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The Daily Nebraskan
IMlilli.h.'.l Siiixliiy. Tuemlny. W ,.(ln.s,l,i
lhiirt.t.v hihI rrl.lay iin.rn liB f ,.,?,,
w-k hv the I'nlv.TBltv of Nt-hriiNkit
Arti'i'li-il for mulling at niui'lal ntc of
pomiitf iintvlilmi for in Swilon 1UM. Ail
'J.4 authorliiPil .Inuimrv -.11
OFFICIAL IMVKHKITV 1M HI.H ATUI.N
VutXrr (! dlrvotlun of Hi. miuilml I'ub
HcHtlon Hoard,
Liu.'ri'il n( Mwiiiul-clnBs mnlior Ht tlic
pimtofliit In Lincoln, Nel.ritukii, uihI.t I tie
Ac! of Couitn-H, Mnnh 8, li.ni.
8bat-rlitlun rat . 1.00 a year
tflnglv ropy Fiv. tnt.
Aililrvag nil comiuiliilt'otloiiB to
T1IK DAILY NKJIKASKAN
1 Stnlloii' A, Lincoln, Neb.
TKLKIMIONK I nlvrr.lt y 14
K.vmlnr. Ilium
Killtorliil mill tiiminraa iiffl.vs tu soiilh
ivrt.i corner of lianfini'iit of AilmhilMni
tlou Hnililtiiir.
ttolle r'arniiin F.illlur
Offl.-e Iloiirn 10-11 ami 4-S ilai:y
llvrbrrl llruwnrll, Jr MunanliiK K.iluor
Office boiira. 3 to tl, Moml:i., Tiun.lnv.
WrOofHilny. Thurmlay, Satiirla.v.
Marjorle ymull ...
KiluurU llurk
Kubtrt F. I'mlc
t'liiirli-a A. Mile. nil
. AnaocIiiIi Killtur
, Mli F.ilil.ir
NiK lit F.illlur
... Nik'iI fr.iiitiir
Cliuuncry Kinnry IIiikIiichs .Muhukit
OffW lliiura to ll ILiily.
t'liftoril M. Hick.. Ami. Iluim-i. Miiniiiftr
Frank F. b vy I in-ul:iii..u iii.u.Krr
Nifclil i'.ililor (or IIiin lur.
Edward M. Buck
Merritt E. Ben-on, Ass't Night Editor
Buy Tickets . Early.
Nebraska student. Are you point
to Kansas? Then buy your tickei
early. When the tickets so on sale
grab them up quick. Make it nece
sary to send word to Kansas that
mere seats must be reserved for Ne
braska rooters. Show the Jayhawk-j
ers that we are going to invade their
domain and back up our team.
Do you remember when the Kansas
learn played on our lield. bow their
rooters crowded Into the grandstand?
Can't you hear that Kansas chant?
The Jayhawkers lainu in great
numbers and their cheers were of
great volume.
Show Kansas that Nebraska cau
send such a delegation to support
the team as will be of material help
to the "fighting Cornhuskers" who
will represent us on the field.
Freshman Night,
The freshmen will have their big
night Saturday. They will be sub
servient to no one. For the All-University
party for freshmen will Le
given in the Armory.
The party is distinctly a freshman
event. Upper-classmen will be out-of-place
there. A freshman commit-u-e
ha niaile plans which assure th-j
lirs'.-year students a good time.
Freshman spirit is largely depend
ent upon united class action. It Is
dia'cnlt to secure united class action
without being acquainted. The party
Saturday evening will serve as a
means of acquainting the freshmen
with their classmates.
Considering the start wheih the
freshmen have already made in school
affairs, and the elaborate plans made
by the committees in charge of the;
party, the party will be one of th I
outstanding events of the year on the
freshman calendar.
Nebraska's Team.
X brask.1 f,.id.ents gave the
i::g Corr.husk-. iV a r gular
when the t-am 1- ft y .-tenia,
noon f. r Okie.'; Te::v!
