to
their Alma Mater with unstinted ad
miration and fellowship for him.
Tho atmosphoro about tho conven
tion was charged with tho spirit and
influonco of "sorvico." Tho. leaders
requested tho delegates tp4kcop tho
morning watch hmir" n-ahftrt-!
uovoted to prayor and quiet com
munion. With this Introduction of do
votion tho wholo proceedings woro in
tune. Tho visible offects in tholr
quantity wero not startling, but tho
more quiet, although not less power
ful in tho lives which they touched,
personal results aro certain to bo loft
in the universities to which theso
thousands of delegates returned, and
through them later on in tho Chris
tlanization of tho world.
Univen ity Notices
Pleaso noto that tho phono number
Of tho Dallv Nehrnalrnn tin a hoon
changed and is now L-7451,
WantedFor Cornhuskerr
Wanted Your best snapshots for
publication lri tho Cornhusker. Any
Indlvidualf group, "stunt" pioturos,
picnic, dance or party groups will be
gladly accepted at tho offlceTbr mail
to the Edltorlal-Dflpnrfmont
Organizations! Notice!
All organizations - that havo
had
tholr picturea taken and havo not paid
for their Bpaco in tho Cornhusker
must call at the offlco and do so at
once, as no cuts will bo made until
paid for. . R, F. SWIFT,
Business Manager.
Cornhusker.'
All organizations desiring space in
tho 1914 Cornhusker must havo their
pictures taken at Townsend'a up once.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
Qirli' Party, '
Tho All-Unlversity Girls' party to bo
given Saturday will begin at 2 o'clock
Instead of 2:80 as tho previous parties
havov Miss Charlotte Whodon will bo
present from 2:30 until 3 p. m. and
will givo a number of aoBthotic dances.
Miss Holen Jesso of tho Dlack Mnsnuo.l
chargo will bo 10 cents.
. Cornhusker.
Fraternities and sororities, and all
organizations that havo not soloctod
tholr proofs for tho Cornhusker, must
do so by Saturday, March 7th. After
that dato thoy will bo choson by tho
8tnff- C. TRIMBLE.
Tegner 8oclety.
Tho Tegner Society will meet Satur
day ovoninc, March 7, at 8:15 o'clock,
in Faculty Jall of tho Tomplo. Tho
following program wIHT)o cTvon:
Violin solo Oscar Oleson
Papor L. T. Flootwood
Tagoro, tho Indian Poot...M. Banorjii
Heading Oscar Alexis
Seelng the Brighter 8lde.
Tho Congregational University pas
tor, Rov. L. R. Howard, is to bo tho
preachor this coming Sunday at tho
First Congregational ohiimh. Thi,-.
toonth and L streets. In tho mnminir
- W.. .
-at-iorao-ho-wlll speak on "Divlno Sur
prises"; in tho evening at 7:30 tho
subject will bo, "Seeing tho Brlghtor
Sido." '
Votes for Women.
Tho Univorsity Woman's Equal
Suffrago Society wishes to announco
that "Votes ior Women" badges may
bo had for tho asking at Miss Drake's
office in tho Y. W. C. A. room.
-Fleld-Geography-21;
' All students registered in this
course aro roquested to read notlco
on Geography Bulletin Board! near
door of U. 310. Fiold work for part of
class, March 7. N. A. BENGSTON.
Deutsche Geselllae Vereln.
Dor Doutsche GeBolligo Voroln vor-
sammelt Blch amSamatag don 7 Mar
urn acht uhr bel Fraulein V. Bonnoll.
1515 Sud 22 StrnBze. Alio Mltglleder
Bind willkommon. ,
Union Literary Society.
Tho UnUrn Literary Society 'will
givo a reception to tho members of
tho faculty and alumni formerly mom
bora of tho socioty. Remember tho
date, Saturday evening at 8:30, in
Union Hall, third floor of tho Tomplo.
Tho mombors aro urged to bo prompt.
Phi Beta Kappa.
