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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
TH DAILY NEBKASKAN PREFER TO BE WAITERS Waiting on table is more popular than any other kind of work this fall among men students who work for all or part of their expenses in thA University of Wisconsin, according to the student employment bureau. Oyer ISO students asked for positions as waiters during registration week. Requests for oddjjjobs cover almost every kind of work, while a large number are willing to do any kind of work-Exchange. SOCIETY Oliver Theater ALL THIS WEEK TWICE DAILY Matinees 2:15. Nights 8:15 RAMONA With Symphony Orchestra anr Mission Singers Mat. 50 & 25c Night 75c, 50c, 25c THUR.-FRI.-S AT. LEW DOCKSTADER "PETTICOATS" ' With Grace Dunbar Nile Spencer and Williams Mary Melville SYLVIA LOYAL and HER PIERROT LEO ZARRELL & CO. LEAH M. HERZ & CO ROTH AND ROBERTS "The Wop and Cop" A Suregon's Revenge POISONED LIPS PATHE NEWS PRELLE'S CIRCUS Animal Novelty MAJESTIC Wed. and Thurs., Sept. 27-28 DOROTHY GISH In GRETCHEN THE GREENHORN with Ralph Lewis "THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS" Hanz and Fritz Cartoon Comedy Also a Two-Part Keystone - Comedy "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P CORNER OF 16TH AND O nT I LLERS' Srescription ITharmacy THE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN FOR THE BEST Lunches, Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Cor. 14th and O Sts. Have youf eyes examined and Glasses fitted by W. H. iYIARTIN, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 1234 O St, opposite Miller A Paine Phone L7773 SOCIAL CALENDAR September 29 Alpha Tau Omega, dance RoBe wilde. Ag Club, smoker Farm house. Catholic students club, reception Music hall. Delta Chi, dance Chapter house. Delta Upsilon, dance Chapter house. Delta Tau Delta, dance, Lincoln. September 30 All-University mixer Armory. Comus Club, dance Music hall. Freshmen, reception Delta Delta Delta house. Gamma Phi Beta, dance Rosewilde. Kappa Sigma, dance Chapter house. Phi Gamma Delta, dance Lincoln. Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance Chapter house. Alice Proudflt, '16, has registered for post-graduate work. Katherlne Sturtevant, '19, of Omaha, will spend Saturday at her home. Helen Doty, 19, will spend the week end at her home in Beaver Crossing. Charles Roberts of Moline, 111., has been a guest at the Silver Lynx house. David Reavis, '14. who was a prom inent track man, is visiting in the city. Invitations have been issued to tlfe wedding of Margaret Rustin, ex-'16, to Arthur B. Howwel, of Omaha, which will take place October 5, at Berke ley, Cal. Miss Rustin was a Delta Gamma and very active in University affairs. Madge and Mildred Daniels of Ord will be week end visitors at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Leonard Marshall, ex-'16, of Omaha, spent the week endj at the Alpha Theta Chi house. . Eleanore Frampton, '18, who attend ed Wellesley last year, is again regis tered at the University of Nebraska, where she Is specializing in physical education. Cards have been received announc ing the wedding of Igerna Montgom ery, '14, of Polk, Neb., to Merle Arnold, ex-14, now Y. M. C. A. secretary at London, O. Don MarcelluB, ex-'17, is spending a few days in the city. Mr. Marcellus, who is well known in University dra matics, will not return to school until the second semester. Mary Ruth Smith, '17, died at Boul der, Col., Monday. Miss Smith, who was a member of Alpha Chi Omega, attended the University for two years and went to Mount Holyoke last year Catharine Atwood. '16, returned to Lincoln yesterday, after spending the summer in the east. Miss Atwood was a prominent member of last year's class, graduating with Phi Beta Kappa honors. 75 TEACHERS AT WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) teachers' college high school is one of the first laboratories of this kind established in this country. The plan, however, of having intending teachers try out in a school of this kind is now in vogue In almost every state univer sity on the continent. In City Schools In addition to these seniors, who are thus going through an apprenticeship in teaching, about fifty sophomores and juniors are undergoing a similar apprenticeship in the city schools un der the careful supervision of Super intendent Hunter and the principals of the various ward schools of Lincoln. These candidates are preparing them selves for teaching in the grades of the public schools and have great need of doing their practice under the di