STUDENT DEPARTMENT
First Congregational Church Organiz
es Classes For Uni. Students.
The First Congregational church at
13th Mid L strets is promoting a stu
dent department in its Sunday school
which meets each Sunday from 12 to
1. The department will have its own
opening exercises, before breaking up
Into classes Kxpert leadership is be
ing provided. At least five classes are
offered and more will be organized if
PROFESSOR STUFF
OFFERS NEW PLAN
FOR REGISTRATION
Prof. Frederick II. Stuff has a so
lutlon to offer in the matter of regis
irauon. in view or mo fact that a
student recently succombed as a re
suit of waiting in line lor registrar
uon, ma comments at tins time nro
timely.
"I do not wish to criticise the pre
sent method of registration,- said
Professor Stuffff. "It has its faults,
however, us evidenced by thes great
amount of criticism to be heard
about the campus. I believe that if
we could perfect a system whicn
there is a demand for them.
In addition to freshman and advanc-1 Wl u1,1 be less unwetldy. that a groat
ed classes for both bovs and girls. ' Jeal of tlu' sldts time might be
there Is helnrr nff.rerl hv th T'nivpr. ! 1 a vetl- Here is rav Suggestion. From
sity pastor a teacher training course j
in the Bible open to upper class stu-:
dents, both young men ami young wo-,
men, who wish to prepare to teach !
the Bible intelligently. Credit for this
course will be given by the Lincoln i
Training School for religious workers, ;
which means that it will also be ac-1
credited by the denominational boards, j
Any University young people woh are j
not otherwise engaged at this hour'
are Invited to this class.
The church is happy to announce
that the new Y. Y. C. A. Secretary,
Miss Appleby, has consented to con
duct a class of girls. Today, at 12
o clock. State Senator C. Petrus Pet-
erson vi ill address the students, and
organization of classes will follow.
SIMFONIA
TO HOLD
LECTURE RECITAL
the three hundred Instructors now en
caged in registration work let forty
be selected. The forty could bo es
pecially t.ained in this work. They
could be made respoiisilil for the re-lis'.ration-
By this means, one sig
nature" or possibly two would suffice
in registration whre now six or moie
j are often requiid. This would mean
j that a sludont would pass through the
j r : 'i.-..;. n v '''?'. Hare will 1-
i ! i I't-i-d of a long waii. o se-T.ii
hours d.'.ralicri."
"I wish t( ia..k! another u; "-".'ot)
in this matter," he continued. "Why
could ma all except the now students
be registered at the end cf th term
i preceding that which they wisli to
enter. This would permit the regs
tiat.ion machinery to be employed ex
j rpisively l'err the benefit of the new
I s-tudents. There would have to be
! some changes, of course, but fneSi
! number woud be negligible "
UNI. PROFESSOR
TELLS OF AUTO
TRIP TO COAST
Professor Aylesworth bistied into
his class room the other morning and
"The Peterborough Idea" Will Be Ex
plained Wednesday in Temple
Theatre. !
! opened up the class with all the old
A very unique and highly interest-! time stamina. He had a corking
ing attraction is offered to all lovers jS0 vacation, he confided to us after
of art in tha iwtnn iri t i '.ass. The vacation consisted of a
en in the Temple theatre Wednesday
evening. September 2Sth. under the
auspices of Phi .Vu Alpha (Upsilon
Chapter) Sinfonia Society of America.
Miss Louise Gertrude Ernst of Omaha,
Xeb., lecturer and Mrs. Fred Ballard,
of Xew York City, former pupil of
Edward A. MacDowell. America's
Huskers Make Fine Showing at
Fort Snelling Training Camp
Jiirty s-evm hundred mile auto trip
jto Xew York State. The real object-
ive was Xew Berlin. New York,
i Mr. Aylesworth's birth place.
1 Professor Aylesworth spoke glow
ingly of the trip. It was an auto
campir.g trip, the par'y consisting cf
his family and two nephews. They
greatest composer, will deliver a lect-' mi";u UUL tMtM- ",gal uu l"c JUU1
ure recital on "The Peterborough - -
of two. The distance covered was
thirty seven hundred miles. The trip
was replete with intersting expert
elites The party toured the eoun-
! try about Lake Ontario and the Ad
jirondacks. Mr. Aylesworth made a
i side trip to Washington where he
le.me into intimate touch with the
! governmental machinery. While
: there he also called upon Kanule
Carlson of the state department vrho
j is a Xebraska alumnus. Another
alumni visited by Prof. Aylesworth
'was Nels Diebel of Goucher College,
Baltimore. He also visited Prof. K.
