FINE MUSIC
15 PIECE
ORCHESTRA
SCHEMBECK'S
ORCHESTRAL
SERVICE
HnnounctitQ
WELCOME BALL
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' PARTY
Tickets of Admission:
$1.00 After Sept. 29th, $1.25
CITY AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1916
J
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivienne Holland Associate Editor
'
M. L. Foteet Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
Larue Gillern ' Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement University Hall; Business,
Basement, Administration Building.
Telephones: News, Lr4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscrip
tion, per semester, $1.
Entered at the pos'office &t Lincoln, Nebraska, as
second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879.
"Respect for the Opinion of Mankind" is the theme of
Chancellor Avery's address at convocation today, and a
well-chosen theme It is. At a state university, the opinions
of mankind are usually very scrrce, and the respect for
an independent thinker is often in the negative, - Chan
cellor Avery brings out the idea that .a desire for the
respect of mankind is the incentive toward progress and
right living, and that a broad education is necessary for
progress in the world.
It is the educated man who keeps the world's scales
balanced.
If the university band should go to Oregon with the
football team, it would not only put "pep" into the team
and help them win, but it would pay from the advertising
standpoint The Nebraska university band is acknowl
edged the best university band in the country, and because
it is human nature for everyone, from the barefooted
urchin who follows the circus parade, to the grandfather,
who taps his eanktithe time of the town band, our band
here at NebrastaTtan'fcot help but put the university on
the map.
The news writing class has doubled in attendance from
last semester, and as a result a larger recitation room
in the law building must be used. The rapidity with
which the course has gained popularity, and the great
increase in size is an indication of the increased interest
in the Journalism courses. The university needs greater
facilities with mhich to teach these courses. It should
have a laboratory for practical work in proof reading, copy
reading and editing it should have an organiied school of
journalism so that the many Nebraska students who go to
schools in other states for instruction in journalism, could
attend their own state university and receive the extensive
training they want
Life is a see-saw a man's either going up or going
down. He cant keep his balance in the middle very well.
The man who suggests that the admission of women into
Phi Beta Kappa should be curtailed "for the sake of the
reputation of the society," is Just the kind of a human
being who causes all this wild raving suffrage terrorism.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Track Meeting
The time for the meeting of all men
interested in track has been changed
from 11 o'clock to 5 o'clock. The meet
ing will be held in the gymnasium this
afternoon.
Drill Notice
AH students taking drin snould se
cure their lockers at commandant's
office, 2 to o'clock, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
By order of the Commandant
Comus club members will meet at
the Farm house Wednesday evening
at 7: SO. Important business meeting
Business Women's Club
The Business woman's club will hold
its first meeting Thursday, September
21, in TJ 102. The purpose of this or
ganization is to create a bond of fel
lowship among women who are pre
paring for work outside of the home
in teaching, in law, in medicine, in
dentistry, in pharmacy, in govern
mental service and in business. All
girls are cordially invited to attend.
News-Writing
To the first meeting this (Tuesday)
evening, 7:15 o'clock, bring the jour
nalism Sutebo &.
The class will meet not in Law 211
(the journalism seminary) as sched
uled, but in the freshmen law lecture
room, 101.
M. M. FOGG.
"WASHINGTON OFFERS
COURSE IN CHINESE
A course of instruction in the Chi
nese written language is bmg given
at Washington this, year for the first
time. Acting Professor Macy M.
Skinner, former master in the Shang
hai public school for boys and super
visor of the work of the Chinese
teachers, Willi have charge of the
course. It will be included in the de
partment of oriental history, litera
ture and languages, of which Dr. Her
bert H. Gowen is the head.
Only a limited number of students
can enter this course. These must
have the consent of the instructor, as
the work is especially designed for
students who intend to do definite
work In China
This instruction is planned to meet
the seeds of expanding commercial
relations with China. Instruction of
this kind is offered at but two other
American institutions. Exchange.
COLORED SERVICE STRIPES
IN USE AT IOWA STATE
At a recent meeting of the athletic
council, the service stripes were
changed so that each sport now has
its distinctive color. The uniform A
win still be used and the gold color of
the honor letter will remain the same.
A gold service stripe will signify that
the athlete has won his letter in foot
ball, while the other sports are iden
tified as follows: Baseball, black
stripe; basketball, green stripe; track,
white stripe; cross country, blue
stripe, and wrestling, gray stripe.
Exchange.
CAMP COOKERY
OFFERED TO MEN
tackle and rifle off into the camp life
of the woods seed not have his vaca
tion spoiled for want of knowledge
in the art of cooking, according to the
announcement just given out by the
home economics department
A course in "Camp Cookery" has
Just been established for men by Dean
K McKay. This course will take up
tte cooking of foods in camp food
value, composition, and casts. Any
man in college may elect the course.
Such colleges and universities as Cor
nell. Manhattan and Oregon already
have similar courses which are ex
ceptionally popular. U. of W. Dally.
l
I
ALUMNI NEWS
.
for the last twenty years or so on
paper.
