1 - r
THE DAILY NIliAtlAN
k
I
t
4y J
BIBLE STUDY IS ESSENTIAL
Alexander Tells of Its Practical Use
Before Y. M. C. A. Meeting Last
Night Third of Weekly Meet
ings. "If Christianity is to maintain its
position predominant In the world's
culture and civilization those who
profesB it must analyze its philosophy
and (oa-chinp. study its history, and
enrich Its contents with their experi
ence." In these words Prof. H. B. Alexander
of the department of philosophy ex
pressed the need and use of Bible
study, addressing the University Y. M.
C. A. meeting in music hall last even
ing. His address was the third of a
series of Thursday evening lectures
by the Y. M. C. A.
The Bible as essential to our appre
ciation of modern world expressions
and doctrines was dwelt upon. Pro
ftiHHOr Alexander showed thai n stmly
of its truthB helped in an understand
ing not only of religious thought and
ethical system, but of poetry, literatim'
and political fabric and social life.
A fourth meeting will be held in the
Temple next Thursday, subject to be
announced later.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
COMPETITION NEXT WEEK
Latin, Greek, and Mathematics Sched
uled for 8tlff- Overhauling by Ox
ford Aspirants.
The qualifying examinations for Ne
braska candidates for the Rhodos
scholarship at Oxford University will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, October 14 and 16. The
examinations will be held at the same
place as last year, in the faculty room
of the University Temple building.
Professors Brightman of Wesleyan
and Perslnger of the State University
will be in charge.
The Tuesday examinations will cover
translations from Latin to English (9
11 a. m.), Latin prose (1-3 p. m.), and
arithmetic (4-0 p. m.). Wednesday ex
aminations will cover translations from
Greek to English (9-11 a. m.), Latin
grammar (1-2 p. m.), Greek grammar
T2: 10-3:10 p. in.), and uigt'bni ur gcom
etry (4-0 p. m.).
Any one desiring to compete in the
examination, and not acquainted with
the requirements, may learn of theso
by addressing Professor Perslnger at
Station A, Lincoln.
Four Class Hats at Illinois.
Every class at Illinois is now distin
guished by a particular style of head
gear. This is the first year that the
sophomores have chosen a hat for their
class emblem.
Freshman green "postage stamps"
are of the ordinary college rreshman
styled caps, and are worn by all the
male members of that class. The sopho
mores are wearing little gray slouch
hats.
The junior cap is of the latest style,
being made of heavy blue worsted with
a large "15" embroidered in gray silk
upon its front. The senior class de
parted from the regulation hat style,
which was almost antedeluvlnn, and
has for its emblem a hat of the latest
and most approved fashion.
OBERLIN FROSH PUMMEL SOPHS.
Nebraska Second-Year Men May Take
Lesson in Force of Numbers.
The Oberlin freshmen, in their an
nual class scrap, came out victorious.
The freshmen numbered 143, while
only 00 sophomores turned out. At
this school the Implements of torture
were ordinary wooden paddles. The
participants wore football trousers and
padded jerseys.
This ought to be an example to the
sophs here. In order that the fresh
men may receive their due punishment
the sophomores must turn out in full
force. Else the paddle may be revert
"d to at Nebraska.
HAVE
THE EVANS
DO YOUR WASHING
$7.50
Jumbo Knit
Sweater Coats
$4.95
KLINES
1132 0 Street
IOWA CADETS START DRILL.
Large Regiment Out for First Week's
Work, Although Commandant
is Absent.
Iowa City, Oct. 8. -(Special.) Mili
tary drill starts at the State Univer
sity of Iowa Tuesday morning with a
regiment of 457 cadets. Of this num
ber there are 130 from the College of
Applied Science. The "army work"
of this year has a promising outlook,
despite the fact that the regular com
mandant is not here yet to take charge
of the work.
Household Arts Elect.
At the first meeting of the House
hold Arts Club, Tuesday evening, the
following officers for the year wero
elected: President, Margaret Long,
Vice-president, Mrs. Clara Hymer, Sec
retary. Gladys Bunt, Treasurer, As
tied Kjelson.
ROOMS for ladies; close to University.
Mrs. A. H. McCandless, 1430 It st.
Phone L-4320.
LOST Opal stick pin. Finder please
return to this office and receive re
ward. LOST Lady's finger ring, moonstone
surrounded with small diamonds.
Return to Rag office.
PERSON seen taking book from table
on 1st floor Law building must re
turn same to Dean's office or action
will be taken at once.
Get All
"Home Coming" Souvenirs
rt x
The University Book Store
340 N. Eleventh Street
Tb,t Catettria of- the University Y. M. C. A.
Reasons for tne High Cost of Living :
Abuse of free privileges.
Waste of food, taking more than one can eat.
Careless use of equipment by customers.
Choosing food for its pleasant taste rather than
for its nourishing quality.
Help to reduce the cost to yourself.
The
University School of Music
Established 1894
Offers the highest class of instruction in all
branches of music.
Students may enter any time.
Anyone expecting to study music will do
well to get information concerning this
school before choosing an. instructor.
Willard Kimball Director
Ask for new catalog -:- -:- EleventJi andR Streets
Special Afternoon and Evening Classes
IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
at hours to suit University students. We enroll many
University students each year. You are invited to
visit the school and get particulars.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
The Business School Training School
with the University Atmosphere
Cor. 14th and 0 Sts. :: :: :: Electric Building
jVbtch
COLLAR
A Graceful liih Band Notch Collar.
2 (or 25 cent
Cluctt. Paabodj St Co., Inc. Maker
Uairersity Jeweler aid Opticiaa
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
mmssmaammsw