V
The Daily Nebraskan
Plan To Go On The
Kansas Special
Plft To Go On The
Kansas Special
thTxxi'. no-
LINCOLN'. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. NOVHMHKR - W22
"FIGiTIG CORNHUSKER" READY TO POUNCE ON EASTERNERS
1
10 GROOM CLASS
DEBATORS FOR A
Committee Appointed to Take
Care of Tryouts to be Held
November 23rd E
KEVIVAL OF OLD CUSTOM
Freshmen Expected to Develop
Scire Forceful Speakers From
High School Debaters
T-yeuts for the class debating
tc.TP-s will be held November 23.
Candidates who intend to try out
shekel leave their names, phone
numbers, addresses and the side
cf tree question they intend to
take with some member of the
general interclass debate com
rvttee or on the bulletin board on
t';e cast side of room 106 U hall.
A r-'.al of interclass debates, with
the sc'.li. r bonus hill as tho subject
will W staged this year by the gen
eral it.:-rclass debate committee. The
que -tin for ili-tnto as stated by the
cf!i'.:ni:t'0 is. "Resolved: That the
Vroe States Government Should
Grant A-!.::tl Compensation to the
V. ,--.: of the World War.'
v; :.. try oats. November 23. three
t.-am
1. ,-.
in :..
Each
v.hi rs anil an alternate m:i
l. ! to represent each class
i!tos. Tho tryout speeches
seven mtnutrs in length
relida'o is sopposoil t i devote
part of h' time to refutation of tho
ippoir.c arguments. There will bo
no -i ial rebuttal speeches. Tho
or.::Bi;t-' advise those who intend
In try r-.t to start work on tho qucs
t:on at o-v . Reference material can
P. o' !. r.. ', from tho Readers' Guide
or 'mm th" Reference Librarian in
th Vcivprsity library. Next weok a
MMiorraphy on tho question will be
issned.
Th preliminary round of those do
bs tee w;il be held December 15 The
frehin will meet the sophomores
ani tho juniors the seniors in these
d-1 : !. The two victors of the pre
liminary debates will clash in the
cir'y part of January for the school
c! a:r . hip.
dial; latcs w ho intend to try out
:o--T hind in their names at oncf
so .ha' no committee may form-'
late p..-.. for the tryouts. The pen
em": ivV ulass donate committee is
crr.v-(y.-H cf Cecil Ptrimple. Brn.rd
i - '!.!. Wendell Fierce and Huch
Th-- mem hers of IVlta S-'gma Rho.
lirvi.rarv ".-hatine fr.-.ternity wi'l act
a-- ! ai-men of the debates. Members
ef the .i-t year's Varsity debiting
-r-ivl are barred. The freshman
i will be allowed to have a coach,
e '1 e other classes tho chairman
' ' "he debate committee will ac t "
-, h.
f,re time it was a tradition to
V! the final clash debate on Thi
P Kappa Day in May. The com
has changed the date in order
!?.-. members of the class teams who
'to try out for the school sqnad
' '" do fo.
.'. large turnout of fin-t year Ptu
' -:'s for positions on the yearling
!) fs expected since many of th?
fr !.mr-n took part in the high school
''''atir.? league contest last year.
7! - committee plans to arouse much
f Hie old time interest and enthiisl
i-'ii in the interclass contents. Plan."
; r.. ntid'-r way for a meeting of th"
' f'hmen and sophomore laws to f:nd
:i i rial for the junior team.
Selleck Will Speak
Concerning Europe
"The industrial Conditions of C,cr
and France will be the subject
"f the address of Mr. W. A. Selleck
T r-sient of the Lincoln State bank,
at th" meeting of the Industrial Re
search club at the Grand Hotel Fri
day at 12 o'clock. Mr. Selleck speat
a great deal of the time lat year
studying industrial conditions In Eu
rope and mill be able to present the
facts about Germany accurately from
'irst-hand knowldege. There will be
an opportunity for those Interested to
discuss problems of importance. The
Program has been so arranged that
the students having 1 o'clock classes
will be able to attend.
This s peach by Mr. Selleck is the
second of a series of addresses, the
tirst being a talk on "The Industrial
Conditions of America." by Mr. C. B.