Xormnti the Nebraska foot; u
wiii hatt:- for V braska ?;.;
Oklahoma Sootii-rs.
ie-v Xe!;r.i-ka!.-, other tl.a
cor,::. a t d ivvh the team, rot.,
the trip to Ohi.ii. i:..:
niu.'.''- on the si ie-lines at V.
toc:rr-..v ch- i ri::;t for NV.ra
be . vc ..d.:v.-:y s;.:a!l.
" l.o;u:h the students i a".:
tine he. r tie- t am whi'e1
"r igllt
, tid off
.1 t.
::i I
Ill p.
they wiii l.. iiehheal the tOf.Tr i:: s
The cheers wl.u'.i start' I the !
on the J-'iirrsey Thursday ;.
iiooti showed that the students
backing then:, l-i the Saturday
counter.
Siicli a !id off as was given
1
tie.
t-a," vestermiy means a great d. al
; iU n!.,vl. It wa a l opportmmv
f'.r the dispiay of the crystalli.:- d
M,::il t f tit.: l iiiversi'y. Kveryone in
every ci iksc united in showing tlr;
team, the town, and the worl 1, that
Nebraska students are proud of the
tram.
May tho welcome to the returning
heroes be even greater than the start.
Navy Day.
Friday, October 27, 1S22. has been
designated Navy Day. This is at the
suggestion of the Xavy League of the
United States approved by the Xavy
department.
We are asked to celebrate on Xavy
Day the- consecration to duty of the
personnel of the preent Xavy, the
glorious Bervicc rendered to the na
tion by the Xavy of the past.
Writing concerning the part played
by the navy In the nation's progress.
Mr. Henry Grechinridge of the Xavy
League says: "The Xavy rendered
rltal service to the nation and to
humanity during the World War. Xo
great fleet action was fought to give
spectacular emphasis to Its Tltal con
tribution to the victory. But the con-
roy, the anti-submarine patrol, the
. mine barrage were essential factors
In the winning of the war and the
saving of civilization. So It has been
la every crtys of onr history the
Navy lias not fail ml. Toilny our ih-iu'o
iml prosperity lire oafi-Kuanled by
hi' .vny. It la nil Bont of stability
in .a troubled world, it rarrlos no
throat, but It lends iitbority to
iuit;'h'k voice, speiikiiiR for nltru
Ism, justice mid law.
"Those who proposed the celebra
Ion ut Navy Pay, who ui'RO upon you
vliat they believe to be an opportun
tv of patriotic service, are advocates
if peace. They believe in and sup
port the policy of reduction of arma
ments by agreement but reject ' as
tbsurd the fatuity of disarmament by
example. Living in a world of real
ty they would foster the instrument
if their security while looking for
aril to the realization of the ideal
lot yet attained when the only so
urity needed by mankind shall rest
in the hearts and minds of men and
nations."
Campus Comment.
Personality Plus.
At Northwestern university they
are instituting a course in the im
ro eiaer.t of personality, which
v i i v student will be encouraged to
take. f
As t,i whether personality is a thuu
v. hi ih can l e dealt with ueccs"
"I'y in the tlass room, much differ
; e of opinion exists. The aitlhori
i - at Northwestern are apji.iieiitb
iiiui'.i that tile course will be oi
.teat benefit to students.
l'ersonality is more c less an al
trait thing, which can quickly b
lesivrned in persons who pocess it
ut which is more or less diflicn't t
analyze. Mony people believe tha.
!i is personal quality is born into an
individual and rarely acquired
l:reu..h instruction. Few would deny.
ow ver. that personality can be d
eloped immeasiirably through prop".
issociation with persons of natura1
Magnetic qualities.
The clair: is adv.-.n ed that til ;
aro should show many studet.ts
how to improve li.eii personal yp
.ii arauce. their dress, and their man-
h rs. If it does this, no doubt a real
nd will be served. A considerable
auiiilier of students which could be
corrected to advantage. Often their
friends notice these deficiencies, but
'.are not mention them, fearing that
'!: might be misunderstood. If an
i
.pert along these lines were to in-f.-nn
them of these deficiencies they
, ' oaid probably not be offended, and
r.iht correct habits which if allowed
o com in'.!" would lie a serious detri
?:i '.it to them in later life.
