DAILY NEBRASKAN
5. THE DAILY JN tiUKAQiVA
n - i
... i
PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
SCHOLARS INCREASED
if '
Twenty-five Percent More Stu
dents Register for Physical
Sciences This Year
. . The Thysics department at Brace
"hall U slipping easily into the winter's
routine, according to II. II. Marvin,
chinnnn of the department, with
about twenty-five percent more stu
dents enrolled in its classes.
No changes have been made in the
faculty, with the exception of gradu
ate assistants. B. J. Spencer, dem
ons trator, is on indefinite leave of
absence. He has been ill at the uni
versitv hospital since August 20. B
L. Stowell, graduate assistant, had
gore to Columbia university to study
for a doctor's degree. M. D. eldon
graduated at Nebraska in 1922, will
take his place.
School Teachers
to Convene Here
District No. 1 of the Nebraska
Stf te Teachers association announces
a vtry attractive program for its
second annual meeting to be held in
Lir.coin November 1, 2 and 3. Na
tional celebrities will be brought
hre for the instruction and enter
tainment of the visiting teachers.
.One of the headliners is Arthur
Mlddleton famous American baritone
and formerly a member of the Met
ropolitan Opera company. He will
appear in recital on the evening of
November 2. Discriminating critics
consider him second only to the re
nowned Russian singer, Chaliapin.
He is an exclusive attraction and will
not appear elsewhere in Nebraska.
Of Arthur Middleton, Glenn Dil
lard Gunn, noted critic of the Chica
go Herald and Examiner says: "Mr.
Middleton to my mind is the finest
singer now before the American pub
lic, Chaliapin excepted. His voice
surpasses that of any baritone since
that . of the great Russian. It in
cludes the bass as well as the bari
tone range. In the matter of inter
pretation, also, Mr. Middleton has
every resource at his command, the
power for mighty climaxes, for
startling contrasts and the variety of
the tone coloring makes it reflect
the mood or the text even to the last
syllable. He has the further advan
tage of singing in English."
Over 3,000 teachers attended the
first annual meeting of District No.
1 in 1922.
Wesleyan Students
Hear Speaker from
Land of the Bible
"Almost no direct evidence for the
stories of Moses and Joseph is to be
found today," said Rev. C. W. Mc
Caskill in addressing the large Bible
class of Chancellor I. B. Schrecken
gast at Nebraska Wesleyan Tuesday.
The speaker iias just returned from
a study in person of Bible lands.
Mr. McCaskill continued: "The
background of these stories is today
in perfect harmony with them. The
Pharaoh, Rameses 11, gave to Joseph
his name, which means 'Conserver of
Life.' The customs and life of the
people of the time influenced the
writing of the Bible. By an under
standing of these customs we may
better understand the Bible."
Mr. McCaskill cited as proof of the
sweetening of the waters of a spring
in Jericho by Elijah that this was
the only sweet spring in the whole
territory round about. "There is no
doubt that the ancient cities of So
dom and Gomorah l.e buried beneath
the Rod Sea" said Mr. McCaskill.
"After an earthquake of any kind
one can find pieces of asphalt float
ing on the surface of the sea and
lying on the banks. The slime pits
which are spoken of in the Bible
mean tar pits or asphalt pits."
Captain Knight Leaves
For Foreign Service
Captain Butler Knight, formerly
connected with the military depart
men of the university, left last eve
ning for New York and will sail
from there on October 4 on a trans
port for Torto Rico.'
Captain Knight has been in Lin
coln a little less than two years and
during that time made many friends.
He is a member of the Sixty-five in
fantry and will bo Btationed at San
Juan.
He snent the greater part of the
sununer with friends and relatives
in Texas but returned to Lincoln for
a few days' visit before leaving for
foreign service.
CONFERENCE SAYS
"TERRIBLE" TOMMY
IS NOW INELIGIBLE
(Continued from Page 1)
Dewitz, Hartman, went through the
Frosh line for a touchdown from the
center of the field. Line smashes
were responsible for the yardage.
A spectacular twenty yard pass from
Dewitz to Noble brought the ball
close o the goal line.
Rufus Dewitz and Locke were
used in the next encounter in place
of Captain Lewellen and H. Dewitz
respectively. Their defensive play
ing was commendable.
