THE
DAILY
NEBRASKA
Oliver Tfioator
Three Timet a Day
2:30, 7 and 9 p. m.
ALL THIS WEEK
Photo Playa Da Luxe
Mon., Tue., Wed.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
' in
"THE DARK SILENCE"
Mon., Tue, Wed.
Prince Kar Mi
Hindoo Mystery
Dena Carroll
Musical Chef
Emily Darrell & Co.
' Pathe Newa
Van Slcklea & Leondar
Two-Part Drama
7
Matinee: 15c
Niflhts: 25c
8even Blacks :
"The Grip of Evil"
"For Her Mother
Bake"
"Nobody Guilty"
Pathe Newa
Marion and Morltz
MAJESTIC
MON. AND TUES., OCT. 2, 3
"HELL TO PAY 'AUSTIN'"
Stars Wilfred Lucas and
Bessie Love
"THE FEATHERED NEST"
With Chaa. Murray and Louise
Faflenda -Keystone
MISHAPS of MUSTY SUFFER
SPA
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Johnson's and Lowney's
Chocolates
nT I LLERS'
Prescription
j IIARMACY
Have your eyes
examined and
Glasses fitted
by
V. H. MARTIN, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
1234 O St., opposite Miller &
Paine Phone L7773
THE
LINCOLN CANDY
KITCHEN
FOR THE BEST
Lunches, Horn Mad Candy
and lea Cream
Cor. 14th and O Sts.
Our Prompt
Service
Enables you to have gar
ments thoroughly cleaned
and pressed in just a few
hours. We do all kinds of
altering and repairing. We
clean and block hats. Post
age paid one way on all out-of-town
orders.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKTJP, Mgr.
Shipment of Black-While Shoes just received
BECCtTJAN BROS., (1070
The College World
8EEING THE LIGHT
A senior at the University of Chi
cago entered college with, one Idea
to prepare himself for a business posi
tion which awaited him upon receiving
his degree. He took only those stud
ies which he thought would help him
in his job, He excluded all but the
barest work in literature, philosophy
and kindred subjects. He laughed at
all cultural studies. He went in no
activities unless he thought they
would be direct training in his future
work. He made few friends except
those who might' help him later. Not
only his curriculum, but his whole
college course represented a case of
extreme specialization.
At the end of the third quarter he
woke up. He saw that he was an ex
pert in his one narrow field but out
side of that he was lost. He analyzed
himself and perceived a narrow
minded individual, so narrow as to be
an object of pity. And then he
changed his course. He arranged his
schedule so as to visit courses offered
by ten of the university's biggest pro
fessors during his last quarter. He is
taking every opportunity to branch
out form the specialized field which
chained him through most of his
course.
He has seen the light. Ohio State
Lantern.
WEARS FRESHMAN CAP,
ALSO VAN DYKE BEARD
That questionable quantity of
college spirit has been found. John
W. Bauman, freshman agriculture,
of Ashland, proved that it still exists.
Bauman. is 27 years old and wears a
Van Dyke, beard. He appears to be
anything but a freshman. Several
times he has been' given credit with
being a faculty member. Yet John W.
Bauman, freshman agriculture, of
Ashland, wears his freshman cap
with the same degree of class and
college spirit as does the veriest red
cheeked lad scarce out of high school.
Bauman, who has never been in
robust physical condition, has been
traveling around the country since
he was graduated from high school
in 1910. Battle Creek, Mich.; San
Diego, Cal., and other places repre
sent the six years. Interval between
his high school era to his university
advent.
But ever since his youth, Btuman
has bad the idea of becoming a farm
owner. He has spent much of his
time as a farm hand, andtthis year
his desire to take a course in agri
culture at Ohio State materialized.
Back to the "spirit" remark: Bau
man appeared on the track yesterday
if his class or his university needs
him and he can give them any of his
services. Bauman can be counted on.
"I don't believe I'll break any rec
ords," he said yesterday, "but if 1
can do anything, I'll be gald to help."
E7xchange.
STUDENTS ARE SPIRITUAL
FORCE IN THE GREAT WAR
While the warring nations of Eu
rope and even the United States au
thorities are making every effort to
secure recruits for their armies, the
work of obtaining volunteers for the
Christian conquest of the world is
steadily progressing. The recent re
port of the student volunteer move
ment shows that since its organiza
tion, thirty years ago, 6,490 students
young men and women volunteers
have gone to various mission boards of
North America.
The volunteer movement employs
twelve traveling secretaries, who last
year made 700 visits to institutions of
higher learning in the United States
and Canada. This work among stu
dents not only supplies recruits for
the frontier, but it also deepens the
spiritual life of the schools and col
hv brineing the students into
close touch with the great enterprise
of world civilization. Exchange.
WISCONSIN ADOPTS NEW
FROSH FRATERNITY RULES
Madison, Wis. Freshmen may now
live at the fraternity houses after they
have completed one semester of regu
lar toiverslty work with a clean rec
ord, according to the latest ruling of
the student life and Interest commit-
tee of the University . of Wisconsin.
Heretofore first year men have been
required to complete an entire year
of work before they moved into a fra
ternity house.
Correspondence with prospective
freshmen has been freely allowed dur
ing the summer among fraternities,
but all the societies have agreed not
to meet the first year men at trains if
they are furnished with the addresses
of the freshmen. This problem has
been overcome by a registration sys
tem organized by the dean of men
With the new rules In force, regular
initiations will be held at the begin
ning of the second semester this year.
Exchange.