A meeting of tho Faculty Council
of Alpha of Nebraska Phi Beta Ityppa
will bd hold Monday, March 9, 1014,
in Nebraska Hall, room 110, at 7:30
p. m. A full attendance of tho council
is very much desired. v
Recommendation of now- members.
Other ImportanUuisIness.
Tho chapter'will meotitt8:15 p. m.
In tho samo room for tho election of
ALL SOULS' CHVfiCH
- A Free Reliqioua-flociaty
Corner H anT12th Sts.
Arthur L. Weatherly, Minister ' '
This Is a religious oclaty with the University
ideal, "the search after truth."
It has no creed or dooms
It seeks to develop the reverent attitude toward
life and the spirit of service among men.
Problems of life are discussed frankly and
freely In the light of modern knowledge.
8ervlce 10:45 a. m.
,5LOVE AND THEJDEVELOPMBNT OP PERSONAM10ES"
Students' Liberal Religious Union, 12:15
" Dr. H. B. Alexander ,iyill leadtho last of- a series of discus-
sions of philosophical or
YOU AMIHVITID
now mombors and tho oloctlon of offi
cers for tho next school year. Tho ''""
names of tho now membora will bo
Lnnnnuncfid--Atr-the-cloBo-uf tliolTrfcT"
class dobato on Tuosday morning.
RAYMOND J. POOL, Secrotary.
8emlnar of Agriculture.
Tho SomTnar of Agriculturo Teach
or will moot in U. 102, Monday,
March 9, at 7:45 p. m. Professor Brad
ford will discuss tho course of Btudy,
Ostwald of Leipzig.
Tho departments of Chemistry,
Agricultural Chomlstry- and Physics
flf the University of Nebraska tiii
nounco a serlos of five, lectures on
"ColloJdB" io be glvon on -tho -Unlvor-slty
camptiH in Braco Hall, room 211,
at 5 p. m. each day, beginning Monday,
Maroh 9. Theso loctures will bo glvon
In English by Dr. Wolfnng 0twala of
tho Univorsity of Leipzig, Germany,
and will bo of very groa interest to
students of tho physical sciences and
of medicine. A cordial Invitation is
extonded to anyone Interested in this
BorleB of lectures.
-A-S jf-Mt-Et-M eetsr
Tho monthly mooting of the A.. S
M. E. will bo hold Monday nlglit at
7:30 o'clock In M. E. 206. Prof. J. D."
Iloffmnn will give an Illustrated talk
on "Tho History and Growth of tho
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers." All ongineors interested
will find it worth tholr while to'nttond.
Juniors.
There will bo a meeting of the
junior clasB Tuesday morning immedi
TTtely alter convocation. All juniors
out
L
Jones' Orchestra, Phone L-9666.
CLAS31F1ED LIST
LOST In
drill locker room, drill
biouso. Leavo information at Rnir
office: Reward.
LOST A black Waterman fountain
pen, 1 pair -brown glovesT a brown
pockotbook wlth 7r "M Wyf-
Memorial Hall and Temple.
Pioaso
3-7-3
return to Rag offlco.
TAKEN from 8emplo, outsido Cafe
teria, notebook containing Gorman
and Latin notoe. Return to Rag office.'
FOUND In Chom. building, a watch.
Call at "Rag" offlco and idontify
property. ' ' " 3-G-3-
FOUND ONo gold bracelet, -in the-- j
Tem'pie. Owner may havo samo by
calling at Cafeteria and Identifying it,
3-7-3 -
UNIVERSITY stenographic work.
Your thesiB copied at reasonable
rates. Phono L-7691. . 3.5.5 , ;
, 'v
V
T
to dfmnti.
T'tv;
r
-fy
metaphysical problems. """""
? &&!.
a
4;
ijk.
V
.
r
rl
t
ji
.?:
'
,H
t-
l
- Jt
vl
--
?(
1
, .
t 1
v.
W
7
y
'? V
.t
1
K.
.ilJU-ll,
:.
tt
r - ' , . Sr
4.1 w
, to , i
cv.
U 1