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Committee of 200 Plans
Campaign Coming Year
The committee of 200 represents
Hie unified work upon the campuH of
H,t. combined religious forces. Thin
..(muiiiIUco wus fit'Ht brought into be
inK In the spring of 1920, when th
,,ml,lycd ChrlHtlun workers, ropre
,,ni denominations then having stud
i-nt pastors laid out a tentative pro
..rim set up the machinery, and
placed It before the students Th
rommiitee of 200 was thus formally
launched as a promotion force fo
work which the religious organ
zatlons were trying to do.
1'nder this organization the pro
Ei.un of last year was carried out, In
eluding a financial campaign, blbl
..tmiy campaign, missionary campaign
life service campaign, and a social re
creation campaign. Several banquets
In connection with these campaigns
were held. The Bible Study campaign
was held at the Scottish Rite Cathe
dial, and was attended by 792. Th
Life work campaign was held In th
basement of St. Pauls church with
an attendance of 625. These were the
largest banquets ever held In con
mct Ion with any university activity
and caused considerable comment be
cause of this fact.
jV
Conac Club Dance
SUNDAY SEPT. 23
Lincoln Hotel
Adra. $1.10 tax included.
Autumn Things
from day to day are appear
ing on our menu disiies tha
make you gUd warm weather
is over.
Real, tasty, wholesome
dishes, delightfully prepared
and served on clean napery,
and a real sincere courteous-,
ness on the part of all at
tendants. Once you eat here
will make it a habit.
-you
Central Hotel Cafe
MOX.-TIES.-WWKI).
A LouIh Hler Production
TWO WISE WIVES
Kenturlnir Claire Wiiiilmir nml Moiin
i.ish nn Intimate Htory uf every
liiy life
ADDKI) ATTRACTION
NEW ENGLAND QUARTETTE
,;f .. Comedy News. ToploU' I'leturrn ..
.... SHOWS START 1, 3. 5. 7. 0. ....
LYRIC
ALL, TIIIK WEEK
NORMA
TALMADGE
in
THE SIGN ON THE DOOR
ADDED ATTRACTION
Kililln Klein and KUlo Muniliy
Tlnklin Tunm, Mirthful Hong
LARRY SEMOV IN
THK IIAKKKY
LYRIC OKC1IKSTKV
KHOWH START 1, 3. 5. 7. 9.
MON TIES. WED.
THE MAXWELL QUINTETTE
A novel voeal offering
. A NKillT AT THK CUB
LeROY and MABEL HART
HON. DAVE MANLEY
Frank Warner and Rae Cole
Comedy, Sn. Keeentrlo nancw.
SULLIVAN and MACK
Novelty Rntertainem.
PHANTOM VALLEY
Tabloid Drama.
Comedy International New
Itablrh nrwl III. !
bit OWN 8TART t:SO, 7. 9. ix
HON-TI ES-WED. .
COURAGE
A drama of a woman' Faith Simple
in Thought, Splendid In Power.
UNIVERSAL COMEDY.
Hold Your Breath.
"INOCRAMS. TOPICS. PICTURES &
J- C RICHARDS. OrianUt. jg
g SHOWS START 1. J. . 7 9.
Tim t. ..,..... r .....
..v,R, , ,Hl ypnr W(lH C()n
sldered suciesHful, but. the committee
Iiiih now been reorganized, so that It
Is an execullvo as well as promotion
force. There are five sub-coimnltteehs
Lite work guidance, church affilia
tions, and social recreations com
mittee. Each of thcHo committees In
composed of two students, two rep
resenlativcH of their employed religi
ous workers and one faculty mem
ber. These subcommittees organize
and perfect, plans lor work which
are submitted to the executive coun
cil. The plans are then given to the
entire committee of 200, which carries
them out If they are approved.
A meeting of the committee of 200
was held Tuesday evening of last
week, and the program for (he year
was briefly outlined. In Its second
year of existence, the committee hopes
to found several university traditions.
Students of all regllgious beliefs are
Invited to join the committee of 200,
even though they are not represented
In the university by a student pastor.
The program for the coming year fol
lows: First semester First half semester:
Adjustment of students; a. meeting of
trains; b.assist hi finding looms; c.
assist In registration; d. university di
rectory information; e. Boclal activit
ies. Campus Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
A. mixers; Sept. 15, Y. W. C. A. teas
and party; Sept. 16, organized recrea
tion for all on drill grounds.
Churches Monthly parties at Tem
ple building; open house Friday, Sept.
16, general student receptions, Sept.
23.
Help connect students with churches
Bible classes, Young people's societ
ies. Promotion week a. Banquet with
provision 'for 800 students, addressed
by Shailer Matthews, Dean of the Di
vinity School University of Chicago,
with emphasis o nlhe social message
of Christianity, relation of New Testa
ment principles to Modern Life. Octo
ber 28, St. Poul church, b. convocation
and other deligious meetings on the
campus addressed by prominent speak
ers, c. Organization of Bible study
groups.
