Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBItASKAN ANNIVEBSABV WEEK JION. TUES. u. .i.i.ht Mvtery it" A i. i Moment illllba CHARLES RAY . ,,. romou Chiu-le. Hoyt Vluy !:A MIDNIGHT BELL" ,.FRESH FROM THE FARM'' Twenty mmlmble Mlnutei other Entertalnlna Features UNIVERSITY QUARTET Rlalto Symphony Players SHOW'S START AT 1. 8. '5, 1. 9 HATS 20o NIT 8 CIIII- 10o LYME ALL-UNIVERSITY SOCIAL SATURDAY ANNlVEK9AIty WEEK ALL THIS WEEK Tho Primn' Kecord Breaking Screen Maitterpleca DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Presents "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" AlKTiiniler numnn' Immortal Novel rrTIAL Ml'HlC RKNDKKEI) HY LVKIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE I'enturinir CHIEF SILVER TONGCB SHOWS ST.YRU AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Dfl.axe Performances 3.00, 2.00 l Admission to all Shows SOoChll lOo BESTY IHtHOMArl Gf n rice Anniversary Week MON. TrES. WED. The Peerless Vandevllllana WARREN 4. O'BRIEN "lilts of Eccentricities" FIVE TROUfnoRS i Swiss Song-birds HUGH O'UOni.. & CO. A Novelty Surprise HANLEY HOWARD Two IVreolutors of Comedy CLIFF BAILEY DUO Comedy Scotch Pantominlsts "WINNERS OF THE WEST" COMEDY AND NEWS PICTURES BABICH and the ORCHESTRA SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 MATS Sflc. NIGnT 40c. GAL. ISO FOSSLER TALKS 10 FROSHJNGINEERS Emphasizes Importance of Proper Use of English for the Prac tical Engineer. Professor Fosslor of the language department of the arts and science college spoke before the freshmen en gineering students Monday evenlrji on -sources or the English Lan guage." Professor Fossler was introduced by Dean Ferguson of the engljeerlng college who gave a short talk on the Importance of the proper use of the English language and the Engl'sh for the engineer. He emphasize! the fact that no matter in which line of Beautiful Charm An all-university social under the auspices of the committee of 200 will be held at the Temple building next Saturday evening, A group of Presby terlan students have charge of ihe ar rangements for the evening. Games, dramatics and refreshments will make up the entertainment for the evening. All those students in the university who have no where else to go that evening should tako in this social. These socials are held at Intervals throughout the school year. They promote friendship among those who attend and are deserving of the pat ronage of the students. engineering you may find yourself tho proper use of English is alway. needed and will always be a valuable acces sory to your knowledge. Being a foreigner, Professor Fossler About Campfire Is Its Symbolism "Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on himself had to learn the English lan- to health, glorify work, and bo hap- ORPHEUM CIRCUIT 2:30 Wed., Thur., Frl.. Sat. 8:20 EDUARDO EUSA THE CASINOS Foremost Spanish Dancers GAUTIER BROS. "The Animated Toy Shop" Thomas F. Swift & Mary H. Kelly "GUM DROPS" A Comedy Confection Dooley & Storey Vaudeville a la Carte MARGARET FORD "A VOCAL SURPRISE" VAN CELLO & MARY. "FOOT FEATS" Jack Rose "Specialists for the Blues" Pathe News Topics of Day Aesops Fables Mats 25 & 50c. Eve guage on coming to this country and speaking other languages realizes the important Inter-relations of the var ious mother tongues from which our modern English language is derived. The present English language is de rived from the Latin, Greek, Russian, Celtic, Germanic, and others which are related to these. The method by which the English language was formed was shown by tracing the history of England back thru the periods where at one time and another the islands were under dom ination of the Norwegians, Romans, Normans, and the French. Since 1361, the English or its fererunnar the Anglo-Saxon has been the official lan guage of the islands and from there was carried, to our country. It has undergone many modifications both in England and on our continent and is still undergoing many more. New words are constantly beinj coined and the meanings of the older ones are being changed, though slow ly as new need3 are shown. Professor Fossler gave the deriva tions of many English words and In many cases these were extremely pe culiar. He showed that mos of our scientific words of every day life and of the home were derived from the Anglo-Saxon and the Germanic. FROSH HEAR TALKS UPON GOVERNMENT (Continued From Page One.) ment is a defacto government, and second, that it is truly representative of the people of that country. The history of our foreign policy was then summed, up by Prof. Coch ran. He said that America had main tained one foreign policy longer than py are the percepts by which the splendid organization of camp fire girls live. The Waohl camp, a uni- versity organization, is one of the many Influences for good on the campus. Camp fire does not only make girls finer and broader, but it also reaches out Into the community life. Camp fire was founded nine years ago by Dr. Luther Gullck who was interested in education for women Today there are two hundred thou sand camp fire girls in America. In Lincoln alone, there are approximate ly one thousand. The outstanding purpose of camp fire is to formulate organized, aux- iliary education for girls which will stimulate their love for home. Camp fire also helps them get all th thrills out of life by eliminating the drudg ery. A camp fire girl lis taught how to find joy even m scrubbing the kitchen floor. After performing this duty, she is entitled to an "honor" which is the form in which she re ceived her reward. Camp fire both awakens the girl to the possibilities of life by appealing to all her inter ests, and it moulds her life so that she will become a helpful and use ful member of society. The whole program of camp fire is woven about Rs seven crafts Homo craft ia represented by orange color, health by red, nature study by blurt, hand-craft by green, business by yel low, out-door by brown, and com munity activities