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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
Thursday, November 30, i92; TIIK DAILY NEI1RASKAN ! t"' .I '.li The Daily NebVaskan fnvl fhr VihJ ?, J'rt(l,,v rn1iiir of .-noli Acwptfrt for mn I rv at muTinl P,i,. i 1R22. S 181,1 tortxed Janu.iry 20. I'udrr tiir dlrrtla or ,1., Mu,rlll 1uh. lioullon Itoan. ElltlTlvt AH Ri'Oitn.l .iil. . .. . Artof Oiingri-. MHrh a. 1ST!). 8ubrl,.ti rr a mlr Hlnrle copy Five (nl Address nil communication to TIIR WAU.Y NKI1KASKAX ... S5"1,,n A. Lincoln. Nob. TELEPHONE Inlver.Uy U1 Kveiilmrs ltKHK K.litorlnl nnil huslncsH office hi snuih west wri'fT uf l)HM-iii,.nt of AilininKira Hon Ilinliiluir. Blle Fnrmnn ...... KiHloi Office Hours 10-11 nnd 4-5 dally Herbert Itionnrll, ,r .MiinKii l.,lit..r Office hours. S to . M.indnv. Tinxlav w diirilay. Thursilny, Suttirilny. Mnrjoriv v yninn ..... Kdwurd liurk ..... Hubert K. ('nil Churlr A. Mitrlirll ... .Aisiriot( Militor Miilit llilitor SiKlit I i.'ilor Niltht Editor Cliftunccy Kinty tti.i:ir M.in.itic tiffi.-e Hniira-4 t. fl Pnlly. Clifford M. Iltrlik, .Wt. liii-itirss Man.isir Frank 1. Fry Circtil.nl Mltlil ll.Iilor fur IliU 1m.ui-. Charles A. Mitrhell. HnKh 'i Als(ant Night Editor Athletic Editor Ilnunrd ltiiflclt GENERAL PERSHING. Nebraska welcomes today Gener.il John J. Pershing, who will lie the guest of honor at the Nebraska Notre Dame game. Nebraska is proud of the connections which have bound General Pershing to the life ji this University. She is proud to honor him today. HIGH SPOTS. Hiph spots in the expression ul student spirit mark the course of the University athletic season. The v. ui come accorded the football ti-a:n i.;i its return from the east iio.. over Pitt, stands out as the hit;!; spot in the demonstration of Univer sity spirit last year. The high spot of this season must come at the Notre Dams game today. All week a winning spirit has been evidenced by the student body. The wish to end the season sticc i --s.-f iiy by defeat frig a time-honored ri . il has engendered a new enthusiasm in Cornhusker followers. The winning spirit is not the pro duct of a moment. It is the fighting spirit of a student body, backing up a team which has earned the title of the Fighting Cornhuskers. The j term now includes more than the) team; it includes the whole loyal student body. The football mania which has Swept beyond the confines, of the campus and interested the state in the outoome of today's game has bV-n gradually gathering force throughout the season. The game which assured for Ne braska the Missouri Valley chain pienship marked one achievement but even as it did so it pointed the way to this culminating struggle. l:y the record at this game Nebraska will be judged. It is the high spot of the football season. The Nebraska spiiit as displayed by the students in 'the bleachers will be judged as well a? the performance of the team which represents this student body. KNOCKERS. Much has been said in vitrlperation of knockers. Most of It is: true. At times the knocker Is the most di gusting, sickening, and absolutely useless creature in the world. But at times he is essentially useful and beneficial. Knockers are not all iu the same class; there are good and bad types of knockers and all should not be condemned with equal force. We take it for granted that all those who criticize things around out school di so with the high purpose ef improving their conditions. As such they deserve to be intelligently listened to and not hooted and fina'ly crushed under the taunt of "knocker 1 There is no dange' oi any harm be ing done by criticism. Things that are efficient can survive the most prolonged burst of criticism. On the other hand, much good is done by an intelligent person who goes to the base of the evil and points a remedy. Nothing is per fet. It is no disgrace to fidmit that nil our institutions are not perfeo tion. Nebraska is not a propaganda center by a University and it is not necessary to print nothing but the good. This has been the policy to a large extent. A rally where about ten people are present is described a "a monster rally." Playing that is shiftless and ragged is called mag nificent. Nothing is accomplished by this sort of thing except false con fiilence. It would be far better to "razz" the student body for its lack of spirit and to tell the player to "pep up." There is a place for knockers of the right sort and they should be encouraged to give their opinions and should not be hushed up as if "the powers that be" were afraid they might "spill the beans." Fanny and Elfie Halght of Missouri Valley, KaliU Dunn of Emerson, and Mrs. E. 7.. Ilfinberger and Mrs. Ben son of Omaha. Phi Ciimuna Delta will entertain on Thnnksgiv'ng the following alumni: .loo Doiisrheity, John Gilligan, Allen! Dudley, rM-n Armitage, Chester Dud ley, John Brain, George Johnson, Lee Parker, Norrls Tymm, Charles Allison and Stewart Short of Omaha; Henry Knutzen, John Lowe and James Boyd of Kearney; Ted Bogue and William Arressmith of