THE DAILY NEBRASEAN
OLIVER THEATRE
Every Night 8:15. Mat. Wed.
and Sat. 2:30
BARROW-HOWARD PLAYERS
Week of Sept. 27 to Oct. 2
"THE STRANGER"
Next Week "JERRY"
Nights, 50c, 35c A 25c.
Mat. 25c A. 15c
.0L
rr
41
VIOLA ALLEN
In "The White Sister"
In Six Acts
By F. Marlon Crawford
Every Man, Woman and
Child will be Thrilled
by Its Action.
ilif
M02ARTS
In "Snowed In"
GORDON A RICA
A Cycling Surprise
"Neal of the Navy"
That Butterfly's Lesson
"Hearst-Selig News"
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
The Dutch Mill
AT THE WINDSOR
Special 25c dinner,
block from campus. X.-.. rv
MRS. E. J. BEAM AN
Manager
GOOD MUSIC
234 No. 11th St. : Lincoln, Nebr.
Iinccln Candy Kitchen
The Unl. Home of
Light Lunches
Soft Drinks
Fresh Home Made Candies
You get service, quality and
quantity.
Come and see us Cor. 14 & O
WHiTUAM.s GLASSY caw
CIEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
SUCCESS MARKED
DOUBLE CONVOCATION
GIRLS MET IN THE TEMPLE MEN
IN THE ARMORY
WARNED NOT TO BE GRINDS
Innocents and Black Masques Have
Charge School Activities Are
Emphasized Many Notables
Appear on Platform
Chancellor Samuel Avery, Prof. R.
D. Scott, Assistant Director of Ath
letics Guy Reed and Captain Richard
Rutherford addressed yesterday the
boys' division of Freshmen Convoca
tion. In charge of the Innocents.
Guy C. Chambers presided. To make
themselves a living part of the Uni
versity was the speaker's advice to
the Freshmen. The wearing of the
green caps was urged as necessary to
successful organization.
Chancellor Avery urged the Fresh
men not to knock but to boost. To
criticize, he thought, was good and
well, if done with a constructive pur
pose in view. "A critic may do some
thing useful. A knofcker can't do any
thing good." Take an Interest in your
work. By taking an interest in your
work you can "even inspire your pro
fessors to be greater professors and
teachers.'
Captain Richard Rutherford talked
upon the value of a sound body. He
urged the Freshmen to get into ath
letics and cautioned them not to over
do it. He said in part: "We all have
a house to live in. That bouse is our
body! " Your body is the thing that is
going to stick with you all through
your life. We neglect this part of our
life until it is too late.
Guy Reed spoke on the scholastic
and economic sides of the student's
life. He reiterated the necessity for
scholarship, cautioning the students,
on the other hand against becoming
"grinds." Be an all-round fellow. Get
into something, whether it be Journal
ism athletics or debating. In discussing
the economic side of the student's life
he enjoined each and every one to
"be a good clean fellow rather than a
good spender."
Prof. R. D. Scott spoke on the neces
sity of school spirit and loyalty. He
admonished the Freshmen to make
themselves a part of the University.
He asked them not to be strangers
"for a minute." "This is your school
You are a part of it; it is a
part of you."
Freshmen Girls' Convocation
While the boys gathered in Memorial
Hall, the girls, not to be outdone by
the boys either in zest or number, as
sembled in Temple theatre, mis
meeting was in charge of the Black
Masques, with Louise Brownell, presi
dent, presiding.
After everyone joined in singing
"The Cornhusker." Miss Brownell in
troduced Miss Jeannette Finney as the
first speaker. Miss Finney emphasided
the advantage of taking part In col
lege activities. The Girls' club, the
Y. W. C. A., University Mixers and
class affairs which furnish opportuni
ties of which every girl should avail
herself.
Dr. Winnifred Hyde then spoke of
the cultural side of education and the
development of the emotions through
the Btudy of art and music. She
pointed out that no better opportunity
for cultivating an appreciation of art
could be found than the study of the
pictures In the Art Exhibit this win
ter; of music than the University
Chorus work. Her talk was followed
by two cello numbers by Miss Marian
Little.
Miss Ina Gittings extended to the
Freshmen girls a hearty invitation to
"come out to play," for both work
and play produce school spirit. She
urged every girl to tryout for basket
ball, Indoor baseball, tennis or track
and work up enthusiasm for the foot
ball gamea.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Ushers Wanted
The University can use a number of
ushers for the football games to be
held in Lincoln this season. All those
wishing to serve will sign the list in
the Dally Nebraskan office. The full
uniform of the University Cadets must
l4e worn for the occasion. For other
information, see, A. J. Covert
PERSONAL
Vivienne Holland, '17, spent yester
day In Gibbon'.