The early part of the afternoon
was spent in offensive and defensive
forward passing. Coach Dawson is
depending a lot on his passes this
season as he has some good men who
can throw the pigskin and some can
didates who are well adapted to
gathering in the oval from the air.
Collins and McAllister have been
grabbing them while they are hot.
A good scrimmage is on the card
for Friday afternoon in putting the
climax on .the next to the last week's
practicing before the opening game
at Urbana, barely a week away.
CHURCHES PLAN NIGHT
FOR COLLEGE STUDENT
(Continued from Page 1)
Everything a good drug
store should be-
The Episcopal students will be en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Farrens, 1345 South 18th.
The Unitarian church will hold its
annual reception at the church, 12th
and II, at 8 o'clock.
The First Christian church invites
all students to the church at 14th
and M for the annual reception.
The three Presbyterian churches,
the First at 13 and M; Second at
26th and Q; and Westminster at 23d
and Garfield plan to hold their re
ceptions at 7:30 and 8 o'clock.
Catholic students are invited to a
receptio held by the Knights of Co
lumbus hall at 8 o'clock.
Christian Science club of the Uni
versity will entertain for students in
Art hall at eight this evening.
Grace Lutheran church at 14th
and F will also have a reception at
7:330 to which all are invited.
THURSDAY RALLY
OF FRESHMEN .IS
UNUSUAL IN SIZE
(Continued from Tage 1)
The band also played at various in
tervals during the program.
rwh Henrv "Indian" Schulte
gave a very sincere and emphatic
tnlW nn "Nebraska Spirit." He is al
ready known to many of the fresh
men men because of his connection
in high school football.
"There is something here at Ne
brasku that you can find at no other
school, something God put in the
hearts of the pioneers who first came
to this country. That is, the real
honest-to-God spirit that can be
found nowhere but at Nebraska,"
said the coach.
"I have been around other schools
and I have had offers from other
schools, but I believe in Nebraska,
and I will never leave until my serv
ices are no longer of use here. You
are entering the best school in the
middle west," said Coach Schulte.
"We don't believe in 'petting par
ties,' and we don't care for the kind
of students who do. ' Nor do we need
the 'cake-eater.' When I occasion
ally see one around the campus I
can't think of him as a Nebraskan
he has no place here," continued
Coach Schulte.
"You are the biggest class tha.t
ever stepped into the University of
Nebraska and it looks as though
you'll be the best, but you're not
real Nebraskans until you're ready
to give something to the school. That
something is loyalty," concluded
Coach Schulte.
The freshmen received their first
instructions in the university songs
and yells during the program.
Accompanied by the band and led
by the quartet they sang "The Corn
husker," the official Nebraska an
them. Professor R. D. Scott, in the last
address of the morning, said "One
difference between Nebraska and
most other schools is the treatment
of the freshmen. In most other
schools, the first year students are
treated like dogs, and are made to
feel that they have no place at that
school. At Nebraska, we do just
the opposite. The sooner the fresh
man realizes that he is a part of the
university, the better we like it. As
for the green caps, you are asked to
wear them in order to get your class
unified. It is not a hazing stunt as
it might seem to you at first," said
Professor Scott.
Professor Scott ended his address
by saying, "All those who want to
make Nebraska the best school in
the United States put their hands
up."
Every hand in the Armory went
up at once.
The convocation was managed by
the Innocents and Mortarboards.
Welch Poque, who presided, ended
the meeting by asking that every
freshman man have his green cap
and every freshman girl have her
green button by the end of this
week.
After the end of the convocation,
the entire class went out on the cam
pus where both still and moving pic
tures were taken of them.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS FIRST OF
YEAR'S MEETINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
for vice president John Comstock,
Oscar Oesterlund, and Ted Cole; for
secretary F.ex Reese, Roland Easta
brooks, and Howard Meador; for
treasurer W. K. Swanson, Bill
Usher, and Campbell Swanson.
Thi Paction of officers will be
conducted next Thursday in the club
rooms.
It is through attendance at the
weeklv meetings that freshman and
othors in the College of Business Ad
ministration become acquainted with
the work of the club and with the
leaders in the college.
Last vear the club increased great
ly in numbers and from the attend
ance at the first meeting it is
thought that the most successful year
of the club is at hand. Such men
as ex-Governor McKelvie, O. J. Fee,
and Mr. Selleck, spoke to the club
last semester, and the practice of
business men as explained to mem
bers gives the practical side of the
theory that is obtained through
school work. A drive for members
will soon be launched and in the
meantime, all freshmen and non-
members are invited to acquaint
themselves with the club ro6ms and
the members.
