jt)KMY. OC.ohrK 7, WW.
Till-: I) Ml A M HKSkN
TURFE
' KANSAS TEACHER
rn insri'ss odd
ELECTION I. A ll'S
I.AWRKNCK. Kt PurlUirs
or iht tievtiim lit of thi MVinl
tale, and i.f foreign runtrtee
ill be eaplaine.1 In Mtiri of ra
dirt lalke lo be given l.y K. H
tiuiM. hrid of the dcpaitmenl of
political Miran at thi I'mvereily
of Kanna The series starts Fri
day. Oct. 3 at 11 ocl.k. n.l lll
continue five weeka
What le commonplace pioce
dure In one elate may erm
Strang In another." said Prfr
nor Uuild. "end It will be the 'r
post of thla eeriee to bring lo vol-
era matters thai are or uuerrM
Sear-Hermit Bequeaths Univeruity
Of Michigan Million of Dollars
SOCIETY
? Epidemic of Egyptian Design Watch
Fobs riagues Curator at society
US
t
- . 1
ANN AHflOrV Mi. h - 1 111 - A he believed he might tdvtnci their
tumble dm eettte netr Hye. Nitimt tnd aleo further the ttidy rf
Y, wit in lift tnd m fletth on of . Itw , wVettr Pltvt
the areaie.t inf ft. t..rt iht mi- I The f..itun. he left, it i. dictated Texan OrrnMtr riaya
... ..- . , i v.. .ii . .. k i.uH fur Iheifnr Rett Hflllla PlrtV
versuv ot mi nigan rrrr ' in - L I - . -
I IlllltH U'tf IIK'lr 'H-I'.
lit moet mfMlrtl. 1 establishment of legal researvn
Although he (tvt the university building, will) rffnn rf'""""r
between eight tnrt fifteen Riillite' and aaeitttntt. supported by fel
dolltrt tin inc his lifrtime. and be- i Inwihlpt. in order to tidy past
quetthed the Inetitution about ; legal history, tnd to publleh tirwe
twelve million. William Wilson concerning improvement tnd dr.
fooh never visited the pltrt tfter velopmenl of crlmintl tnd c ivfl
hit frtdiittlon in ma. not even profedurt; to pnrrhnee hookt with
for the dedication of tht hetutifiil t view to motlng the Itw lihrtry
lawyer i-liin tnd the wanna, one mi n -
-ifnoh il.irmintory. both of huh country; to pay higher talariet to
Stuart
hmt 1 W '
. M.
1 00 1 to f3
n
ft
ir
e:;.o..
NUn Miami
Carl Lnn
8,u,r St.,
were hit gtftt. Iht latter ntmed
tner nit moiner.
The hite In hlih Cook lived
at Rye h been deecribed by
nelk'hlo.ri at not worth more than
VK), tnd containing fxirnimrt
whli h wat moatly Junk.
Here he ttudled the Inatllullont
of the count ry tnd worked mil the
plan, detrrihed In bit will. hereby
in aiirait to the university the
beat teachers, and to Inrreaae dor
mitnrtea tnd cltMrnomt.
Theee mtny material bleaalngt
in time will be thowered on the
ttudentt it iht university, whllt
their donor will hi remembered tt
quiet, little known figure, who
refuted to accept credit for hit
outstanding generosity.
the time for the biennial election
approaches"
i:n;.m;i:k hoard
sits dai ks for
monthly meets.
Hmt meeting oTthe Engineers.',
Executive hoard waa called to or. .
der by Dean O. J. Ferguson of the,
engineering college tl 5 o'clock
last evening Twelve members at
tended: t'antral. Plrd. Pann. Boll-
man. Huhhard. leeson. KUllier
Stewart. Red. Rleser. Von Peg.
Kern, tnd Wickwirt.
Offlcert for the new yetr were
elected. Vernon Bollman we elect
ed at chalrmtn: Rtlph Wlckwlre.
vlce-chalrmtn; Howard Hubbtrd.
secrettry tnd treasurer.
riant for the annual englneeit'.
barbecue were, discussed tnd a
committee appointed to take
charge. It waa decided that regular
meting of the board will be held
on the first Monday of each month.
rtrthiiifr Rifle lo
Hold Tryfhit Snort
Candidates for trhlno rifles
art ti meet Thursday or Frl.
day tt 9 o'clock In Ntbtrtkt
hill for try outs.