rection of skillful teachers in the grade schools. In these schools they make a careful study of the course of instruction and general plan of organ ization as found in the Lincoln schools which are among the best in the coun try. During the year two hundred and fifty prospective teachers will thus supplement their theoretical training with this of a practical nature. THORNE BROWNE, '07, ISSUES BULLETIN Explains Land Transfers in Nebraska In Tenth Bulletin of the State Series condensing the main features of the law into popular language. About 5,000 copies will be sent to attorneys, libraries, newspapers and exchanges throughout the state. A copy may be had by asking at the ref erence bureau. BRIEF BITS OF NlWS Heard In Dramatics Miss Howell (in discussion of Loch- invar) "Class, how would Lochinvar come today?" Bright student "In a Ford." Miss Howell "Oh, no! That could not be for the poem says 'Ho swam the Eske river for Ford there was none'." Dr. R. G. Clapp spent a part of his summer at Estes Park, Col., where he has a cottage. C. W. Watson of the farm manage ment department, leaves for COzad, Monday, to conduct a farmers' short course. Boyd L. Rist, ex-'16, who is now in the extension service, will leave for Gage county today, where he will do some work for this department. Prof. S. B. Gass, associate professor of the department of rhetoric, spent the first part of the summer in Chi cago and the latter part in Colorado. The address which was to have been delivered Tuesday morning by Chan cellor Fulmer of the Nebraska Wes leyan university, will be given Octo ber 10. University business women's club will give an informal reception Thurs day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at Faculty hall in the Temple. Cocoa will be served. All students are invited. OPEN WAY TO U. S. ARMY COMMISSION The tenth bulletin of the Nebraska history and political science series, itr,io. tiia New Torrens Land Transfer Act of Nebraska." which was I !-j i i. inTaiatur In 1885. has enacieu uy iuc ice,"---- 'recently been issued by Thome H. Browne, '07. who was rormeny bbb.bu ant director of the Nebraska legisla tive reference bureau and who is now secretary of the Nebraska state rail way commission. The pamphlet, which covers sixty pages, was published un der the direction of the Nebraska leg islative reference bureau, Addison E. Sheldon, director. It is believed that this pampmei win " - ers and land owners of Nebraska and -fill I I A PIC' result in improvement of the present L J I L L I ri L J 2) I as well as an ultimate large social y t 1 e-b- bi iw j gavlne of both tlme OR Gil lib I II A I S Browne hw'rendered a valuable . mom B1654 Honrs 12-1-67 Bervice t0 tte people of the state by Swedish Gym Slippers $1.75 BECK MAN BROS., 1107 0 . 1 Commandant Announces Conditions Under New National Defense Act. Cadets, former cadets, and other cit izens who desire to be listed for com missions in the army in time of war or other emergency should call at the commandant's office.. These commissions arc. to be given under the provisions of section 53 of the national defense act of June 3, 1916 after all reserve officers have been called into service. Qualifications For Second Lieutenant One year In the regular army. Three years in the national guard. Two years of university drill. Three summer training camps. For First Lieutenant One year in the regular army above private. Three years, national guard, one year above private. Three years university drill, one year above private. Three training camps, one above private. For Captain One year in regular army above cor poral. Three years in national guard, one year as commissioned officer. Four years, university drill, one year as commanding officer. Three training camps, one anove corporal. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING The home economics club met Tues day evening in Faculty ball with about sixty old and new members present. Miss Alice Loomis, heads of the de partment of home economics, talked on "The Purpose of the Club." Kate Helzer, '18, told the new girls of last year's wyk and May Youngson, '17, explained what the club expects to do this year. Helen Possner, '18, gave a violin solo and Edith Ord, '17, a vocal solo. A general mixer and "get acquainted" time followed the pmeram and refreshments were served. The officers of the club for this year are May Youngson, '17, president; Kate Helzer, '18. vice-president; May Sheetz, treasurer. The secretary will be chosen from the freshmen at the first official meeting to be held the first Wednesday in