S. BooU?. formerly of Columbia Un -versity
who is an instructor at Xe
braska this year.
on "The Peterborough
Idea." I
Inasmuch as the services of these I
artists is donated, the entire proceeds '
will be sent to Petei borough, X. H., )
to assist in the wonderful work which
has been going on there in the well
known artist colony which has been
founded, some years ago. by the Mac
Dowell Memorial association. Inc., of
Xew York City. Fifty exquisite lantern
slides will be thrown upon the screen,
showing views of Peterborough. X. H.,
and the artist colony. Mrs. Ballard,
who is the wife of the well-known
playwright,, author of "Believe Me,"
"Xantihippe" and "Young America,"
She is a very accomplished artist and
will play a number of Mac Dowell's
best known vorks for the piano tak-
(By Frederick Free)
The Reserve Officers Training
Camp at Fort Snelling, Minn, was
voted to bo a big success by all wlio
attended it: Xebraska was repre
sentod by a contingent of thirty six
nit n. Eighteen of these nun were
in the basic Camp, and eighteen were
In the Advanced course. .
The showing made by the Xtbiuska
men was very favorable akhough
many of tin; schools, had the advant
age of much iarger mimbrs. The
camp was made up from student b all
over the seventh Corps Dakota, Mis-
ouri, Kansas, Arkansavr, and Colo
rado. There were over four hundred
students at the camp.
Tho duration of tin' course was
five weeks, from the 15th of June
to the 20th of July.. The instruction
was hugely given duinig the lore-
noons, hie jute; noon being devoted to
rc.it and recreation. Perhaps the most
int. rebting period of the camp was
tho two weeks spent on the rifle
range, wiiere the boys learned the art
of handling the soldiers chief w apon.
The thrill that will never be forgotten,
is the one which comes after a suc
cessful shot with a Springfield.
The camp was under the command
cf Colonel Go. go W. Moses, iormer'
Commandant of Cadets at Nebraska,
now with the war college at Washing-
tt n, D. C. Ho waa assisted by an ex
cellent administrative ana instruction
al staffs, and it is to the untiring
efforts of this group of men that the
The social side of the camp was
due.
Every lia'.e detail mat would at all
contribute to the comwrt of the men
was carefully attended ta A lunch
was served to the men at ten thirty
eve. y morning and where it was im
possible for the men to be taken
back to camp in time for the feed, it
was brought to them in wagons, ine
k. p. woik was all perform d by men
detailed from the 4Sth infantry at
Fort Snelling.
The athletic side of the camp was
glve.i a great deal of attention by
dioau in charge, one ofiVer being de
lailcu as morale officer to look after
n.e e.i.eruwnnieut of the boys. Pait
ies auU dance. at tiio service club
vtie vi ry freqqutu, and the people
of St; P..ul and Minneapolis co-op-e.ate.i
With the Commandant in every
way po.-cible to assure th men a
good tunc.
li'.e a.iiletic hid of the camp was
very well developed, baseball, track,
tennis, and boxing were all well tup
poued by ihe uiea. Competition by
companies was very keen and clashes
with the men of the Regular army
at the Fort, in bast-oail and Lak
served to keep up the regimental spirit.
One of the big activities of tiio
camp was the publication by the mem
bers of the Camp of a seventy page
annual, "The Blue Torch," illustra
ted with cuts and t ugravings, depict
ing the life of the five weeks it Fort
SiKlling. Half ol the expnse of publi
cation was borne by the government
which made it possible for everybody
lO own a copy.
Captains Nix, Murphy, and l'agan,
of the Instructional Staff here at Ne
braska we;e de-tailed to assist Colonel
Mi sis at the Camp. The contingent
from Xebraska w.-... m charge oi
Kicha.d C. Talbot. Major H. O. T. C.
The' names of those who attended
the camp from Xebraska are: Basic
(Vuip: Anderson, Baehr, P.oyles,
Buck, Crag, Dunker, Ellers, E-.ving,
Johnson, Lang, Livinghouse, Mc-
Monies, Mitchell, Pierce, Ratbsack,
Sargent, Schaaf and Stoner.