'i here are certain elements in an
individual's personality which coulu
u t profitably be tampered with. Rut
levertheless, an idea such as this
which is successful will add consid
erably .to the polish of university
rraihiates. is worth experiment.--
Michigan Daily.
U-NOTICE
nil 1
Kearney Ciub Party.
arr-y ( !.-.: -, i!l ho'.d 1
::rry in Fatuity hail in
Saturday e-v. -.'nc at S e't i.
p- ! tiiat r!l ler:n- r K-ar
v ,i: I..- pr. sea;.
T! .
th-
Cicss-Coiir.try Men.
. !;o rr out for
1 i- . ', to try
Vrr.Trcainza'
.cp Workers.
d in doing .
.' i.i id :: -
M:-s Apple
i r
1. av-
v. :tn
bail.
Industrial
Lecture.
r.: the Grand
on "Industrial
i f-o:u IJ
a!i::.'i'.s in
to If
Atr.ei
Calendar
Frioay, October 27.
Fre; hmaa Commission supper, o:Z
m., Ellon Smith hall.
NuM-'-d smoker and initiation,
nvand hotel.
i
liollowe'en Party, Cottage A, 122'i j
R street. I
Kiwi-ropalian Club, home of Mrs. j
Walters. j
Sigma Chi fall party, the Lincoln.
Delta Sicma D' lta dance, Chamber
of Commerce.
Faculty part for Home Economics
"indents, 7:330 p. m Homa Ec. Hall.
Inter-Frat sing, 7 p. m., Armory.
University Players. 8 p. m.. Temple.
Dr-lian meeting, 8 p. m.. Faculty
Hall.
Goblin party for all Home Econ
omics students. Home Economics Hall,
7:30.
Delta Sigma Delta fall party,
Chamber of Commerce.
Palladian open meeting at 8 p. m.,
in Pa Had in Hall on the third floor of
the Temple.
Saturday, October 28.
Kearney Club, Faculty hall, 8.
Freshman party. Armory.
XI Psl Phi fall party. Chamber of
Commerce.
Achoth house dance.
Gamma Phi Beta dance, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Chi Omega house dunce.
Delta Xeta house dance.
Kearney Club party, Faculty Hull.
Uinilida l l Alpha tail party, K. C.
Hull.
I'hi 'Mu lr.curfo dance, chaptei
lioiiso.
Alpha XI Delta house dance.
- i.e. la l.amaia Iioum' uaiue.
XI l'sl l'hl fall party from Chamber
of Coinmerco to Chapter house.
Do You Ride a Hobby, Or Let it
Ride You?
It is quite right to have u hobby,
nut do noi be so engrossed ill it that
you cannot talk ou any oilier sub-
JCll.
The members of your family would
like to hear a change in the con
versation occasionally.
.a oil member of the family likes to
talk, remember, and they want to dis
cuss different subjects, not the same
old subject evening after evening.
And parents-give your children a
chance to talk.
Fncourage the youngsters to think
correcting their speech carefully, but
not too obtrusively, as they express
.heir tlii'.iglit ic you and lo others.
Heconie interested in their schooi
work.
Ask them about their work in
school what they have done during
the day.
In this way von can get an idea
what they like, and hud out wluu
they have learned, and what they are
supposed to have learnt d, each day
It you make a practice of question
ing your children on the subject1
they carry, and what is brought out
at each lesson, you will encourage
them to pay strict attention to their
lessons, so that thoy can tell you
about them.
It is this spirit of lielplulness and
interest which makes school life eas
ier for the kiddies, and you might
learn a few things yourself. The
Lincoln Star.
IFENDS TEACHING
MODERN LANGUAGES
IN HIGH SCHOOL
If si niggling for an existence gives
strength and virility, the study of the
modern languages should be destined
to a long and prosperous life. Miss
Mahel Pollard, of the riattsmouth
Inch school faculty, told teachers ai
sembled in the second district Ne
braska State Teachers asociation con
vention. litginning with the time when the
Greek bean to lo r- its prestige, efle.-
caters aliened themselves on two
sides those attacking and those tie
fendiec the studv of languages, tie-
elated the speaker, l-itor. she said,
the attack shifted to Latin and more
recently to French and Spanish,
jidven though most schools have re
itained at least one modern language
i in their curriculum, these attacks
h:r. e not iea-o. ncrvrdinu to Mis'
i Pollard.