All freshmen tnd eligible
tophomiret mty try-out for
thli orgtnliatlon. If lections will
be based mtmly on tht profl
eler.cy to eseouts tht manual
Of trms.
It. la 'Hi. l l'i t i.i, r
IIOM..IIOK no , - - - .
...1 1 . I ..II .... Sl.l.ll'.l.1 Xll'illL' A I'-ll lH 1-1' Mlllllk
ptilv, wl.l. l. v.i.s atti iolcl li ' fiflv "pi. -.. I Lap. r..n. s
wick riTur.lii.ir ui.-li. liH froiu Tivms I ut iuli.'. i.-hm.- ir II..
urn- Dr. nn-l Mr. I'n-.l M. I liv. Mr. n.-l M' Jn.-W NMi.tt.i.
binl Mr Kn l.nnirrtli.v.
l K. A Uss Tret
Colors for Party
iliiMi an, I told, the fiateinity
colnrs. were empo)ed lit I he house
dei orations for the IM Kapp Al
pha house paity on 8atut.lay eve
ning. Among the sisly guet
weie Merle lwler "! ';,"'V
Kramer, both ol Noifolk. alumni
who returned for the foot ball game
In the afternoon. Mr tnd Mrs.
Utwrenee I'lke and Mr. and Mrt.
Uxler were chapenmes.
,. ...... in., imim the Ne-
,,-.1 biasht Hlstort. il so. lely Is expert
, i-ncing tn epidemic cf srrtll broere
1 walrh fob of tn I'gvtitn design.
, Not less thin four of these curious
medtlliont htvi ben receiver
w.thtn thi Ptt two yetrs
The first o tht mettls to time
m sent in to be Identified tboul
, t'n veata ago At the owner re
quest it wtt immeditt ly returned
!tnd the mttter forgotien until in
.lulv. 1P2t. Mr. t.Tulcot: ..f Belvl
.lere. Neh. preented th s.xiety
wuh t medallion of identical ne
Mien. He stated that he bad ch
tsmed the foh In Europe during the
I war Al-sih the matter was laid
I rtitrrnity Council
Mielinf Set Tohifhl
In.perlaH business will be
tshtn u it mtetieo, Of Iht
Interrrittrn.tv council,
btifl tteight at T:tl O'Click it
Merrill hall.
Everybody In Lincoln Should
See Their Ftvoriti
RALF HAROLDE
Do the Beit Stole ef Hli Caretr
Scicnlil Find 'hj
Measure Slar' HohI
; W A SHINGTON. U.D The
'Camefle Institution has announced
I that its scientists have found It
! possible to measure the heat from
i an unnamed stir which It 81
tlmea fainter than the faintest aftr
visible to the unaided eye.
The tlnv heat wave waa caught
by n Instrument whose weight Is
one-thousandth of that of a drop of
water, nd la called a thermo
couple. Student Survey Shown
Concentration lacking
STATE COLLEGE. Tt. (IP
Ijick of concentrttlon It tht great
est handicap which high achool
student have when entering col
lege. It was found by rennsylvtnla
State college tuthorltles In ques
tionnaire sent to students here.
Other dlffleultlei which the
freshmen revealed were lack of
knowledge of how to atudy. of how
to budget working time, of how to
choose among thi vtrloui subjects
on the curriculum.
in l
i CMirlcle'&urtininent
- . J a.
BEBE DANIELS
IitunvMHa Nl1)W(Us stfI CsXMY.
LINCOLN
Bargain Hour 12 to 1 25c
Learn to Dance
Special Ratft In Ballroom Oanclng
Phone 81S for Appolntmsnt
Borner Sisters
DANCE STUDIO
101 Nsb 8t. Bk. 15th and 0
ho leaves In November to erter
Itnrncs hospital in H. Louis v.hi-re
she will be t itirtl. tan. and Jean
ftoH. who la leaching at Osceola.
All memoi rs of T K O tie In
vited to I'.iti. h.-on faturday at
the Klml IMyiiiouth t hun h. Tn keta
for the affair may he secured In
Miller Palne'a rest room between
the hours of 12 and 1 and 4 and
ft .'to on Tues.lay afternoon.