Towle of the Curtis, Towle & Palnc
company. These meetings are open
to anyone Interested In Industrial
conditions.
CLASH ON BONUS
Real Nebraskan Spirit Will be
Demonstrated in Kansas Jaunt
To show our rivals what real No-1
brnska spirit does is one of tho pur
poses of the special train which will
o to Kansas next week to be present
at the annual Cornhuskor-Jayhawkor
gridiron battle.
Kansas has put her llomecoinitu
on the day that Nebraska's team
visits Lawrence. Her governor anil
Vniversity chancellor will ho there
to participate in the dedication of the
n w stadium.
Twelve littmiivd tickets have been
laid aside for visitors six hundred
;:ro r.o.v on sab' at Tucker Shoan's
at 112:1 O street and six hundred
more are waiting at Lawrence when
the first block has ben sold out.
These tickets are the best in thy
new stadium.
Infinite announcement of the time
wl.en the train leaves and arrives on
both the first ami return trips has
ndd-d impetus to the movement o
! have a thousand Huskers visit Kan
j sas on Armistice Payk Only tho
number or sttiilents maKtng me nip
i- unknown. A special train is as
sured if one hundred and twenty-five
take this means of making the eight
ho trip.
Kastern 1'nivorsltios plan at least
Alabama Tech Copies
Nebraskas Buildings
Mah.tma Polvtochnie Institute has
sent to the College of Engineering of I
the vniversity of Nebraska for in-
fen-ia'ion regarding its engineering!
buildings. Dean Ferguson's office has j
sent blue prints and photograhps of
the Agricultural Kngineoring building,
and of the Mechanical Engineering
huildir.g. The Alabama college in
tends to use them in completing plans
for new buildings to be erected there.
COMES MIUBDW
Annual Show of the Agricultural
College is the Event o
the Week
Saturday evening is the time set
for the annual baby international
livestock show at the Agricultural
, ;:, -, campu s. The best stock in
"his part cf the country will be on
exhibit for all who come to inspect
the stock and to ask questions of the
nud-T.is who have raised or cared
fo-. the .-lock.
I'.locs ,nd Hridle chili member are
in charge of the show. A dance com-.'lit.-
' a i l an entertainment commit
tee will be in charge of making the
evenir.g interims to visitors.
The purpose of the annual show, as
x;.a :i i by tbo-e in charge, is to
train students to fit stock iutelli-z-
ntly for show purposes. Eac h stu
i i.t pr pares an animal for show and
receives credit on the condition of
the animal at the show.
The sloe k judging teams of the As
ricultural Colic pe rece ive the pro
ceeds from the baby international to
help pay their expenses to the dif
ferent inter-sectional meets.
William Wiedeburg was appointed
by the president of Block and Bridie
(o l,e ma.iagcr of the show. He has
ten committees at work to make the
how ibis year bigger tnan any of
il.e four preceding it.
Begin Construction
Of New Dormitories
At Michigan School
Excavation for a $106 000 men'i
dormitory, the first cf ten sued
buildings to be erected in the quad
rangle formerly between Sybil ana
Marion streets, just north of Ferry
field, was begun yesterday when C
H. Mooney, '97L, chairman of thx
Dormitory Corporation executive
committee turned the first spadeful
of dirt.
A huge plan for the solving of the j
housing problem at Michigan was in !
this way Inaugurated. The speed and
efficiency with which the dormitories
project was carried from its Incep
tion last May to the beginning of ac
tual construction yesterday marks a
new record In the serrlce of an alum
ni body to Its Alma Mater.
A committee of alumni met with
President Burton In the last wek of
May, 1922, to discuss the Inadequate
housing sitjitlon here. From this
meeting came forth the Dormitories
Corpoiation, a plan tirough which
the rooming difficulty promises to be
adjusted The Michigan Daily.
one big jaunt to a foreign gridiron
each football season. At many or
these trips, two thousand men and
coeds accompany tho trip. A vhol
sido of tho Harvard stadium was re
served for students from Dartmouth
at their annual struggle. About two
thousand Minnesotans took n trip
with their football team this fall,
l ive hundred Oklahomans came to
Nebraska last year, and a large dole---:Mio:i
accompanied Kansas football
men when they played in Lincoln
last year.
