The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 10, 1915, Image 8

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    Unirerity Jeweler and
Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O St. Yllow Front
Your Totronag Solicited
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY
In addition to resident work, of
rers also Instruction by corres
pondence. For detailed information
address
U. OF C. (DIV. H) Chicago, III.
22nd Year
TRY OUR FOUNTAIN
FILLER'S
IfRESCRIPT10N
U HARMACV
Cor. 16th A O St. Phone B4423
ENSIGN
For the best of service. No
waiting when you call us.
CABS, TAXIES, BAGGAGE
Ensign Omnibus 6
Transfer Go.
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial in
ritatlon to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all Bocial occasions.
Corsage Boquets a . Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 0 St
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and Shining Parlor
1140 O Street
Headquarters for Students
PUIAH PPTCTTD MENSWEAH
Your last chance
to get one of those
$15.00 and $18.00
Suits for
9.50
Ftlany cf these are
Eght weight
V 'T
Top row-Left to r.ght, H. C. Hewitt,
Second row-Left to right, A. R. Swen
Lower row-Left to right, Oscar Sjogren, R. L. Ewlng. H. F. Gereke, H. S. Reese, C. A. Hauptman, I. N. Kindig,
vital, sincere Christian r-aun me uenema ui mo DDv.
church in the city, classes of Univer
sity students studying the Bible and
getting a great good from it. They
form valuable friendships and get
some very helpful thoughts to carry
through the week.
Biblical Literature.
The study of the Bible as a body of
literature, as the most comprehensive
and many-sided book of life in the
world, and as the most influential
single work in the making of western
civilization, is a subject of such obvi
ous importance that it would seem
impossible that it could be omitted
from the curriculum of any college
aiming to give a liberal education.
That it has been and is so omitted is
due to several causes. First among
these is the tradition of the Arts Col
lege, which from its foundations in
Renaissance Europe has been mainly
concerned with profane, learning
especially with Creek and Roman lit
erature and thought. Along with this
was the assumption that knowledge
of the Bible was to be properly given
by church authorities, and by each ac
cording to its own conceptions of Bible
teaching. In recent times in America
denominational prejudice has had
some effect in deterring state institu
tions from offering work in this field.
But there is abundant evidence of a
change in public spirit in the matter.
More and more men are realizing that
church, Sunday school and household
instruction reach only a portion of the
youth of the land; and that in any
case they do not meet all the possibili
ties of the student's interest. Famil
iarity with the Bible is an essential of
culture; and there is a growing de
mand that Biblical literature be made
a subject of systematic lectures. In
response to this, and in answer to re
quest, an introductory course of this
nature is to be offered next year by-
Professor Alexander of the depart
ment of philosophy. There will be lec
tures on the historical, literary and
cultural meaning of the Bible, to be ac
companied by readings of the Bible
text and such commentaries as may be
chosen. The university pastors are to
assist, as special proctors, with such
students as elect to work with them
directly. The course will be based on
two lecture sessions per week and will
continue through the year.
RIFLE CLUB LOST
MATCH TO KANSAS
Team Has Thus Far Won Four Out of
the Seven Matches They
Have Entered
The Rifle Club lost to Kansas by a
score of 928 to 935 in the Intercollegi
ate rifle matches held annually under
the auspices of the National Board
for the Promotion of Rifle Practice.
The club Is composed of tea mem
T 11 E DAILY NEBRASKAN
7
V
to
'n
0 :v
4
UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. CABINET
S. R. Pier, Evert Wii.cn , C , M Frey
son, C. I. craven, k. t. no.,, ... .
hll H. R Holtz.
Paul Babson.
. innt on. r iha
bers. Each man fires ten shots at
standing position and ten shots prone
position with a 22-calibre army gal
lery rifle at a target fifty feet distant.
The five high scores are taken for the
team total.
The Nebraska team has so far won
four out of seven matches, winning
from Lehigh, Mississippi, Idaho, and
Arizona, and losing to Kansas, Michi
gan, and Yale. Two more matches
are still to be shot with Rhode
Island College and the University of
Washington.
The final standing of the different
teams will decide the class they- will
be put in for next year. Nebraska's
standing is now above 90 per cent.
The Secretary of War is the presi
dent of the National Board which reg
ulates and controls the matches. Two
thousand dollars is appropriated year
ly by the government for the neces
sary expenses of the teams in differ
ent universities and colleges of the
United States.
f J
A
J. L. CMILDS
Graduate University of Wisconsin
Member of the Iron Cross
Secretary International Committee
Leader in Robins' Campaign
OSCEOLA SIGNS CONTRACT
Circuit Now Complete for University
Week Different Entertainments
Preparing Satisfactorily
The fourth town of the University
NUht circuit has been secured. Osce
ola signed a contract yesterday after
noon and thus becamo the fourth for
tunate town in the state. Ashland
may yet exercise her right of option,
and if so the circuit will include five
instead of four towns.
The different entertainments are all
progressing satisfactorily and will be
in prime form before vacation. The
students are enthusiastic with the idea
of showing the peopla out in the state
what Nebraska University students
can do.
Scott's Orchestra, Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
5
W F Urbach
.
nrp-anlzfltinns anion the men. of the
All University Church Day
In many state universities an em
phasis is placed upon some one Sun
day, usually early in the Fall, on which
every student in the university Is
given special invitations to attend the
church of his choice. The pastors of
the churches are not asked to arrange
any unusual form of service, the Idea
Where there are a sufficient number of students in a
Club or Chapter House tojustify, a special rate is made. Call
t our office or telephone B-3355 for information.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
The Most Complete in Equipment.
The Most Perfect in Service.
CMAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
GLOBE
Is Asking for a Share of the
Student Trade.
Special Rates for Fraternities and Clubs
THE
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St
The CO-OP
: Supplies for all University classes:
The Co-op Book Store
Cash Paid or Due Bills Grca. 318 North 11th
OS IECOHD I1ABJD B60BS
being that the students would rather
go and find the church serrlce with its
usual ana normal program. Students
are not bo much different from other
folks but that they will get help from
any service that is built up with the
idea of helping all who come. It is
doubtful If they altogether enjoy be.
Ing so much Bingled out ag a "special
group" who require very distinct and
different treatment from other folks.
Such value as may exist in a special
emphasis of this kind probably can be
tabulated in the fact that it gives the
churches a chance to see approximate
ly the total size-of their student con
stituency; It. perhaps also helps the
students to derive whatever satisfac
tion there is in numbers. Since the
majority of the students in the Uni
versity attend church either regularly
or intermittently, it does not Beem to
be a bad Idea to have them try to
"bunch hits" in a perfectly legitimate
way on one Sunday of the year, at
least
J. F. THOMPSON, '13
Representative of
Th New York Life Insurance
Company
141 South 12th, Room 14.
Phone B3465
GEORGE BROS.
Ipdntfng-
1313 N STREET
THE
LAUNDRY
Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. Ths Best
equipped Dry Cleaning; Plant la the
West One day service if needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.