Grand Island: Richard and Stuart Hadley of Cedar Rapids; Wilber Prichard and Frank Cramer of Falls City; Clnyburn Perry of Bridgeport; Chas. Bridge of Norfolk, and Bryan O'Brien of Butfalo, Kansas. Dean Le Rossignol of the College of Business Administration was in Omaha Monday to deliver the seventh of a series of lectures he has been giving on the subject of Business Principles. PROF. DEMING TALKS TO FRESHMAN GROUPS (Continued from Page One). OUR HEROES. Any attempt at a review of the of the football season here, giving credit where credit is due. and pay in c: a suitable tribute to all thews who deserve a tribute, would seem inadequate. There are so many whose co-operative efforts contribute to the n. aking of a successful footliall sea sen. Among those to be honored are our coaches, our team members, the freshman squad, the student man agers, the cheer leaders, the "pep organizations. The gridiron heroes who play their last football game for Nebraska to day deserve the honors which their ' i enrs bring them. U-NOTICE Votiff-s if L-vri'-rnl i : 11 i ii t !iu en htm n .f:iys. "I'V sIm.uI ::sk;m (iff hv Jy f iVc jr,!ir-;t rill ho for two co n seen -j hp in I he Nr THANKSGIVING. Father Time's year glass is al most emptied again, and as it ebba we come once more to the Thanks giving season. The Pilgrims who observed the rst Thanksgiving in 1621. set the . ly aside as one that was tu be spirit ji giving thanks for the harvest they tad reaped, and for the safety and . ent ral well being of their little clan. It was a day spent in rejoicing iu the fullness of their blessings, and in praise of Him who had been gen erous to them. The PilgTims were most thankful for the necessaries of life and their safety, for their ex istence was beset with hardships and daniivrs and even the necessaries were bard-earned and very limited. Today we have possiMy even more for which to be thankful. Our lives are not In constant danger from hostile Indian tribes, nor do we have to endure the number nor the sever ity of hardships that they had to cope with. We are rich in the ma terial things of life, and we dell In comfort and luxury as compared to the life of the PilgTims at Plymouth. One of the biggest things that we have to be thankful for today is for the opportunities that are ours. Their scone is pracically unlimited, and their abubndance is one of the won ders of this modern ace of wonders. Education, travel, art Is no longer foi a privileged few only. Even greater is that constitution of ours which grants such ample freedom and absolute protection to Its citizens. Remember the Pilgrims. They did not enjoy these blessings of privilege and protection. Purely then we have much foi which to acknowledge our gratitude on this day. Though three hundred years have passed since that first Thanksgiving, we still spend the last Thursday In November In giving praise and In rejoicing In the rich rewards that bare come to ns throughout the year. TRAIN SERVICE. Northwestern road will hold its 4:30 train through Fremont and other western points until 5 on Thanksgiv ing ray for the benefit of students who wish to go home after the gam. Hockey. Come out and jlay t.'x k-y! It's ideal weaiher for the garr.e. W. A. A- has some shining new toky Cahf. so there will be enough to go t:c:id. Come out. play ad r-: ever that stuff ed-up feel ice-. Here's a &re to make real friends, too. Silver Serpert. Silver ?erp( r.t vr.'-'-'.ir.s at Ellin Smith ball Monday. December 4, at 5 p. m. Square and Compass Club. Group A meets Sunday. Decembe 2. All master masons urged to at tend. Co-Eed Rifle Team. All girls who have not yet signed up see Miss Clark at once. Calendar Thursdaf, November 30. Football, Notre Dame vs. Nebraska. Delian Society dinner, 7 p. m., lirown Betty. Catholic Students' dinner for Xotrs Dame. r,:Z) p. m. Silver Lyny hounse dance. Alpha XI Delta house dance. Ad.oth house dance. Friday, Becemfcer 1. Phi Tau Epsilon fall party, Cham ber f-f Commerce. ' Saturday, December 2. ! Delta Sisrma Deita toue dar.'-. j OmeL-a Beta Pi fall party. K. of C. j hall. r j Delta Delta Delta fortsal dl&Ler j dar.ee, the Lincoln. dot (he size of a period on a printed page. In order to emphasize the small ness of the atoms, the professor ex plained that there are so many atoms in a thimblefull of air. that if they were changed into snowflakes they would cover the entire United States to a depth of from four to six inches. Professor Deming defined electrons as "particles of negative electricity, traveling in straight lines and caus ing many substances to fluoresce." The professor performed several ex periments to show the qualities of ( lectrons. In opening his lecture, Trofessor Deming explained why chemistry and physics were so long considered sepa rate sciences. In the beginning, phy sics concerned he operation of phy sical obbjects such as levers and wheels, while chemistry was the study of the composition of rocks and min erals. As the sciences progressed, the investigation of the smallest par ticles developed. The