Advanced Camp: Norris W.
Coats: Richard E. Dearmont, Fred
erick H. Free Jr., Ivan P. Hanson,
H. Stephn King, Edward G. Lantz,
Marvin L. McKee, Joseph G. Noli,
John L. Parkr, Walter A. Ren7e,
Fred H. Richards, Clarence F. Rogers,
Joseph L. Ryons.. Thomas Secley,
Edgar C. Tullis, George H. Taylor, and
Howrrd A. Willey.
PRINTING
Satisfaction Assured, when you Buy From
Graves, 244 North 11th street, Lincoln.
Graves Printing Co.
Fourteen Years Printing For Students
244 No. 11th. Lincoln, Neb.
I!!lllllllli:ilillli!il!l
NOTED CHEMIST TO
ADDRESS STUDENTS
Dr. H. A. Spoehr of the Carnegie
Laboratory, Caramel. CaHfomia, will
give addrsss relating to the tsudy of
chniistry on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, September 28-29 in Chni
istry Hiill. Dr. Spoehr will lecture on
topics connected with his field of re
search. His fust address will be on
"The Cosniocial Function of Green
Plants" and the subject of Ms- ?thr
will be "The aXture of the Thotoryn
thetic Process. Dr. Spoehr ' as been
working for the past ten yats in the
field of resarch. Th taiKs win be of
interest to biologists as weh as
chemists. The public is corouny invited.
1 Year Ago this Week.
University mixer was a huge suc
cess.
en from the New England Idyls, Wood-' (&SOCOOOCCCOOOCCGOOOeceoOSCOOOSeceoeeeOOSCCCOOCCeOJ
land Sketches, Eea Pieces and the Vir
tuoso Studies. An unusually delightful i
evening and a great musical treat is in ' S
store for all university students who I S
should be interested in this very not-
able and worthy philanthropic move- j
naent which has been the means of
giving aid and inspiration to numeroup
creative artists of America. j
Short addresses will also be made by
by Mr. Sidney Maynard. president of
tie Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha
and by Mr. Sidney Silber. national
councilman of Sinfonia and president
of the newly oranized local branch
C'f the MacDowell Memorial association.
I
i Q
i Q
AG. COLLEGE HAS
MORE STUDENTS
Registration in the college of agri- ! o
culture is slightly larger than at the
corresponding time last year, accord- ;
ing to Dean Burnett of the college. The
figu
as
not
in ere a
SI
ires have not been cheeked over a
yet, so that the exac t figures are ; X
available, but it is known that an ' V
i.se has been registered. I O
The home economics course seems j S
r be gaininc in popularity, as the num I X
of women in the college shows a V
TUCKER-SHEAN
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OPTICIANS Kyes examined Free. In our Optical De
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Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken
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STATIONERS Slati.. nery for the Office. School and
Home. Waterman's Fountain Pens. Office Equip
ment and Supplies. Crane's. Whitinjr's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all
departments of Sehools and Colleges.
5 Years Ago this Week.
for Teacher's College
Plans made
building.
O. L. Kendall
Teacher's College.
GIRLS
HAVE YOU VISITED
Harris Goar's
YOUR NEW STORE
WHERE YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME
ASK MISS CARTER
TO SHOW YOU
Dresses
Suits
Waists
Coats
Sweaters
& Other Things
takes charge of
33Q "U"Jt77?'7r
- ..m!fflffl
1123 O Street Lincoln
Phones B-1534 B-3306
Nebraska
B-3307
ber
suDstanrai increase. The number of
men is also a little larger, and a large
number of n-w students and advanced
ftndentfl from ot&er schools have reg
istered in the coliege. All claps are
w?ll filled and the college authorities
look forward to a very successful year.
-scoooeccosoccoscccocoocoscooscoccoscscosccccccososcoi
20 Years Ago this Week
Memorial services held for William
MeKinley at the chap-l hou
Dr. Geo. W. Isham appointed finan
cial secretary of the University.
10 Year Ago this Week
Debates scheduled with Morningfida
and SotJth Dakrta. ,
LEARN TYPEWRITING
THIS SEMESTER
" Yod can do the kind of work that brings the high grades.
Use your spare-hours
Day or Night Classes.
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Accredited by Natl Association of Accredited Com! Schools'
L. B. C. Bldg. 14th P Sts. B-6774
Hart Schaffner
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