Rill Irons. Heta. returned Sun
day after spending the summer In
Europe. He Iravrllel alone and
worked his vay back.
kVink fnrmr rroaii iniin-
! tiy captain and l V. of JPM, tnd
Eorty-flve couples atemlr.l me Lsn(,r yo., have been spending
"housewarming"' held at the Ttiela ,nP pnK( f"w tHV n Lincoln as
Chi chapter house SfiturdHy eve- spMtt of lVlta 1'psllnn. Mrs. Hays
nlng. Mrs. Anna M. Knnpp, house- (w returning from a trip through
mother, tnd Mr. and Mrs. jamet i Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Iwl. acted us chanerones. tnu-
Ihe house v.ere: Alice Edwards,
ho is les. hiug In Tobias; Junrt
Ahbmun. v. ho l tra.hmj, in ful
tieitHon; Hilda t'lli-trom and Har-
net Mosshol.ler. who are learning ! f (( m p , ,ftj0 Mr
in .v.i .h.k; ivamiyr, wK. " j ru,v Mn, , another medal
lt" hK7"LL.vT:,V', voiThi""" "n"" "my
a ropy of thia fob they bring It
do-n to the society for ettmina
tion and romparitoa
cnoit
fbl Camt Import
Orehettrt t"or Ptrty
Enterltlnlng foi then freshmen,
the members of mi :amma Ivita
nvKlvwi slstv counles on Satur
day at their chapter house. Mr. i
and Mra. Edward J. Walt tnd Mr.
Jeness of th" university psv-rhol-
l.Y ll . ill .. i..ii.
were the chaperones. The music
wa bv colored band imported
from tmaha.
Theti Chi Gives
House Dtnce
of-town cue tta were Lutuir
Otradovnky. Schuyler, law '30, can
didate for county attorney of Col
fax county: and Arnold Boettcher.
Omaha. Several local alumni were
Kreent for the entertainment. The
nuse wta decorated In red tnd
white, the fraternity colors.
FM rhl alumnae who attended
the game Saturday and visited tt
Amonp the alumni who came to
the Saturday who ttopped tt the
I). V. hoii!e were Bob Collins,
Lloyd MeeNke. Clement Clark and
Snm Renbrook. all of the Omaha
medical school and members of Thi
Rho; Carleton Kress of Beaver
City, tnd Wayne Hatcher of ln
dfahnla. Mr. Hatcher will return
to Nebraska In about t month to
resume his studies.
Freshman Girls Finding Rush Week
Over Live In Hopes Of Victimizing
LEARN' TO DANCE
WILL TEACH YOU TO
DANCE IN SIX PRIVATI
LESSONS
BALLROOM AND TAP
Stait New Tap Clatt Wod., Oct. 1
Leiaont Morning, Afternoon and
Evening by Appointment
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Lee A. Thornberry
Private Studio 4300 Y
L2S1
Junior Mark Preac-he.
In Father Pulnit
CLEVELAND, O. (IP) R. w.
Harold Mark, son of Pr. Robert
Wilson Mark, pastor of Old Stone
church here, is only a Junior at
Oberlln college, but he didn't hesi
tate the other Sunday to climb
Into his dad's pulpit, on the pub
lic square here, and preach a
straight-f rom-the-shoulder er
mon. "No man can be properly ad
justed in life." preached Junior
Mark.- "until his spiritual nature
becomes as Important as his In
tellectual and physical natures."
Young1 Mark contemplates en
tering the ministry.
COLUMBIA GET8 ENDOWMENT
NEW YORK. (IP) Milton H.
Thomas has announced plans for
an endowment fund of $100,000 to
At a Porlut Ptn
You also get
"Half a
Desk Set"
When you buy a Parker Duofold
PEN
Sam Pen Converted
So!
a ill f?
r ' mo i iti "' i .1' mi'. 1 1 m- '
L. Ill
'II
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with Base
10
$5 bin's this polished Italian marble
Desk Bast-tapered pen end included
free to convert your pocket Duofold
lo a Desk Set Pen. Complete set, as
shown with Duofold Jr. Pen (pocket
cap and clip included), $10.
IS
an
duofold
TEN CIMKANTEM FP MfE
5 7 'IO
mm
This Cuaranteed-Jor-Life Pen,
with the Bonu Point Thnt
Flatters Your Hand, la Like
t Pen for th Price of On
Do you know that by having a
Parker Duofold pqeket Pen,' you can
now have one of these beautiful Desk
Sett too, without having to buy a
second pen? You save thii extra ex
pense because this Guaranteed-for-Life
Pen is convertible.
Parker convertibility means that one
Pen taket the place of ieparate pens
for your pocket and Desk Set. By a
slight change, the Pen'i pocket cap is
replaced with a tapered pen end for
Desk Set use. Presto! Off with the
taper, and back with the pocket cap,
when you go out again.