On tho trip to Ames last fall there
was the biggest crowd of Xobraskans
to go with the Cornhnskor "squad for
some time. Tho fact that tho Kansas
trip is only an eight-hour journey and
that no home game comes until No
vember IS make prospects for a big
i rowd on the special seem brighter.
Plans for having deposits made on
the tickets so that a definite check
on the number making tho trip can
be made will bo announced by the
committee front tho Innocents in
charge of tho special this wok.
Questions concerning details of th
trip can no answered at tho Student
Activities office in the east end of
tho Armory.
E
DAY THROUGH STATE
Governor Calls for General Ob-
serv.ince Business to Stop
for Two Minutes at 11
An official proclamation calling for
reneral observance of Armistice day
and directing public notice particu
larly to the laying of the new capitol
cornerstone on that day. and to a
stoppage If public and private busi
ness for two minutes, has been is
sued by Governor McKoIvie, as fol
lows: ""P.y and act of the legislature.
November 11. Armistice day. has been
declared a legal holiday in tho state
of Nebraska. In conformity with this
act. it is desirable that the people of
the state, ger.erall. should enter upon
a proper observance of this day. in
commemoration of the part that Amer
ica's sons and daughters had In the
World War.
"Especially significance is attached
to this day in Nebraska this year,
for the reason that the cornerstone
of the new capitol, which has been
dedicated to those who fell in the
service of their country, will be laid
on Armistice day. The ceremonies
upon this occasion wili bo suited to
the patriotic events that have marked
the history of our country, and all
patriotic organizations have been cs
pecially invited to participate.
"It is requested that at 11 a. m. all
businesses be stopped for a period of
two minutes and the people wili re
main silent .in the memory of those
who made the supreme sacrifice. At
that hour, taps should be sounded in
all the communities of the state.
"Therefore, I, Samuel R. McKelvie,
by virtue of the authority vested in
me as Governor of Nebraska, do
hereby request that Armistice day b?
fittingly observed throughout the en
tire state." The Lincoln Star.
HARDING DATED TO
SEE ARMY-NAVY
FOOTBALL GAME
President Harding is expected by
navy department officials to bo on
the side lines when the football
teams of the Naval academy and
West Point meet November 23 at
Philadelphia in their annual game.
THAT KANSAS SPECIAL
Will Leave Lincoln
Friday, Nov. 10, at 11:30 p. m.
Will Arrive in Lawrence
Saturday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 a.m.
Chair cars, tourist and standard sleepers are available.
ROUND TRIP RATES
Transportation 0
Lower standard berth $7.50 Lower tourist berth $3.75
Upper standard berth...... 6.50 Upper tourist W.h 3.00
Let's Go One Thousand Strong Minimum is 125
DOCTOR HEDGER ?
SPEAKS BEFORE
GO-ED MEETING
Temple Theatre Packed When
Representative of Elizabeth
McCormick Foundation
Talks
URGES WOMEN MAKE GOOD
Believes It Is Possible to Control
Worry or Fear Correct Pos
ture an Asset
Dr. Caroline R Hedger, from the
Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Foun
dation or Chicago, spoke to a large
assemblage of tho girls of tho Vniver
sity, which pac ked to its lull capacity
the Temple theater Wednesday morn
ing. Dr. Hedger was introduced by
Miss Margaret Fed.le, head of the
Homo Economic department.
Dr. I lodger's topic was 'How to
Make Good on the Job." ""I am thank
ful to have a job to make god on,"
she said. "Fifty years ago there was
nothing for a woman to do hut take
her choice of teaching a small school,
taking in sewing, living with her mar
ried brother, or committing matrimony
as most of them did without thinking
whether they were capable of filling
the very responsible position of wife
and mother."
Vitality was tho first attribute
which Dr. Hedger took up. She point
ed out that n pea ranee and dress are
dependent on vitality, and that proper
nutrition is largely responsible for a
store ot reserved energy.
"It is a woman's business to tinow
what her nutritional balance is and
to live up to it." she asserted. "You
can't build bodies on unbalanced diets.