RECIPES FOR CANNING BEAUX
1. I am sorry to have to ask to be
excused, but I must meet my mother
who will arrive on the 11:40 train. If
you care to go with me to the train,
I will be glad to spend the early part
of the evening with you at the party.
(Disqualified. This is preserving, not
canning).
2. I am exceedingly sorry and dis
appointed on account of being unable
to accept, but on account of having
another date, I must decline this time.
(Gives good results and retains the
original flavors).
3. It will be impossible for me to
accept.
(Requires little time, but gives var
iable results, depending upon the va
riety and ripeness of the product you
are working with).
4. I would rather be excused.
(Quite satisfactory in general. If
there is evidence of any working, re
peat the process).
6. No.
(Changes all of the sugars into acids
and has been uniformly satisfactory.
The cold treatment is as effective as
the hot).
Anonymous.
MAY SEND RIFLE
TEAM TO FLORIDA
Efforts to send a rifle team from
the University of Iowa to the national
tournament to be held in Jackson
ville, Fla,, in October are being made
by Capt. Morton C. Mumma, com
mandant of cadets. Captain Mumma
recently conferred with Adjutant Gen
eral Logan in Des Moines regarding
the matter. A fund of $1,061 is avail
able to send a team to represent Iowa.
One team will be chosen from the mili
tia on the border and the other will
be either a civilian or cadet team. All
expenses of the men except their sus
tenance will be borne by the govern
ment. The trip would make it necessary
for the men to be away for two weeks,
and It might not be possible to get
them released from their regular work
for that length of time.
Iowa has long had exceptionally
high standing on its rifle teams. A
national championship came to the
team when Captain Mumma was here
as commandant b'ore and in the fol
lowing years the teams have been
consistently in the first rank. Ex
change. ENGINEERS TO BE TRAINED
BY MAIL AT WISCONSIN
Madison, Wis., Sept. 30. To in
crease the efficiency of employes of
state power plants, a plan is being
formulated whereby engineers and
flrpmnn in these institutions may take
a course of technical instruction by
mail under the direction of the exten
sion division of the University of Wis
consin and the civil service commis
sion. The plan was drawn up at a recent
meeting of the state engineering de
partment, the board of control, uni
versity and normal school officials and
the civil service commission. If the
plan is carried out the correspond
ence courses will be required of all
power plant employes and the insti
tution concerned will pay the neces
sary fees.
Separate courses of study will be
prescribed for firemen, assistant engi
neers and chief engineers, each suited
to the class of work ad approved by
the engineering department. Research
work done by engineers will be put
In annual reports.
Such a course will result in greater
economy, increased safety and better
Tvn it la believed. It will enable
employes to Increase their efficiency
and benefit themselves in a aenn-.i.e
way. Exchange. i
ii "'! im'ii tmt y y"1' wm
Vi 1 10 iJr iWi Mt ttJi nJt iS i ii run
I IS ? $ 11
ysteinni
Are Designed Exclusively for Young Men
WHEN you count out minted coin for a
suit or overcoat, you want something
more than a protection from the weather.
L. System of Clothes will protect your rep
utation for knowing how to dress the part
and give full expression to the best that is
a young man's personality.
L System Clothes . $20, $25, $30
imwi t.m,,i fan
HEALTH COURSE" STARTED
A new post graduate course in pub
lic health and sanitation has been in
corporated in the courses of study of
the Ohio state university. . The aim
of the study is to prepare young men
and women for public-health work in
Ohio and elsewhere; to fit them to oc
cupy positions as health officers, mem
bers of boards of health, secretaries,
agents, or inspectors of health organ
izations, either official or voluntary. To
do this, it is planned to give a ground
work of sanitary knowledge by in
struction in the laboratories and by
lectures. Exchange.
ENGINEERS OPEN CLUBHOUSE
Students in the college of engineer
ine at the University of Wisconsin
have organized a boarding and lodg
ing club and have rented a clue nouse
with rooms for eighteen and boarding
accommodations for many more. The
house will -be called the Engineers
Lodge, and will be managed by upper
classmen in engineering. Exchange.
HEADS BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Rwtfd O. Stlehm. a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin with the class
of 1909, was elected president of the
.,, immmm w"'Ji' n n"'il y' ' ..wprv.
IS
ii h, am i Iwrf feu mn ri m i m
western conference basketball asso
ciation at the recent annual meeting.
Mr. Stiebm has been head coach at
the University of Nebraska since his
graduation from Wisconsin,, and is
now director of athletics at the Uni
versity of Indiana. Exchange.
WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Chicago university will soon sele
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary.
During its history, fifty buildings have
been erected, more than fifty thousand
students have matriculated and over
seven thousand degrees have been con
ferred. Exchange.
QUEAR WRITES A MANUAL
A laboratory manual entitled "Sixty-
THE
a. u u
Telephone B2311
S33 North 12th St.
L 1 U W
domes
SXM
OJ't Wi m J iw wjn'i mm Vmk J
two Experiments in Crops," is just off
the press. The book is written by
Charles L. Quear, assistant to Presi
dent II. J. Waters.
The text is designed for field work
in agriculture for the upper grammar
grades and beginning high school.
Exchange.
WOMEN ESTIMATE LIVING COST
A class of sixty girls in home eco
nomics at the University of Wiscon
sin recently estimated that a couple
should be able to live comfortably on
$500 a year. MoBt of the girls figured
also that a young man should have
saved at least $300 and own a houBe
and lot before getting married. Ex
change. Cleaners,' Pressers,rDyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West. One day eerrlce if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