Ralph Wagner, engineering, '15, is
studying at Columbia university.
Alph XI Delta announces the pledg
ing of Vivian McNamara of Nebraska
City.
Howard P. Shumway, '13, is in Lin
coln for a brief visit. He is study
ing medicine in Chicago.
Helen Sorenson, '14, of Omaha, is
in Lincoln visiting Mrs. R. L. Rich
ards and Eugenia Woods.
Evelyn Black, '17, is teaching this
year in Stanton, Iowa. She is a mem
ber of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Irene Kirschstein, '15, is back at
school again this semester working on
her master's degree in American history.
Gladys Wilkinson, wno has been in
California since the Gamma Phi Beta
convention, is visiting friends in Ed
monton, Canada.
A series of teas will be given for
the members of the faculty by the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority on Sun
day afternons, from 5 to 8 o'clock.
The first of these was given last
Sunday afternoon when Prof. Paul
Grumman gave a short talk on Art.
The Union society will hold its
weekly meeting in Union Hall on the
third floor of the Temple on Sat
urday night of this week instead of
Friday.
Tryouts for Yell Leaders
. All men wishing to try out for yell
leader, leave their names with U. S.
Harkson, Alumni Office, any day be
tween 10 and 11 o'clock. Tryouts Saturday.
Palladian Literary society meets Fri
day evening, October 1, In Palladian
Hall, third floor of the Temple. Vis
itors are welcome.
The Catholic Students' club will
hold its annual reception Freday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, at the Temple, in
Music Hall.
Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 125
North 12th.
WANTED Engineer wants room
mate. Has good room. Inquire 345
No. 13th st.
112-11-13
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Weatherly will
be at home Friday evening to the
students attending All Souls' church
and to those interested in that church.
Harold J. Cook returned to Agate Sat
urday. He will stop at several points
on the way to look up specimens and
collecting grounds of interest to the
Nebraska Geological Survey.
County commissioners and daily pa
pers, weeklies and commercial clubs,
Sunday "schools and railroads are
asked to send delegates to Lincoln,
September 29, to organize, a federa
tion to work in the interest of "Ne
braska Dry in 1916." Every state and
local organization, including village
boards of trustees, may send repre
sentatives. The convention, expected
by the leaders to be one of the largesj
in the history of the state, opens at
the city auditorium Wednesday, Sep
tember 29, and continues through
Thursday.
Lieutenant S. M. Parker will havf
charge of the cadet regiments of tin
university of Nebraska again this year.
La3t spring it was thought that he
might be detailed to his own regiment,
but the war department decided later
that he was to continue in charge of
the cadets.
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHE AN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
Miss Blanche Lyman, '12, leaves to
day for Chicago University, where she
has a scolarship ... History. Miss
Lyman got her master's degree at Ne
braska in '13 and has since then been
acting as fellow in the American His
tory department.
Henry M. Eakin, in charge of the
Alaskan Division for the United States
Geological Survey, visited the Univer
sity Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.
Eakin was formerly a student and as
sistant in the State Museum. His
connection with the Federal Survey
dates from 1905.
To Commemorate Dr. Besseys Work
In memory of the late Dr. Charles
Bessev of the state university, federal
government officials decided to change
the" name of the Dismal Kiver ioresi
reserve, the Loup division, to the
"Bessey division," and the name of the
Halsey nursery to Bessey nursery.
News of the change has been conveyed
to the state forestration commission
by A. F. Potter, acting forester at
Washington. In a letter to Woodruff
Ball of the commission that official is
said to have stated that the changes
are made gladly.
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
L-5477 1124 N St.
C. E. Bullard, U. of N. '02
is manager of the
Academy, and cat
ers to students,
others must have
invitation or they
will not be ad
mitted. We are
not open to the
public.
CLASSES Mon.,
Wed., Fri., and
Sat., 7:30 to 8:30.
Rates to Univer
sity girls.
Private lessons by
appointment.
SPECIAL STUDENT SOCIALS
Fridays and Saturdays
Hampton's Orchestra
Admission 25 cents to Students
I i m
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
i , ; , ,
n ll
Ho C HaAaway . Ice Cream Co.
3030-32 "O" STREET
il r cprvices to University Students, and have appreciated the favor of your
generous Pdi 0r Ices talk to us. All orders are delivered.
PHONE B 6152
v
V .V
i i.
i i