Sleep is also necessary for good
health," according to Dr. Hedger.
"Don't follow Mr. Edison." she ad
vised. "He is a genius, and we are
just folks. Sleep is necessary for
good health. Most of us can afford to
be well or dead, but we can't afford
to be sick."
Dr. Hedger believes that it is pos
sible to control worry or fear. "It is
in life, as it is in the weather." she
said. ' Clouds and storms pass by and
all is clear again."
Dr. I ledger next advocated correct
posture. "You can't slump or strain
through life and get out of it what
it hoMs for you." she said. "Correct
posture is fundamental in making
good your job and especially on your
big job of motherhood. "She com-mc-nded
the clothing worn by young
p. ,i;'ie today, but called attention to
cb :,-.-!s in shoe styles.
Nervous balance and interest in the
job were further cited as necessities
for effective work. "Hurry up and
fir. I out what job you want," she c oun-s.-'ed.
"Money is not tho basis of
w-ck. The basis is the service given
and the joy in the work for you."
!:i eonclusion Dr. Hedger remarked
nj.cvi the manner in which womc n
h; v made good in the educational
world, and expressed a desire to see
tl.. :i succeed also in the business
we: I !. She noted here as throughout
l,,.r -peech the necessity of conserv
ing and building the health of girls for
the "big job." motherhood.
. . i
"Let us keep our minus ciean. aim
ours.lves fit for the big job
ended
she
IOWA'S ACCEPTANCE UNCERTAIN
In an interview here last night,
cn...-,- n-r.xinr Howard Jones of
Iowa
ivorsitv sni'l that as yoi ne
i. ,.i ,.i i-Mf.ii-del a formal invitation
from Yale inviting Iowa to play at
X.-w Have n next fall.
. ft .
1 v P
in
GLEN T. WARREN.
Captain of the l!-2 -2:5 basketball
t. am. who last night issued his c.ul
for the first ofl'icial cage practice.
TO BEGIN PRACTICE
Court Will be Scene cf Opening
Workout Monday AfterncDn
According to Captain
Warren
' Ilasi.etba'.I practice officially opens
Mo::day." was the statement of Glen
Wnvreii captain cf th" 1922 Dusker
cagosters. These" practices will be
hold in the Armory five nights a week
beginning at T. o'clock and ending at
a quarter of six onablii.g tho men to
get home- to supper. This is the sched
ule for tho first two or three weeks,
curing which tho fumlamentals will
l.o drilled upon, after that the real
hard !rrind will come.
There is not many of last year's
men who will bo out again for the
coming season. There have been a
nemb r of ) ion who have been out
practising since the beginning of the
voar. and among these are Captain
"Slim" Warren, Paul Tipton, Milo
Tipton. Spoar. Csher, Reese. Sum
mers, and Klepser.
The coming schedule for this year
is:
January 5. Kansas Vniversity at
Lawrence.
January G. Kansas State Agricul
tural College at Manhattan.
January 1 G. Drake Vniversity
Lincoln.
January 2". Oklahoma at Lincoln.
January 2". Drake Vniversity at Des
Moines.
January 2-. Iowa s;aie at Ames.
January 2T. Grinnell at Grinnell.
Fc brr.ary 2. Crinnell at Lincoln.
February Ames at Lincoln.
February G, Washington Vniversity
at IJncoln.
February ! Oklahoma Vniversity
at Norman.
February 12. Kansas State Agricul-
tural College
March 3.
Lincoln.
March 23,
at St. Louis.
March 24.
Lincoln.
at Lincoln.
Kansas Vniversity at
Washington Vniversity
Missouri Vniversity at
Independent Men Meet
At Ohio University
That the biggest thing ever at
tempted at Ohio State will bo the or
paniz.Uion of the 2.000 unaffiliated
men, was the indication last night
when the free lancers met, for the
second time, in Ohio Vnion.
Three hundred men are expected
i .... . .
ai uie u'-ac m.--i..iB - -
l n,miinrr i rt tMA Collie D .lie
Tuesday, when nai!ies w
at 7 P- m
he select,-,! ar.d the groups will begin
I to func tion.
-Ohio State Lantern.