All activities of the Business Ad
ministration College are sponsored
bv the club. Bizad day, mter-col-
lege athletics, smokers, outside lec
tures, and banquets are some of the
activities which the club promotes
Once a month a smoker and dinner
is held. The club meets every
Thursday at 11 o'clock in room 303
of the Social Science building.
W. A. Luke, general secretary of
the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., has received
a letter from Fred Hansen of Iowa
association, congratulating this state
upon the acquisition of Rev. Frank
Travis as pastor of Grace M. E.
LOST Gold pen without cap, be
153G P street and Social
Science. Return to Nebraskan of.
five. .
LOST rhi Kappa Pst ring in Tench
ers College. Reward. Phone Bl2i
FOUND Silver mesh bag. Enqui,
Station A.
RENT A FORD Shovo it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., 1125 P st
B1517, B1550.
LOST Pair of shell rimmed glasses
on campus. Call Ruth Wells,
B3587.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII
Hoenshel's
LEDWICHS
TASTIE SHOPPE
Fountain &
Luncheonette Service
B2189 12th & P Sts.
L,anav uance
SATURDAY SEPT. 28th.
Woodward's Inner Circle Harmonizers
The
"The Candy Kids"
LINCOLN HOTEL
i Mrs. Brunell's 1
Dining Room
Real Home Cooking
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
Try Us
33
IUNEEDA CAFE i
PURE FOOD I
Popular Prices I
MEALS 30c and up 1
Sanitary is our Motto H
i Golden Pheasant
We wish to announce
the enlargement of our Te,a
Room seating capacity.
Special attention will
be given to University pat
rons. Tea Room and Foun
tain Service open until midnight.
13th and N
lllllllll!llll!Silll!llllll!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIHI!
Playing Candy Jazz you can't forget.
The nicest hall in the city for the best dance.
Saturday Night, 8:30-11:30
1.10
e
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
WHEN THINKING OF ROOMS
L -
WAVERLEY PLACE
13th and L Streets
Consider the Location
Waverly Place has
72 outside, large, clean,
ijuiet, comfortable, well
furnished rooms with
excellent service. Hot
water all hours.
Phone Service and the use of
Comfortable Lobby.
OFFICE AND LOBBY
334 So. 13th Street
Prices Reasonable.
Phone B3977 Lincoln, Nebr.
Barton Green, Owner.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone
may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the
Campus.
Phone B1392 11th & R Sts.
FALL
GARMEMNTS
Relined, altered, cleaned and pressed
at a small cost.
We Call (or and Deliver.
FRATERNITY
Tailors, Cleaners & Dyers
222 So. 13th St.
B4633
We Can't Empha
size It To o
Strongly
That the greatest collection
of young men's clothes ever
shown in Lincoln awaits your
choosing here now!
Our windows can give you
only a faint idea of the things
inside so
Stop in today or tomorrow
and select the new things
you need.
t.
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College
Clothiers 1325 O.
n i u
iiniiiii irm
A
Special Pre-winter Sale on
rmy Goods
And Surplus
Government
Supplies.
The Student should avail himself of these s pecially low prices to outfit for 'this season.
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
All pure Wool O. D. Double Hospital Blan- Work Shirts ... 55c Office' Dress Shoes,
A, Blankets, kets, in beautiful plaid J ... r5
G6x8 4 $2.75 patterns, per pr. $3.75 New Wool Shirts $2.45 at only $2.75
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
., , Sport Coats . $1.75 All Wool Class B All Leather Puttees,
All leather v ests $3.75 Breeches $1.45
All Wool Slipover 95c New Wool Breeches cordovan or black,
Sheep Lined Coats, 36- Tromt . c . at only $3.75 . , 7r
Heavy Coat Sweater, Corduroy Breeches, EPnnS or BtraP $2"75
inch $9.75 at only $1.95 button or lace $3.75 Wrap Leggings ....49c
O. D. wool Dress Caps 95c Heavy Work Boots $5.75 Officers Dress Boots 6.75
Lincoln Army & Navy Supply Co.
Lincoln's Original Army Store.
211 South 11th St. 11th and.N Sts.
I