The i'l-itt.-moath educator defend
id the i iaee of mod'-rn languages in
si ! oi1' i n'-r'i ;:!r e:s by pointlnc
i t ?'i-ir ad". a l taces i't cul'nres. She
:t.-.l t'-.at p-'i- '.- il e:" r.ioib rn langu
nr -s . r j assist;; to s'udy in
: r:'l. tv.akirg of pupils true stu
d rs: that study of modern lancaage
;V;r.s rn-oido more svmpathrtic to-
wr.rd the peoples that use there old j
Ian nunc-s as their native tonene. She
t . .1 upon the r-dation w'v.ch the
modern languages bear to other sub
jects taucht in the schools. In the
s'e 'y of Er.eli-h. 1 -now h dee of mod
em lar.innzes justifies its r-xistenc
in that the student, by his kno-viedce
of other lar centres. Tr.ds hi'rse'f bet
ter able to understand Ensrlish gram
mar, according to Mis Pollard. The
student's vision is broader and he Is
able to Ir-arn from the laneuage of
other countries many things which
his understanding of the Ensrlish has
not taught him.
"There is a definite place for the
modern languages in our curriculum
justified in part by the practical
values and their relationship to other
subjects; but largely justified by the
cultural value, that something which
ing." asserted the speaker
elusion. The Lincoln Star.
in con-
NEBRASKA LAGS IN
HEALTH WORK SAYS
MRS. WESTERMAN
"Nebraska stands at the foot in all
health work." ays Mrs. Max Wes
termar.n. home nursing teacher, who
ALL SOUL'S UNITARIAN CHURCH
Twelfth and H Streets.
A i-hurcii (specially for those who can not profess the re
quiivil doctrines of orthodox churches and who feel the need
for religious fellowship in an atmosphere of intellectual integ
rity. Sunday niornin? services at 11 o'clock. A beautiful devo
tional service precedes the sermon.
Students Party, Friday, October 27, at 8 o'clock. You
are inviied to attend.
THE DAILY X KIMS AS KAN
is Just back from the Mississippi val
ley conference for tuberculosis, at
Milwaukee held October !. 10 and 11.
Mrs. Westerniaim, a member of the
advisory council for the Mlsslsslpl
conference on tuberculosis, rec.'.iul
lust week with many new Idea,".
"One out of every ten persons of
high school urp," said Mrs. Wester
iiann, 'has tuberculosis In an active
form, and until we build up the physi
cal side of the students by giving
them plenty of fresh nlr, minshlno, ic
reation and who'esoine foil, we are
taking a Rtep backward Instead of a
step forward. What made me feel
worst of all,' continued Mrs. Wester
liiann, "Is the fact that Netirasku
was voted by the conference as being
the last of all the states in nil works
for promoting health."
'1 lie conference, one day was de
voted to discussing the best way of
idling Christmas seals for the rut
pose of stamping out tuberculosis.
Harrier Scrap Is
Week-End Event
The annual freshman-sophomore
cross-country meet will take place to
morrow, beginning at 1:30 in tho aft
ernoon, the start to be made from the
grandstand on New Heaver Field, and
the runners to follow the usual course.
Tt would not be at all surprising
to see the freshmen win tomorrow's
contest, as many vf the new men are
mlfilling Coach Martin's hopes, ex
pressed at the beginning of the sea
son, that the class of 1926 will pro
duce some brilliant runners. Of the
yearling distance men, Shipley and
Arm show the best form at present.
Special Agent to
Investigate Work
of Advance Man
A search for the famous lost bat
talion, and its equally lost press
agent, Sgt. J. J. Marline, was insti-
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and oung
men's styles. All that is new
in woolens are here. A big store
and a laipe stock to select from.
We also remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men nnd
women.
MscCarthy Wilson'& Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St.
IF I HAD TIME!
