y
TWENTY SIX SECTS
OR DENOMINATIONS
111 THE UNIVERSITY
Methodists Head the List in Num
ber of Students According
to the Registrar
(University Publicity Office).
Twenty-six denominations or sof ts
re represented among the students
at the University of Nebraska, ac
cording to a survey made by Regis
trar Florence I. McGahey from the
personal cards filled out by students
when registering. Over a fourth are
members or adherents of the Meth
odist church which leads the list, fol
lowed in order by the Tresbyterlan,
the Congregational, and the Christ
ian. Of the 5,345 students now reg
istered, 4,579 indicated their church
membership or preference. Figures
for the year 1921-1922 were not com
piled but according to 1920-1921 tabu
lations, 4,200 students then indicated
their membership or affiliation.
The registrar's reports for this year
follows:
Church Members fret.
TO PRESENT FRENCH
COMEDY AT TEMPLE
(Continued From Tape One.)
Methodist 10B2
Presbyterian 635
Congregational 417
Christian 2S!
Lutheran 2SS
Catholic 279
Episcopalian 191
Baptist IBS
Christian Science 39
Jewish 49
Evangelical 38
United Bretheren 35
Reformed 23
Unitarian 16
Adventist 14
Latter Pay Saints 9
Mennonites 6
Quaker 5
Community 4
Swedish Mission 2
Bretheren 2
Mission 2
Unfrversalist 1
Russian 1
Buddhist 1
Federated, 1
Protestant 19
No Preference
210
St
67
39
33
19
27
23
29
451
ELECT STUDENTS TO
HONORARY SOCIETY
Sigma Tau Honorary Engineering
Fraternity Elects Eighteen
New Members Thursday
Eighteen new members were elect
ed to the Alpha chapter of ftigrna Tau,
honorary engineering fraternity. The
election was held Thursday evening.
November 9. This fraternity is a na
tional organization which was organ
ized in Nebraska nineteen years ago.
It has chapters in sixteen schools. The
new members of the fraternity are as
follows:
P. C. Chevront.
P. B. Newton.
Don Corlett.
Richard Krage.
William P. Meyer.
IT. C. Getty.
Herman Klentfky.
F. C. Edwards.
E. C. Lanty.
Carroll Biller.
H. A. Sargent.
G. W. Loomis.
Sam Kerchefsky.
G. C. Holling.
William MacDermott.
Carl F. Teft.
Herber' Rathsack.
Claire Bowman.
Will Exhibit Work
of Lincoln Artists
An exhibit of paintings and crafts,
all the work of the members of the
Lincoln Artists' Guild, will be opened
in the University Art Gallery next
Saturday evening. The exhibit will
be shown for about twe weeks.
Everyone is invited by the Guild to
attend the exhibtion. Several of the
artists in the Lincoln Guild have been
given attention in other parts of the
country for their art work. Mrs. A. R.
Edmiston is president of the Guild.
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six lessons
B4258 1220D
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS
L'NL
FAIL SPORTS
Whether you ply
foot boll, bwlcct Dali,
or tnduifi in any
athletic IDOrt.
Spalding imnl -mmta
live moat aaurfacuan.
If It'a Spalding's
It's Right
Send for Ctalocue
Lawlor Sporting Goods Co.
taken successfully the role of the in
valid, although mortally stricken with
tuberculosis nt the time.
The play belongs to a group of
comedies by Moliere, all of which bril
liantly and pitilessly satire the med
ical profession as it had long been
satirized throughout the middle ages.
It was first staged in 1673.
Moliere shows himself in this work
a matchless observer of the faults and
foibles of mankind and owes his great
and lasting success to his ability in
portraying them in such a way as
to make his audiences see themselves
as they are. His motto seems to be:
"There is nothing true without its
hnniorous aspect, and there is noth
ing really humorous that is not striet
Iv true." Iong before Barnum, he
capitalized the fondness of mankind
for being fooled. He Is the most rep
resentative French writer of all lit
erature, possessing the divine "spark."
He will live with the great literary
immortals.