by red, white and blue. In addition to executing a piece of work efficiently, the girl rnay also get a purple bead if she has per formed the duty in the most cheerful spirit possible. In this way, camp fire girls are not only taught to work, but they are also taught to ove that any other nation Washington, in- work and in doing so, they are build- sisted upon recognition from the other I ing their characters. powers, of our independence and na tional soverignty. He Insisted that the homely virtues of private life be carried into international relations; that mora'ity be the basis of dealing among nations as well as among men at the same time Frederick the great in Prussia was consoling indefinitely to treaties, said Prof. Cochran. Adams had instantly to stand firm The principle charm about camp fire is its belief In symbolism. All of the Ideas and creeds are expressed by symbols. Walohl, the University camp fire, means the thrill of dawn to the girl on the mountain top who is setting herself right with God and with the world about her. Her vision is being broadened. These higher thoughts which are expressed FRATERNITIES WILL HOLD 8WIMMING MEET (Continued From Page One.) for our neutral rights. War with) so strikingly lin camp fire symbols. 7 100 yard swim, free style. All entries must be reported at the office of the director of athletics by Friday noon. There is an entry fee oi $1 per organization. TRI DELTA SECRETARY ADDRESSES COUNCIL Miss Peurl Bonesteel, national sec retary of Dolta Delta Delta, who was a delegate to the national Pan-Hellenic congress gave a very Interesting talk to the local Pan-Hellenic coun cil Tuesday afternoon. She stressed the importance of inter-sorority co operation as well as co-operation with the university. Miss Bonesteel stated that national Pan-Hellenic sentiment was that a great many of the prob lems existing originate from iack ot friendliness and co-operation. She had attended the national congress at In dianapolis, October 25 and she told of the meetings which wore held there. gmiWKIHIHIWKIKn DONNA GUSTIN Ballroom Dancing Class in fast one-steps, fox-trots, stop steps and taps, every Thursday night, 8 to 9 o'clock. 1100 Sec. Mut. Bldg. Phone B-2572. m CONAC CLUB Lincoln Hotel Ball Room FRIDAY, Dec. 9th Beck's Six Piece rchestra. Adm. $1.10, Including Tax. hi 25c to $1 SOME GIFTS ARE SURE TO BE MORE PLEASING THAN OTHERS Girls certainly do like SWEATERS silk They are packed in pretty Christmas Boxes Colors Salmon, Alice Blue, Ma roon, yellow, carmel, tan, blossom and others. bring out the best within a girl and give her poise and understanding. Mrs. F. F. Teal has a clas? which meets once a week at Ellen smith hall to prepare girls to become camn fire guardians. Three courses will be offered this year. Girls are taught how to organize and plan camp fire work. This training enables them to understand young girls and prepares them to go out and work with girls through the camp fire organ:zatlon. These classes are carried on undo? the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and much inspiration has been received by the girls. NEBRASKA GRADUATE WITH ROAD COMMISSION Cid France was very narrowly averted America at this time adopted its tra ditional attitude of non-intervention, and no entangling alliances. Ameri ca does not by this doctrine desire isolation, nor did it ever desire iso lation. It is simply the principle that it is not right for us to no3e into everybody else' business. The Monroe doctrine issue! ninety eight years ago was simply the state ment that South and Central Ameri ca was not to be the subject of ex Dloitation. The doctrine put an end to any ambitions of European mon archs for establishing colonies in the western bimsephere. The policy of open door, for which America has steadfistly mantained, is the docertine that one nation should nnt he dominated commercially by another. It was enunciated by the great Secretary of State John Hay. Prof. Cochran said that the diffi culties which our country face are brought about more by wrong inter pretation of established principles, than by principles themselves. These ideals and traditions of our country must be clung to, he said. Though the outcome of the disarmament con ference is uncertain, Prof. Cochran believes that the wishes of the Unlt- ui States will ultimately prevail. He v I J . DOM that the ilireat made to uie pow- Whpre do vou lunc-i after class! Luncheons served ers the other day by President Hard- combinationg frQm U.-QQ a. m. to 7:00 p. m. in, that If the Amencau ya.. 3 not adoDted in principle no m . n - 0 ommend to congress the construction a K ML K 1 J MX O of the greatest fleet in the world, wiu h airn eriously by the powars be- twknow that the resources U and ability of America are unlimited. Kaaail Mr. W. A. Norris, "18, is new in charge of all material testing for the Wyoming state highway commission. Mr. Norris has devised some tests for road building shales that have been highly complimented by co-workers in other states. Fresh daily from Jonathan Apples Fotatoes, Apples, Cabbage direct from grower to con sumer. Retail at wholesale. Cider for your party by the gallon. Idaho Fruit Company 222 No. 12th St. STUDENTS! 13th and P Sts. Liberty Bldg. a ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed Reorganization Sale Bavir ' a lit i If M) V k Hart Schaffner & Marx $75 to $85 Overcoats $gO)85 Made of the finest Imported Fabrics WARM DURABLE STYLISH See them in the window display Armstrong CLOTHING COMPANY ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSiSiS Now is the Time to have Towns end make your Christmas Photograph Sit Today Preserve the Present for the Future" Studio 226 South 11th Street eCOOCOCOOGGCOCOOSOCCCOQOSO O . X w 9 di v Q To. DrlT S Forbes Rent c. e. MCKSOJ Ciir for all octal or without dnrert. Pbona B-1SS4 a-Ford Co. ON, Mprr. 1 functions with 11.9 P SI. O 9GOOOOOS EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Peoples Grocery "J