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VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
Mon., Tue., Wed., Apr. 10-12
"WHAT THE DOCTOR DID"
Tabloid Musical Comedy
"THE QUALITY OF
FORGIVENE88"
And a Good Comedy
Work brought to our office
any morning by 9 a. in. will
be ready at 6 pjn. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to li30 L 8t.
4
HnHiC
F. E. ROEDER'S
ORCHESTRA
Phone L-48I3
1
WHITMAN, S GLISSY CANDY
91EIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
IX Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
ball BiAsm a
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Hi JTt. lMt K
RELiGOUS LIFE DEPT.
DEAN R- LELAMD DEFINES THE
RELATION OF RELIGION AND
UNIVERSITY LIFE
According to a recent announcement
this paper will publish In 'each Mon
day's issue a brief statement relating
to the religious life of students. The
university pastors very corially accept
the invitation to assist, in carrying out
this purpose. It might be well in this
flrrft -brief statement to call attention
to the significance of this request.
A university paper reflects the think
ing and attitude of the student body.
The editors must feel that the sub
ject of religion is an interesting topic
for discussion. This recognition of re
ligion as a part of every well ordered
life is not a new thing in university
circles. From the very beginning of
state universities the relation of re
ligion to life has always been recog
nlzed and in these recent years the
subject is not only a matter of aca
demic discussion but vital to the edu
cation of the individual.
Above the platform dt the main as
sembly hall of the University of Iowa
is inscribed this quotation from the
famous ordinance of 1787, "Religion,
morality and knowledge being neces
sary to good government and the bapr.
plness of mankind, schools, and the
means of education shall forever be
encouraged." Our own university char
ter expresses this sentiment in part.
The official seal of the University of
Indiana Js an open Bible; that of the
University of Kansas is a figure of
Moses before' the burning bush with
a Latin inscription meaning "I will see
this great sight why" the bush is not
burned."
Religion has always been recognized
as a necessary part of education in our
colleges and universities. These re
cent years have witnessed an unusual
interest In the subject, not only as a
topic of academic Instruction, but as
a vital matter of personal growth and
development The student enters the
university at an age when sanctions of
religion may seem to lose their power,
when the new life of intellectual free
dom allures him with many tempta
tions, when "the nascent powers of
.manhood produce in body and brain
and heart an almost riotous springtime
of youth and hope." But students are
not unlike the rest of mankind, they
are "incurably" religious.
An evidence of this fact is revealed
in the numerous ways by which the
student is nowadays giving expression
to his individual religious life. Re
cently the Jewish Btudents of our uni
versity planned the organization of a
"Menorah Society" affiliating itBeir
with a naional organization of that
name. Our Catholic students also be
long to a national movement. In theso
recent years the various denomina
tional groups have given expression
to their loyalty to former Ideals and
are active in all sorts of ways look
ing toward the development of indi
vidual students and the expression of
the social and religious spirit.
Careful observers pf student life
havo frequently remarked that both
the university itself and the whole stu
dent body are more naturally religious
than at any previous period in the his
tory of higher education. It is bej
coming a spirit which pervades the
campus. There may be notable ex
ceptions to this statement but on the
whole it is a matter of great gratifi
cation that religion is regarded by the
student as something vital to life and
having Jn It a reality which is indls
pensible to the best development and
the larger usefulness of the educated
man and woman.
HARRISON COMING TO
SPEAK TUESDAY.
(Continued from page 1)
white man has been; He enjoys' the
unique distinction of being the only
Christian to receive a definite invita
tion from the Ameer to visit Nedj,
the central region of Arabia. He is as
earnest and successful an evangelist
as he is a physician. After his fur
lough, which is being spent largely in
post-graduate studies in different medi
cal schools and in work for the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement, he looks
forward to further" penetration of
Arabia. and the establishment of a
hospital well inland.
His schedule at the University of
Nebraska is as follows:
LTueBday, April 11
11:00 a. m. Convocation.
5:00 p. m. Y. W: C. A. Vespers.
Wednesday, April 12 -
6:30 p. m. "Intercollegiate Stu
dent Volunteer Band"
at Cotner university.
Thursday, April 13-
7:45 p. m. Pro-Medic Society at
Alpha Sigma Phi
house.
Saturday, April 14
10:00 a. m.-3 p. m. Vocational Con
" vf.erence, "Foreign
. Missionaries as a
Profession," held in
the; Temple for Ne
braska university
- men and adjoining
colleges.
PRESENT PICTURE
OF DR.
A. G. WARNER
A picture of Dr. A. G. Warner, th?
first head of the department of eco
nomics, was presented to the depart
ment byfMrs. Warner at a meeting Fri
day afterrioon, of the faculty of the
departments of economics and com
merce and a few friends.
The department of economics lias
had but threeheads during the twenty'
seven years of its existence. Dr. War
her was the first, taking up his duties
in 1889 and continuing his connection
with the university until selected in
1891 by President Harrison to become
the first superintendent of charities
for the "District of Columbia under tho
act which.cqngress has recently passed.
After an interval of two years Pro
fessor W. G. Taylor was elected
head of the department, serving from
the fall of 1893 until the spring of 1911.
Professor J. E. LeRossignol is the third-
and present head. Since 1911 the year
ly registration in this department has
increased from 500 to 1,500.
Dr. Warner was also the first head of
the department of economics at Stan
ford University. While there he wrote
his book, "American Charities." His
strenuous labors however, impaired his
health and he died in 1900.
Gladys Kuhn, '14, has been visiting
friends in Lincoln.
Quick Service
Open at All Times.
Orpheum Gafe
Special Attention to University
Students
Af ter dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Opea till 1 p.sa. 129
Twelfta street . ' '
BOBIB
nlkere a young
W mans taste"
Varsity
Fifty-Five
are
and
tvs 4
tood
r. 1
isriea.
$17.50
$20
$25
Armstrongs
, , Friattag ftat'rfeettM; at 's.l
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