We Pay a Bonus for Every
Duofold Point
Parker points flatter your hand
writing. For squads of post-graduate
point-smithi give Parker Pens their
Pressureless Touch.
They are paid a bonus for every
point that survives 1 1 merciless Inspec
tions. Any point that fails on test,
.11 it-m motrM1 fiavi si forfeit.
1 till 9 hii, au.u -v --- i j - -
Yet 7 out of 8 are tonus points DecauBe we iimn mc num
ber a man may make a day, and he has time to make each
one as good as his best.
Parker Duofold Pens are Guaranteed for Life. They hold
17 4 more ink than average, sire for size. In sparkling
jewel-like colors, their streamlined Permanite barrels are non
breakable. Select your Parker at any pen counter. Pens
$5 $7. $10; Pencils to match $2.50 to $5. Desk Bases $3.75
and up. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin.
min-ori
iHJvav
Duofold Se
nior Pen, $7.
Pencil to
match, $4.25.
Both are con
vertible. Other
Pens $5 to
$10: Pencils
$2.50 $5.
Complete Line
PARKER
Pens, Penoils, Desk Sets
STATIONERS 1123 "0" ST.
If It's
-for the Student
We Have It
LARGEST DISPLAY OF FOUNTAIN PENS IN MID-WEST
All Prices, All Sleet, All Colors
LATSCH BROTHERS.
STATIONERS, 1118 O STREET
By A Freshle.
Rnrnritv nledres are at lat be
ginning to see a new side of life
and universities. Tne joys 01 nu.-u
Week are over. What was at first
an exciting round of parties, flow
ers, dates, and attention has be
com a thing of horror. The poor
young thing who came far from
home and happiness in searrn 01
an education is finding It. much to
her distress. Seniors with stern
faces supervise study halls that
last far Into the night, Insist that
she answers telephones and door
bells, and pack her off to teas and
lectures.
This Is the season of the year
when mothers of almost all fresh
men may expect heartbroken ap
peals from their daughters asking
to come home. Statistics would
probably show that most girls are
able to survive the freshman year,
althourh most freshmen are sure
they never will. After all, a cer
tain number of girls have even
been known to graduate from Ne
braska and other universities.
Take heart. Freshle, you aren't
provide Important additions to the
Columbian collection of books,
manuscripts, maps and other rr.zm
cirabllla now In the possession of
Columbia university, and to make
these available to students, alumni
and scholars In all parts of the
world.
IIOOPE HEADS PAPER
AT DENTAL MEETING
Dr. B. L. Hoope, chairman of
the prosthetic department of the
college of dentistry, spoke on
"That Important Stepping Stone to
Success; Esthetics," at the first
fall meeting of the Lincoln Dis
trict Dental society at the Lincoln
hotel Monday evening.
Dr. Hoppe read this paper at
the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Dental association in Denver
last summer.
Noire Dame President
Would Abolish Credits
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (IP)
Although he admits that the sys
tem would be difficult to abolish,
the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell,
president of Notre Dame univer
sity here believes that the credit
system Is one of the outstanding
evils of higher education today.
"It Is an obsession on the under
graduate mind today," Dr. O'Don
nell said recently. "Students are
working by the credit clock. I
think it Is up to the faculty to cre
ate an interest in learning for the
sake of learning."
The university head believes that
In spite of the interest in football,
95 percent of the students in
American universities and colleges
are seriously seeking an education
above everything elBe.
Fear of Riots Causes
Late Opening in Cuba
HAVANA,' Cuba. (IP) Fear
on the part of the government
here that the present precarious
political situation might lead to
the National university here to
postpone the opening of the insti
tution from Oct. 1 to Nov. 10.
By that time the election of sen
ators and representatives will have
been held.
Three American universities
Columbia, California and Chicago
have been honored by the allied
armies veterans of the World war
for "distinguished accomplish
ments In the cause of peace."
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
AFTER ALL It's t Townsend
photograph that you want
LOST-Jeweled
A "T A .lit.r
Finder call B1J97 for reward.
nice ijOut3nnei!wr.
Will nsrrlflce a fold trimmed, melody
C Conn saxaphone. s1 780. 1725
Dskola.
LOST Somewhere between Teachers
Collece. Socltl Science nd Temple.
Thi Upellon Omlcron pin. Rewrd
Finder plexre mil M 2316. Mubel
Johnson. 3J18 Holdreg.