In Act I wo find the imaginary in
valid, Argan, estimating the cost of
his innumerable prescriptions and
lamenting the heartless indifference
of his family toward his fancied ail
ments. His daughter, Angelique, en
ters and affords him an 'opportunity
for acquanting her with his decision
to marry her to a young physician,
Thomas Biaforions, presumably that
free medical attendance may ever be
at hand. But Angelique, like other
young ladies before and since her
time, lias views of he rown (having
met Clenntel. Her servant and con
fidante, Toinette, and her uncle, Ber
alde. loyally support her in these
iews. Beline, Angeliqne's stepmother,
destines her insubordinate daughter
for the convent, that the invalid's for
tune may be entirely hers. Thomas
calls, accompanied by his doting 1 -h-er,
and, with his blatant platitudes
and ridiculous Latinisms, still fur
ther antagonizes the young lady.
Cleanto, on the contrary, under the
cloak of a music lessons, still further
strengthens the affections of Angeil
que, but totally alienates the sym
pathy of the father by his candid crit
icisms of the latter's selfishness. The
climax comes when, at Toinette's sug
gestion, Argan feigns death that he
may discern the real attitude of the
family toward himself. Beline, of
course, hopelessly involves herself:
Angelique proves a loving and dutiful
daughter, and Argan can only console
himself for the loss of a doctor in the
family by turning doctor and dosing
himself with prescriptions to his
heart's content.
YICA CELEBRATES
FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY
Organization First Established
November 12, 1872, in
Illinois
November 12 marks the fiftieth an
niversary of the organization of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion. At the instigation of LWa
Brown McMurry, six young women of
the Illinois State Normal University
met for an informal prater meeting
November 12, 1S72. Out of this grew
the Young Indies- Christian Assoela
tion. In 1SS1 the name was changed
to the present form. Similar move
ments started in Michigan, Iowa, and
Wisconsin. Local organizations grew
into state and finally in 1SS6 the
states banded into a national Y. W.
C. A.
Today there are over one thousand
organizations in the United States
alone. Great Britain, Norway, Swed
en and the United States became
charter members in the World's
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion. A girl entering Y. W. C. A.
today units herself with nearly a mil
lion Christian women and girls in
forty countries.
The Young Women's Christian
Association stands today as the in
terpreter of life to young women. It
has adapted itself to the increasing
complexity of present day living, and
has undertaken a wonderful progran.
of work to help young women ana
girls to grow physically, socially in
tellectually, and spiritually into the
finest type of womanhood. In busi
ness districts, in factory centers, in
the small town and in the country,
in professional schools, in devostated
war areas, in the Orient wherever
there is a need for constructive work
among women, there will be found a
Young Women's Christian JAssocia-tion.
Lutheran Church to
Give Student Party
The Trinity Lutheran church in
vites the students of the University
to attend a social evening in the as
sembly hall of the building given un
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
Trinity orchestra, the male chorus.
and the mixed choir will give a mu
sical program.
DIRECTORIES READY.
At last the announcement comes
that the student directories will be
ready tomorrow. The issue this year
is not later than in previous years,
but because of the need for the di
rectories students are impatient for
their appearance. The information
contained in the student directory is
worth far more than the small price
ta which the book is sold.
The Paily Nebraskan announces
the appointment of Emmctt Maun as
assistant editorial writer. The other
assistants are Wendell Berge and
Helen J. Peterson.
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and young
men's styles. All that is new
in woolens are here. A big store
and a large stock to select from.
We also remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men and
women.
MacCarthy -Wilson & Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St
JUNIOR GIRLS WIN
IN CLASS SOCCER
(Continued From Page One.)
other members of class teams will re
ceive 100 points.
The lineup follows:
Juniors.
Lois Shepherd, c. f.
Elizabeth Armstrong, 1. f .
Bertha Ericson, 1. w.
Anna Hines, r. f.
Mabel Dickenson, r. w.
Marie Snavely, c. h. b.
Irva Kirk, 1. h. b.
Ester Swanson, r. h. b.
Grace Dabish, 1. f. b.
Irene Bergquist, r. f. b.
Pearl Safford, g.
Freshmen.