If I had time to find
a place,
And sit me down
full face to face
With my better self
that cannot
show
My daily life that
rushes so,
It mijrht be then I
would see my
soul
Was stumbins- still
toward the shin-ing-g-oal,
I mijrht be nerved by
the thought sub
lime, If I had time!
Richard Burton
First
Congregational
Church
Morning worship
at 11, with sermon
on "The Tongue."
Reflectoscope serv
ice and Question
Box, with reading of
letters from congre
gation at 7:30.
James W. MacDonald, Minister.
tilted in Lincoln Wednesday nuirnlng.
following tho arrival In the city of
Special Agent Hannah of the depart
ment of Justice from Washington, 1.
C, who has been detailed for a
thorough investigation of tho case ut
the Instance of the war department.
! Mr. Ilannuh Wednesday morning
called on Chief of I'olice Fetor John
stone and obtained photographic
copies of the checks that Martlnc
passed in Lincoln October 2, drawn
on First National bank. The vari
ous victims of the bogus army ser
geant were also interviewed by the
secret service operator.
The special agent's visit to Lincoln
is largely due to the comniunii at ion
sent to the war department on Oc
tober 5, by Chief Johnstone. The chief
recently received n letter from the
war department, signed by the nd
jutant general informing him that
there was no such name on the roll
of Co. A, 1 St ti Infantry'. First divi
sion, and that In fact there never was
a soldier in the American army by
'ho name of J. J. Martlne,
Chief Johnstone declared his beli"f
rdnesday morning that the depart
ment of justice agent's Investigation
vould undoubtedly establish a con
nection between Sergeant Martlne
and the man who was reported to
have operated at Independence, Kan,
and other points, as a Frlnccss rat
survivor.
Sergeant Marline is the self styled
press agent of the famous lost bat-
SEE
The Silver Moon
FOR
Free Trip to Kansas
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT
MENTS. HEFFLEYS TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothes
Remodeling. Cleaning. Repairin3
For Men and Women
133 North 11th
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
i
Free Art Needle Work and Knitting Classes Each Friday, Monday,
7heStore that sells the
J029-I033 O Street
ITT
FECIAL PURCHASE AND
UNDERSELLING OF
Delightfully Smart
AT.
When jnn feel their beautiful materials and see the charming smartness and ori-nnalitv of the
styles shown, you will admit that we're mighty conservative when we merely sav "extraordinary"
w referring to the value of these new Dresses on sale Friday and Saturday at the above four
prices. All are the result of special purchases made last week in New York by our buver and
Jiave just arrived by express. All the newest and most favored styles are shown.
In Poiret Twills, Canton Crepes. Laces, Velvets, Wool Cantons, Crepe do Chines
Matelasses, Charmeuse, Crepe Satins, Tricotines, etc. Shown in navy blues brown!
cocoa, black. Be sure to see these Dresses Friday or Saturday '
(SEE WINDOWS ' GOLD'S-Third Floor.
The Big Sale of Coats at, 19.50, 29.50 and 69.50
luxurious styles of rich woolens and plushes continues Friday and Saturday.
:alion of tho Argonne, who came to
Llncolu about a month ago and caused
a slir by announcing Hint the famous
organization would appear In Lincoln
on Monday, Oct. a, for exhibition
drills on the campus of the university.
Ho spoke at various theatres, peti
tioned the city council for a permit
to parade the battalion on O street,
placed orders for coal with the coal
dealers, for the field kitchens1 of the
You'll like
the new Manhattan Shirts
so well
you'll want to have
your picture taken
in one of them!
They just arrived.
$2.75 upward.
bestZ2
for
1 rrx wEnrrmxT '.llliililll 1 yiM
EXTRAORDINARY
FRO
AT.
Friday, October 27, i9J2
battalion, and then mudo nrrangp.
nieiits with restaurant owners to
serve fifty soldiers each, making hs
getaway after cashing a lot of worth,
less checks. No trace of hm i M
been found since he left Lincoln, ntnl
the lost battalion which was re
ported as coming to Lincoln in armv
trucks from Dos Moines, Is still on
the road as far as Lincoln Is con
cerned. Wednesday Afternoons 2 to 5
just a little less
LINCOLN, NEBFL.
CIC
AT.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
A
SB