Position on Staff
Of Blue Print Open
There art several good posi
tions open on the editorial tnd
business stiff of Thi Nebraska
Blue Print, tccording to staff
heads. Any one Interested may
apply to Wlllard Dtnn, Phone
B-3523.
them.
Mr Toley said his medal had
been found by Pr J. K. Medley tt
iviar muff while dirrln a pit
on bis lot. One of the workmen tl i
t depth of ibout twenty-si feet
found t ball of iron like tubsttnri
which he brought to Pr. Hadley.
The latter, upon open,na ai
covered the fob.
Discovered In Attic.
The fourth tnd last medallion .
was presented to the society on
Pept. 2 bv Mr. Trumbell r.f Hi
C.arfleld street. This copy ol the
now famous medal waa discovered
In the attic of a vacant bouse and
apparently belonged to the previ
ous tenant.
The medals are made of hmnre i
and are about tne sire of a hair
dollar. On one aide Is t picture of
the Sphin tnd the pyrtmins ino
on the other t bust of some Indi
vidual surrounded by various char
acters and hyroglifict. Mr. Black
man plana to send one of them to
the Smithsonian Institute and let
them figure out the mystery. Also,
he suggests that If anyone else haa
College for Men la
Opened at Koohester
rochkstkr! n. y. Ad
The college for men of the Univer
sity of Rochester opened this year
in 'lit new I10.000.000 quartert on
a former golf course tt thi iouth
ern limits of this city.
The university's old qutrters on
the other side of the city have
been given over to the college for
womeii.
Old Cip Blu
This salty old sea-serpent, er
some others like Mm, wert
responsible for our fcualnett
being, ttarted In JI3, Thi
Cap tnd his frlendt were
fishermen tnd whalemen of
New Kntlsnd. They weri
touch. And they needed rough,
touch slickers, to Tower
sttrted maklnt them, tnd hit
been it it ever slnte.
Not til our slickers tri cut
on seafaring lints, though.
From the Varsity." Jong,
full-lined: through the
"Topper," tmsrtly tailored;
to the "Kitcoat." a linen-thin
featherweight. Fish Brand
Slicken tri outstanding in
tppesrance, unequtled In en
durance. Sold everywhere.
Look for the fish on tht libel.
A. J. Tower Compsny, 2
Simmons Street, Boston.
Mtsstchusetts.
j
the only uncomfortable person, or
the onlv person wno nas ever orcn
uncomfortable. Think how cold
Washington was when he crossed
the Delaware. You have a nice
warm coat and the pair of rubbers
that you thought you had hidden,
but that your mother found and
sent to you. Next year a new
freshman class will be answering
the telephone. Just steam the
stamn off rhp letter vou were e fl
ing to mail, and write a new one.
Try Several of fnc I
j Our Thrift sl
I DRESSES JJ3JJ
"ICa Smart tn J--
Run the jitneys off the streets"
stormed the
traction men
"Operate buses yourself; do it better than
the wildcat independents," fired back the
Editor of Electric Railway Journal ; . ;
and announced a new publication, Bus
Transportation, to help develop that infant
industry.
Quickly a powerful association of street
railway men rose up in arms . . . roundly
condemned the editor, his new "bus
journal" and its publishers.
What happened? Bus Transportation swiftly
proved the Editor right . . . showed the
place of the motor bus in modern trans
portation . . . until today practically every
electric railway operates buses in con
junction with its street car lines.
Sound knowledge of the farts, ability to
look ahead clearly, courage to tell a whole
industry when it is in error these quali
ties are characteristic of McGraw-Hill
Editora. That's why industry and business
value these publications so highly.
That's why the McGraw-Hill paper, which
covers the field you expect to enter, will
help you get ready for your first job.
Copies of all McGraw-Hill publications
are . . . or should be . ; ; in your college
library.
Business tneo, industrialist, and engineers-600,000 of them-Mfularly read the McGraw-Hill
Publications. More than 3,000,000 use McGrsw-Hill books and magasiots in their business.
The Business Week
System
Aviation
Factory and Industrial
Management
Power
Industrial Engineering
Textile world
Food Industries
Bus Transportation
Flectric Railway Journal
Coal Age
Engineering and
Mining Journal
Engineering and
Mining World .
American Machinist
Product Engineering
Electrical World
Electrical Merchandising
Electrical West
Radio Retailing
Electronics
Engineering News-Record
Construction Methods
Chemical ft Metallurgical
Engineering
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