Affiliated membership Sunday, Nov.
Second half of First semester Con
tinuation of Bible study groups.
Extension work a. Y. M. C. A. gos
pel teams, b. Service in connection
with churches.
CALENDAR FOR 1921-22 OF
Sept. 20 Tuesday, 11 a. m. Opening address by the Chancellor
Oct. 10 Monday School of Agriculture, first semester
begins.
Nov. 24 Thursday Thanksgiving holiday
Dec. 13 Tuesday Meeting of the Board of Regents
Dec. 22 Thursday, 6 p. m. Christmas recess begins
Jan. 3 Tuesday, 8 p. m. Christmas recess ends
Jan. 5 Thursday Meeting of the Board of Regents
Jan. 16 Monday School of Agriculture, second semester
begins
Jan. 14-21 Saturday-Saturday First semester examinations
Jan. 16-21 Monday-Saturday Entrance examinations
Jan. 18-21 Wednesday-Saturday Registration, second semester
Jan. 23 Monday Second semester classes begin
Feb. 14 Tuesday Annual address before Phi Beta Kap
pa and Sigma XI societies
Feb. 15 Wednesday Meeting of the Board of Regents
March 25 Saturday, 6 p. m. Spring recess begins
April 1 sSaturday, 6 p. m. Spring recess ends
April 11 Tuesday Meeting of the oBard of Regents
AApril 14 Friday School of Agriculture Commencement
May 27-June 3 Saturday-Saturday Second semester examinations
June 1 Thursday Teachers College High School Com
mencement
June 3 Saturday Final recommendations for degrees
Annual meeting of the Board of Re
gents June 3 Saturday Class Day. Alumni Day
June 4 Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon
June 5 Monday Fifty-first Annual Commencement
Sept. 13 Saturday Registration, Summer Session
June 3 Wednesday Summer Session begins
June 5 Monday First semester begins
1
Polly Butler
and his six piece orchestra are back from a three
months engagement at the Lake Madison Summer
Resort and are ready to play for your big parties
during the school year.
rilE DAILY
Continuation of social program a.
Organized recreation, b. Month:y part
ies at Temple.
Second semester First half semest
er.
Life service promotion week a.
Banquet for 800 students, addressed
by notable speakers. Emphasis on
Christian service and the neew In the
world field, h. Convocations, other gen
eral meetings, group meetings, c. Per
sonal work relating to life service.
Social Activities a. Campus. 1. Con
tinuation of monthly parties. 2. Org
anization of mission study classes.
Second half of second Bemester So
cial activities, a. Presentation of pa-
geant. b. Continuation of monthly part
ies. Organization Work directed toward
organization for following year and
plans for new student work made.
Following are the committee heads
of the various sub-committees:
Cleneral chairman, Clarence L. Dun
ham. Secretary, Edith Olds.
Corresponding secretary, Jack Virt
ue. New ...,;tm work, Harold Hlnkle.
Bible study committee, Carrol Prou
ty, chairman.
Church affiliation committee, Flor
ence Price, chairman.
Social recreation committee, Hen
rietta Stahl, chairman.
Life work guidance committee, Don
ald Mitchell, chairman.
Each committee has two members
from- the employed religious workers
and one member of the faculty work
ing with It, in addition to a large
membership from the students. The
general chairman and chairman of the
sub-committees may be always located
through the office of the University
Y secretary, in the Temple.
Mr. Herbert Yenne, instructor in
the department of dramatic art, has
just returned from a two weeks va
cation in Estes Park.
Gustave Fuchs, instructor in Ro
mance Languages, returned' last week
from Chicago, where he has been at
tending the summer session of the
University of Chicago.
Miss Eleanor Fogg has been elect
ed Instructor in dramatic and elecu
tion in the Arsenal High School in
Indianapolis, Ind. She left for Indian
apolis on September 2 to assume her
duties.
ALL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
Call Polly Butler, B2100
BETTER THAN EVER"
MIMIirEfflfflElffi
NEBRASKA N
clothes Jfek
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as time PaSSeSp&
"Spruce Up" jMp
flVl'' ! Knit Jacket
money's worth H v jIM V W ! A 7JT
I every time I 1 M $"
in clothes like
anything else
It isn't what you pay but what you get for
tells real value-when you buy SOCIETY
you get real values because they are made
Then priced as low as possible.
1 REMEMBER:
I - :
I Sam's Melody Makers 1
Music DeLuxe
J f:
I Now booking Uni Parties. A few Cood Dates Open. U
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ini
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Vif JJb, I li ; : I EU SHIRE - PRESIDENT t r
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Polly Butler
Nick Nicolas
Fluke Grabill
John Custello
Ed. Plass
Jack Francis
what you pay that
BRAND CLOTHES
as good as possible.
Piano
Sax and Car.
Sax and Trumpet
Banjo
Trombone
Traps
E3
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