Robert Talbot, '16, has a position in
the Farmers & Merchants bank of
Fairbury.
Leslie Stevens. ex-'17, midshipman
in the United States naval academy at
Anapolis, is visiting at the home of his
parents in University Place. Mr. Stev
ens came to Lincoln at the completion
of an extended training cruise in the
Mediterranean and Carribean seas, to
spend a month's furlough at home. He
will return about September 25.
Sleep peacefully and dream sweet
dreams while you can, O Jayhawk,
your awakening approacheth swiftly.
Charles H. Epperson, '14. law, '16.
editor-in-chief of The Daily Nebraskan
last semester, and Miss Beulah Louise
McCaw of Lincoln, were married July
22 at Omaha. Mr. Epperson, who was
member of Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Alpha
Tau, and Silver Lynx, and who was
on the intercollegiate debate seminary
in 1912 and took a prominent part in
university dramatics, is practicing
law at Clay Center. He is republican
candidate for county attorney.
"Not half bad." says Cameron, and
so we would say if the coaches were
waiting for us to get out so that they
could use us on the first team. Cam
eron had reference to his condition.
Girls who live in East Lincoln are
invited to attend the S. G. S. class of
the Vine Congregational Sunday
School at the corner of 25th and S
streets.
The class is beginning a course of
study in the problems of youth in so
cial life. Our Sunday School convenes
at 12 o'clock. t&t
A sport sage suggests that we de
velop three classes of teams this year.
First class to be used on Notre Dame
and Oregon, second class on Ames,
and third class on Kansas and Iowa.
What will we use on Wesleyan?
Hildegarde Clinton, '17, of North
Platte and Isadore Sheldon, 15, of
Nehawka are Kappa Kappa Gamma
house visitors. Miss Sheldon will
teach at Nehawka this year.
H. C Hathaway, '11, is at the head
of the Puritan Ice Cream company of
Lincoln. He was a member of the
1910 Cornhnsker staff and also in the
intercollegiate debate seminary.
Ralph Garrett '12, lam-. 14. is now
practicing law with Hoff, Meservey,
Geman & Nichols, at Kansas City. He
was a Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha
Theta Chi.
Horace Bidwell English, ex-13, A. B.
Oxford university, 14, a Rhodes schol
ar at Pembroke college, is the author
of several well known books. Among
them are "Judge-made Law British
and American," "The English Tory
Attitude" and "Free Trade Principle,"
Clarence Spier, 16, has a position
with a law firm of Omaha.
Ed Shoemaker, ex-'17, is visiting at
the Delta Upsilon house.
"Charley" Sherman was mistaken
for Jack Best the other day. Who's
the joke on?
Some other guy bet that Moser was
the new coach.
The coaches looked like leading ac
tors in a college play when they ap
peared on the field in their new suits
with their hair nicely parted, last
Friday.
Fire's out! Not one spark left
Loeb's Orchestra, B-3708 B-1392.
Students Sunday Supper at The
Llndell Coffee Shop, S5c per plate.
Cheice of hot or cold menus.
George Bros, Printers and Stationers.
English Shoes
in all the new lasts; .
either gun metal or
tan special showing
at
$3.50 -$4.00
1 ti TT??CE7MVm WF-1
V
The
Oil r
Mraskai
h vi w wmr a ar wa 1 1 t
Wens
Basement Uni
versity Hall
Phone L-4841
Business-
Basement Ad
ministration
Building
Phone B-2597.
Guy Chambers, '16, has a position as
an assistant attorney for the Rock
Island railroad.
Annie S. Chaiken, '08, secretary of
the Alumni association, returned to
her office at alumni headquarters
Monday morning, after two months
spent conducting summer camps for
girls in New Torfc.
C A. Sorensen, 'IS, law, 16, assist
ant director of the legislative refer
ence bureau, addressed the Nebraska
federation of labor at Fremont Sep
tember 12, on "Why Nebraska Needs
a New Constitution."
Hugh Agor, 14. law, 16. is practic
ing law at Aberdeen, S. Dak.
SPORT SPARKS
. Our slogan We must beat the
freshmen.
Captain Tim wont be very good fruit
for any team this year. He is too
Corey.
"Putt" KeHey would make a better
sixteenth than he would a Quarter.
"Luna" Doyle says that he Loesnt
need practice tackling the dummy
after be has spent an hour or so on
the defensive stopping the rushes of
CaJey, Otoupalik and company. He
gets enough of that kind of practice
then.
A paragraph in the Topeka Journal ,
states that this is the year in which ;
Kansas is to defeat Nebraska. Oh i
yeah. Sure. They hare done that!
Now for a Gleam
5
weep
?
We have a few, things left. If
you need anything you will help
in the sweeping if you get of us.
We have many souvenirs. Watch
for our poster special next week.
YES-GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN
A lot we can't tell about.
nn.? ?n
if it r. 7i n n n r ra rr ni ii r
m
A n
ill!
lUii y
340 Horth Si.