BASKETBALL SUUAD
Return Trip
Leaves Lawrence Saturday at
11:30 p.m.
Reaches Lincoln Sunday at
7:30 a. m.
HUSKERS DEPART FOR THE EAST
TO MEET THE
Large Crowd of Students Gather in the R..in nt the Station to
Send Off the Team Against the Extern Foes
and Bid Them "Best c I uk"
DAWSON PRECEDES THE TEAM TO OMAHA WEDNESDAY
Captain Hartley Assures the Cornhv.sV.ev.- Tl..
Come Back Defeated From the ?.'
Will Fight Every Ti: v.
Student Voters May
Cast Vote By Mail
Any student in tho Vniversity, wv.o
decs not live in Lincoln but who
wishes to vote in the coming elec
tion may do so by obtaining a bal
lot from his county rlr-rk. An appli
cation must tirst be secured from th"1
county clerk of Lancaster county and
filled out and signed before a notary
public.
Tho county elery to whom tho ap
plication is sent will mail the stu
dent a ballot, which should bo marbed
at the regular polling places and re
turned to tho county fr.im which it
came. It is not necessary to wait
until tho time of tho election to send
the m but may bo sent at any time
now.
CAMPOS CLUB HAS
HALLOWEEN PARTY
'Kysiic Evening" Proves to be
Very Entertaining cn tha
"Niglt cf the Vitshe:
The Campus club gave its annual
Hallowe'en party, a Mystic Evening.
Monday evening in tho Temple club
rooms. Miss Winifred Hyde, Miss
Florence McOahey and Miss Grace
Roper, assisted by Miss Mary Zinc
mer, composed the committee in
charge of the arrangements for tho
party.
The effective decorations were ar
ranged under the direction of Miss
Hermine Stellar. Proad bands of
black and orange decorated with cats,
bats and goblins, hung from' the ceil
ing, and shocks of corn flanked with
pumpkins, broke the striped effect.
Gruesome Hallowe'en figures, most of
which were made and contributed by
Miss Stellar's art pupils, were perchen
all over the rooms.
Miss Josephine Graves, in gypsy
costume, and Miss Ruth Odell. as a
Chinese, told fortunes during the evo
nin;. A skit was given in tho following
episode' and scenes:
I. The Mysterious Future.
Madame Fong.
Madame Rosalie.
The Magic Pumpkin.
The Prophet ic Apple.
The low of Fate.
A Nibble at Fate and
a
ffack
Fluf.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
The Mysterious Prince.
The Mysterious Room
The Pitcher of Pace hits.
The Frolics of trie Sprites
Prof. R. J. Pool Host
At Botanists Party
Prof, and Mrs. R. J. Pool enter
tained thirty five- members of the de
partment of liotany at a Hallowe'en
party Satemlay ev t:ing. After din
ner some ef the group told of their
v. rr'-i during the summ-r.
J. I!. Weaver spoke of tho botan
ical v. e-rk be-i:;u clone at the Alphlne
I.alierat'iry cf the C.iriiei'ie! institu-
j t ion on pik 's Peak.
I It. I!. R. Walker r.dated some ex
i p ric nce-s at the Marine biologic al
laboratory of the Vniversity of Waidv
' ington at Friday Harbor. Dh. Paul
Sears tolel some .inter.'stinb exper
iences in connection with his visit to
Europe the past summer, and tohl
i particularly of being entertained in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Do-vri'-s.
a botanist of world-wide fame.
Nebraska Lutherans
Hold Large Initiation
The Lutheran Club of the Vniver
stiy held its first semi-annual Friday
evening, October 2", at Druce's park.
The following were Initiated:
Minnie Due, Elsie Rathje, Magda
lena Walsleger, Hilda Brinkman, Carl
Anderson. Leah Nlebaum, John Bus
boom, Margaret Mlchelmann, Marthe
Klingel
Esther Fehner, Fred Wen-
mer, Anna Louse Anderson,
Martin
Ekberg. Gilbert Lallman. Gertrude
Frederlckson Albert Roth.
