THU DAILY NBBB18K1N
BISHOP HOMER STUNTZ SPEAKS
TO LARGE STUDENT GROUP
(Continued from Page I.)
pointed out some of the most funiom
examples In history. ,The Bishop
asked nil young people about to stait
their careers to, forget personal ag
grandizement and seek to serve.
The program in full was ns follows:
After College What?
The Faculty Wonder What? Dr.
Lida B. Earhart.
The Alumni Know What R. O
Williams, '91, Law, '93.
The Students Han What' Harry
D. Hubbard, Mary J. Baker.
Bishop Homer C. Stunt z, D. D.,
L. L. P., presented by Chancellor
Avery.
Students Yell and Sing.
During the banquet the University
orchestra played and between course
the students were led In Nebraska
soifrs and cheers. "IT lT-Uni" was re
peated again and again and the audi
ence stood as the orchestra played
"The Scarlet and the Cream."
The committees in charge of the
banquet were as follows.
Laurence E. Slater, general chair
man. Tickets Jack Virtue, Janet Mait
land, Marion Mote, Asa Hepperly.
Arrangements Floyd S. Oldt, Grace
Stuff.
Decoration Glen Dorsey, Olive
Hartley, William Aldstadt.
Publicity Herbert Brownell, jr.
"Any scientific study of man must
include the religious element," Bishop
Stuntz said in opening his talk. Any
other view would be narrow and un
scienific, he continued, and has been
proved over ,and over again in the
countries which have no schools, no
churches, no libraries, except those
brought by the missionaries of the
Christian religion.
Bishop Stuntz told the students
that in the long run it was the riches
of character, of sympathy and of
gratitude of a nation, which counted
more than money. He pointed to
George Washington as a man known
and loved all over the world because
he devoted his life to the service of
others. As examples of people seek
ing personal gain he turned to Bene
dict Arnold, Napoleon and Charles I.
Ho repeated his call for Christian
workers and said that thirty Univer
sity of Nebraska students going out
into this kind of life work would be
able to make their influence felt all
over the world.
Christian Religion Ahead
Bishop Stuntz, who has spent about
twenty years of his life In the foreign
missionary fields, painted a sorrowful
picture of the conditions particularly
in ndia today. He said that there
were many towns in that country
which had never had a sermon
preached in them and that a great
number of towns did not have a single
Christian institution. "The Christian
religion is the only faith which is con
tinually making converts today," he
declared, showing that the whole
world awaited the missionaries from
North America. While the Moham
medan faith is making some headway
in Africa, it is weak, and the
Buddhists and others are not making
any progress.
The Friday evening banquet was
the culmination of the work of the
Committee of Two Hundred on the
MISS BENNET TO HOLD
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCLS
(Continued from page one.)
service Tuesday evening and tell
something of her work and the oppor
tunities for girls in business.
A luncheon will be given Tuesday
noon so that l niversity girls win
have a chance to hear Miss Bennet
before her main address. Tickets for
the luncheon are 40 cents and may be
secured at Ellen Smith Hall on Mon
day. At the tea to be given at Ellen
Smith Hall on Wednesday, opportun
ity will be given to each girl to meet
Miss Bennet personally.
The employment bureau in Chicago,
of which Miss Bennet is head, is one
To Well Dressed Women
.We are prepared to do
your pleating-, hemstitch
in?:, embroider your
dresses, make your but
tons' and buttonholes,
and alter any kind of gar
ments. The BUTTONHOLE
Phone L486S 220 South 13th St.
i
Play
Ba
Limber up your baseball arm and get
that old pep back again. Be used to
a good glove or bat before the season
starts.
That's what helps your game.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE
LINE OF BASEBALL GOODS.
LAWLOR'S
The Sporting Goods Store"
of two in the wholo country. She is
active in finding positions for Uni
versity girl graduates in all the states
in tho west.
-Ml
SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS
FOR BEN CHERRINGTON
(Continued from page one.)
United States during which he has
assisted in organizing summer groups
in Boston, Worcester, New Haven.
New York, Rochester, Cleveland, De
troit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Denver, Pueblo, Los An
geles, Seattle, San Francisco, Houston,
Tex.; Wichita, Kas.; Kansas City,
Mo., and Omaha.
At the present time, Cherrlngton is
head of the college Y. M. C. A.'s in
the Rocky Mountain region. Ho was
graduated from Nebraska in 1911 and
served as student secretary at the
University of California for a num
ber of years. He will go to Europe in
June to tako charge of student work
there and will devote considerable
time to study of the industrial situa
tion in England and on tho continent.
HACKWARD STUDENTS
have frequently gone up with
the "heads of the class" when
properly fitted with glasses.
HALLETT
Optometrist
Estab. 1871 1143 0
PILL
RESC
HAR
1 Remember f
The New Bicycle Store
when purchased from us.
Flo o C. Belote
gi 123 No. 14th The Bicycle Man Lincoln 1
$2-50
There's never a reduction
n Armstrong's quality
but there's a very great
reduction in price.
BEAUTIFUL patterns in woven madras
with satin stripes; corded madras and woven
madras of exceptional qualities: all tailored and
finished down to the minutest detail in con
formity to the Armstrong standard.
Five dollars was the price
a few days ago when they
sold for what they 'were
worth. Now, your choice
of the entire lot at $2.50.
ARMSTR
ONG
CLOTHING COMPANY
Xcbraska's Largest Exclusive Mens and Boys' Store
Home Style
Malted Milk
25 Cent
LLER's
RESCR1PTION
MACY
117-119 South 14th St
rr