Florence Steffes, c. f.
Margaret Hymer, 1. f.
Marguerite Eastham, 1. w.
Arleen Rosenberry, r. f.
Dorothy Goodale, r. w.
Harriet McClelland, c. h. b.
Nettie Ulry, 1. h. b.
Elsie Gramlich, r. h. b.
Jennie Broadhall, I. t. b.
Katherine Krieg, r. f. b.
Katherine McDonald, g.
The mixed team (sophomores and
juniors 1 defeated the second freshman
team, 3-2. Bessie Epstein, '22, refereed
the game.
member of the Unlversltys Intercol
legiate debate team in 1920 against
Iowa on the Question of the closed
open shop.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
TAKEN BY MISTAKE Leather
lined gabardine overcoat from
Temple Lunch room. Thone F1594.
RENT A NEW FORD High class
cars for particular people. lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company, B4718, 1120 P St.
LOST Silver and gray eardrop.
Call B3439.
WANTED Students, full or part
time. H. M. Dirks, 1315 O St.
LOST Last Tuesday, bunch of
keys left in locker room, Ag. Engin
eering building. Finder return to
tool room or call B1509. Reward.
FOUND A Rent-a-Ford equipped
with heaters. Munson Motor Co.,
1125 P St. B1550 and B1517.
Demand for Teachers
of Economics Grows
(University Publicity Office).
That there Is a demand for teach
ers of economics in many of the
leading universities of the country, as
well as an Increasing tendency to
ward the introduction of the subject
into the curricula of high schools, is
indicated in letters received by Dean
.1. E. LeRossignol of the College of
Business Administration. . The Uni
versity of California, among others,
has written the dean to ask about
prospective candidates for teaching
fellowships in economics. There are
twenty open for next year. Ewald T.
Grether, '22, this year holds one of
these fellowships. He writes that
"there are quite a large number of
Nebraskans out here and we will
probably perfect some sort of an or
ganization. I have met so many from
Nebraska (former graduate students.
etc..) that Berkeley seems a trans-
plnted Lincoln." Mr. Grether is at
work on a critical study of the econ
omics of John Hobson. At Nebraska,
he was a fellow in economics and a
Prescriptions
fire cari i'nlly compounded at
our store. Free delivery
BUTLER
DRUG CO.
1321 O
B1183
I 11 mm
I! .
, app-s lea Koom
at Fritzlen Drug
Special Sunday Luncheon
From 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.
NO. 1 35c.
Cream Tomato Soup
Toasted Peanut Butter Sand
wich and Banana.
Hot Chocolate or Coffee
ineapple Parfaite
NO. 2 50c
Cream of Tomato Soup
Toasted Minced Ham and
Deviled Egg Sandwich
Hot Chocolate or Coffee
Goupe Nougate
Bring Luncheon Date Here
Malted Milk 10c at both fountains
Butler Drug Co. Fritzlen Drug
1321 O 1434 Q JJ
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Card.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
I IB W A IV 7 X. f I .1 T M
. ,JJ, i
"wjy I he
J Imaginary Invalid"
By Moliere
4 Tuesday, Nov. 14 J
TEMPLE Theatre
sk. v curtain8:2 y
7 xy
--7- 7ft&. . : ;fel
Ml jt Xi
s yK X-
MA 1,1. " Y
R7nT? V S T
m -N- 'v Z i
fi" W I -r
M j 4 vC A- V i 4
H i - 7 $ V:- 1 ;l
B i w ,4-77 : 7 ird
:i y u"77 ry 77 1 ni i
(; -x y yyr"
m. : -;&y I- Jf
i j Clothes Designed by Kaufman
m ' J
si
A Smart Overcoat
The loose fitting, roomy ulster type with
colorful fancy back fabrics Is favored
This is an attractive model tnat is both good
looking and practical. In choosing Campus
Togs you will always find clothes of all-wool,
durable fabrics that wear; stylish and correct in
balance, drape and design; the better tailoring.
We Guarantee our clothes
'Kaufman
3
30-
50
CHAS. KAUFMAN BROS.
ancAGO
NEW YORK BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO
11