SYRAnUSE ELEVEN
NVr:;ska Will Not
'l. o Fray
Y. r.- p ''ink East, but we're
net coi; l.,ic k lo lr-e.'' from Captain
Hani- j .v.; gr.i-d "iy a spontane
ous oiil.;.r-t of c i.eerim; fro several
hindi- d l i.n.r-'iy men and coeds
who gathered t.t the Partington sta
tion . i at to see tltO
leant o.i ;oi Syrae II-... "P.-rhaps
some of yo i recall oir start for the
East las!
interrupt .
who i'lae.
of the (a
- ar- 1
1 y the
a plat ic
o tl.a-
ic heuan. but was
Pullman porter
r:n over the steps
the football cap
tain muht have
wlii'-h to .-j . ak.
mos; important
was inteu e.pte 1
i vantage point from
This is one of our
tames ," again be
this time by a lady
who wi-'i
train.
.1
to le helped off the
i ri -s o.
tais.-d a!';- t
his t -..i i-ir.;
'P.itt o:i ' Dawson!'" were
Hartley had returned to
etc s in the interior ot the
pr.llniat"..
"1 an sorry to inform von that
I'c a.li 1 aw.-on is noi here. He i in
Omii...." volunteered Fred Richards,
c hc. r '..o'e r. t.-o:a the top of a ag
gate truck.
"No. do Noble!" came next from
th c asse mhleel multitude.
"Now there's only a few minutes
le'"t l'efoie that olel team haves on
that train. I think we should not dis
criminate now, but have a few good
old cheers and a little of that old
pep!" replied "Freddie." "Number
one. now! Number one! Are you
ready? Hip, Hip! V. V- V-N I" and
so on.
The hand in their new uniforms,
as promised, gathered on Twelfth
street west of the Temple at 4 ana
began to work up spirit with "Cheer,
Cheer," "Hot Time," The Old Gray
Mare.'" and other favorites. The Corn
cobs failed to appear, or at least
were not in uniform. The R. O. T. C.
companies followed the band in line,
and other students crowded in be
hind. In a fine drizzle, girls carrying um
brellas, the procession started dowa
the wet slippery pavement. "Duke"
Gl.-ason and IT-d Richards ran up
and down tw-i.le the marchers coax
ing c he. rs. Tic 1;
Tvel.th to O nr.
tho de-pot by vii;.
..- prece celed down
.t. and th'-r.co to
of Ninth and P
street -
Having ; rriv-- 1 a
column e'is Me-r. 1 t
il.e station, the
nit the ' lad Leen
ontwitt'.l Abciir.t a
hur.dred men
had com dow in a
liar. cc with tr
team and - - .r-d l': " nearest to
the p-.: TV were r p.
few i: i: - : .- '-' : 11
in a w '. .. - --'i- '
and rl:;.: . .; ' - '"-H c
team.
: . .I in a
shot out
s.irround
rricd tr.e
'Dents To Give Dance
No t Saturday Night
A .!.: : '
h. 1.1 . -K.
(' '' T
dance tj. ''.
Assoc i ! . i
coriim'-'- 1
I'.-nt-l '
wi'l r- '. '
crtrizV:- :t
nec-ess-.'-y .,
Club.
Sine - :
have 1-, .
of hav i: c- t: -tion
on tn.- i
bar. one-is e'iv.r.'
ha e e'.e . !'7"
w.r. be
-r ? at
- rirt
Dental
the
CVe"-'
.i.ds
th- er-
is
, f
T.-r-'s
s'ocr.n
th.
i alive rrsantza
Th. y ha .e- given
i e ". -moke rs and
truly re markahlo
spirit and ling of ur.it
Dental sMoi.'nts.
tg the
Thrills and Spooks
At B. Y. P. U. Party
What promises to b one of the
most entertaining Hallowe'en parties
of the season is to Le given Friday
at 8 p. m.. at the First Baptist church,
14th and K. by the Baptist Young
People's Vnion. A rear entertain
ment with ghosts, spooks, and blood
curdling incidents Is promised. Like
wise a few surprises are to be
sprung.
All of the young peoP'?' friends of
the church should make It a point
to be there Friday night for an en
joyable evening.
I !
v
in mm If Tl imnrfr i"T" . zjai(mmtM; -7 -.---.ummmn
V7