October. The staff for the first home economics annual will also be appointed at the next meeting. The University chorus has begun work on the Halloween cantata "Saint John's Eve." The soloists for this will be chosen from members of chorus. The cantata will be given about Hal loween time. Dr. V. D. Mathew, an associate of Professor Osborn, visited the Univer sity early in the summer, spending a week in the study of the unusual ver tebrate fossils which have been gath ered together in the University mu seum. ' i The new soccer football arrived yes terday accompanied by twelve new strapped-handle hockey sticks. The first attempts at the soccer football were postponed from Wednesday un til Friday because of the delay in get ting the working material here. , Iota Sigma Phi, the honorary cham ical sorority, held its first meeting of the season Tuesday night. A large amount of work was done, plans be ing made for the work to be done the entire semester. This sorority was founded at the University of Washing ton in 1911. ' It became a national or ganization last spring with five active chapters, the University of Nebraska being second. They are at the univer sities of Washington, Leland Stanford, California, Southern . California and Nebraska. Prof. Henry F. Osborn of Columbia university, director of the American museum of natural history, and paleon tologist for the United States geolog ical survey, spent some time examin ing, measuring and sketching the choice specimens in the Morrill geo logical collection of the state museum. In company vith Prof. E. H. Barbour and Harold Cook he drove by auto through the collecting grounds of Ne braska and Wyoming, which have been described at various times by the Ne braska geological survey. Some four hundred miles were made by auto throughout the famous Pliocene beds of Nebraska. STUDENTS STILL REGISTER IN ARTS COLLEGE FOR MUSIC Students are still registering for applied music. These late registra tions are due to imperfect understand ing of the conditions under which mu sical credit can be obtained under the new arrangements. Any arts and sci ences student may take the work in theory and harmony on exactly the same basis as any other University subject and may obtain two hours a semester and a total of eight hours of credit in applied music. Students who major in music are permitted five hours of credit for instrumental music a semester, but all students who re ceive credit for music must satisfy the J entrance requirements as outlined in j the supplement to the annual cata-l logue of the school of fine arts issued . this year. Fall "Dress -Up 99 Time is Here There's more reason than ever this Fall for putting your ' trust in a store like this a safe, place to buy dependable clothes. We bought our Fall Btocks early (in some instances al most a year ago) and got early deliveries of Belect merchandise- before recent price advances went Into effect. There fore wo not only have full stocks of dependable clothing and furnishings, but we can givo you the same good values on practically everything that wo gave a year ago. Stop and see the new Fall styles whenever you can. whether you're ready to buy or not. There are lots of things you'll be interested in, and you are always welcome at New Drug Store AND Soda Fountain Business just opened in the New Orpheum Theatre Building two blocks south of the campus Hot Soups Bouil Meats and Sand We cook our own SODA FOUNTAIN 15 tables and 60 chairs; especial care given to sanitary conditions; we mane our own syrupa. LUNCHEONETTE Hot chocolate, coffee, cocoa. Ion, chicken, cream of tomato, clam, oyster, wiches Chicken, ham, cheese, club house. meats and prepare our own soups. CANDIES We handle the high grade Johnston's line and the estab lished local Gillen line; we roast our own almonds and pecans. TOILET GOODS A full and attractive line. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We do developing and printing. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's and other makes. You are invited to meet your friends at the Orpheum Drug Store 1 telephone and writing table for your convenience. Rest seats for four comfort while you wait. Entrances on P street and from the beatre lobby. Orpheum Drug Company Larson Hildreth '95 and '96, Fay W. Frakcr and Harry W. Gartner '13. LJ 1 ED WI & Have It! Fountain Pens New and Second Hand Books Come in and give our Stationery the once over Get what you want, for the price. You want it at the Nearest Place. Facing Caoupus "The College cBook Store" Facing Campus SUBSCRIBE FOR The Daily ebreskan