smallest par ticles of all substances have some properties in common, so that today chemistry and physics are closely related. NEBRASKA SPIRIT HITS HIGH MARK IN RALLY LAST NIGHT (Continued from Page 1) staying. "We always like to come to Nebraska U. because we know it to be a he-man's school with a he-mnn's team," he continued. Innocents, Vikings, Iron Sphinx, Green Goblins, and the Corncobs di rected the mobs of students In the parade. The Corncobs were dressed In flinlr red and white costumes which they will wear at the game toBay. The Corncobs are called the red and white representatives of Nebras ka's pep and fire this year. Every one is watching them as a factor in the rapidly increasing Nebraska spirit. The Cobs will help in every way they can to make the Notre Dame fight the peppiest and most spirited game Nebraska students and alumni have ever seen. They will also sell programs for the benefit of the "N" club, and these enthusiastic pep spreaders will give everyone a chance to wear a Gollywog. The Gollywog, with which no one seems to be closely acquainted yet. is the very newest insignia of spirit at Nebraska. It makes its Initial ap pearance Thursday. This show of spirit is to be con tinued by the Cobs during basketball and baseball seasons, according to plans now being made. Never have there been such demon strations of real school spirit for a football game as has been in evi dence the last few weeks in anticipa tion of the big Thanksgiving battle. Among ether signs of spirit th's week especially, "Everybody Sing' has been a dominant note. Classroom singing has been the opening exer cises in practically 'every class. En thusiasm in the songs has been as marked as at the best pep rally ever held. Professors have showed a de cided willingness for the song session and not a few have even demon strated how it should all be done. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOSTA gold red point pencil, be tween V hall and enst end of Armory. Finder please return to Students Ac tivities office or call BG446. FOUND On Fourteenth, from the campus, coin purse, or call L4220. across Own- Turkey Day And We Are Talk ing Turkey About Formal Clothes There is nothing about the appear ance of our evening clothes that indi cates their moder ate cost. Fine fab rics, skillfully tail ored, they challenge the critical scrutiny of the most fastidi ous. $25.00 and $30.00 Give Them the Once Over Shirts Collars Ties Shoes Hose Gugenheim Bros. 925 0 St. Well, Thanksgiving's here again! The poor Pilgrim Fathers and Moth ers must be dragged from their peace ful sepulchres and flaunted before the public eye as examples of terrific courage and will power. The heads of millions of turkeys must be removed and the newspapers will be full of cartoons of pompous-looking birds th never looked half so tempting in real life. That's the shade of Thanksgiv- ; ing. Gastronomic thoughts of home and mother and pumpkin pie come in j one single sniff. Some time ago the j aforementioned Pilgrim pas and mas ! decided to celebrate their ability to i save 'heir scalps from the Indians. I Thej- went out and shot :i couple of j wild turkeys and gathered a few bush- I els of cranberries and made some sue- j cul-'-nt "puukin pies." Then they sat ' down and calmly devoured their f hanksgivir.g. Our peojle have been , doing thusly ever since with a few i exieptions. Turkeys are not shot but bought by several shots from the i po ketbook and the cranberries which come sneakingly from the grocers, and the pies which the delicatessen adver tises as "Pies like mother tried to make but couldn't." Why couldn't a j few thankful college students .thank ful for exams being over and for a day of vacation), give thank? by sit- : ting down to a banquet of "Jigg's fav- ; orite dish" and making it national because turkeyp are getting scarce? i Then variety is the spice of life, so fcring on the spice! I Old Fashioned, New England Turkey Dinner Savoy Hotel Cafe llth and P Sts. Lets Beat Notre Dame Our next thought is home and that big Tur key dinner. The table is loaded with THE "Goodies" ALL SELECTED FROM THE 1 LOST M. H. Layton, keys in case. Name engraved ir.-ide. P.eward. B14'.2. Peoples focery 'Everything for the Table.' Phone. B 6557, B 6568 1450 "O" St. mm mm AT THE GAME TODAY If the labels on the overcoats of the well dressed men were visible, they would probably read KUPPENHEIMER from jAiujrw Thanksgiving Dance LINCOLN HOTEL BALL RO.OM Music by Northwall's Jazzland Band Thursday, November 30 Admission $1.10 including Tax Dancing at 8:30 Chapped Hand Season Never comes if you use our Cucumber and Almond Lotion COCKLINS GRAVES PRINTING CO. Student Printing. 244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln. Special Classes Enrolled Dec. 4 and Dec. 11 Don't be a Micawber wait ing for something to turn up. But, take time by the forelock and join one of these NEB R A SKA School of Business T. A. Blakeslee, A: Ph. B. President Cor. 0 & 14th, Lincoln, Neb. Conac Club Thanksgiving Dance DANCE Personals i: G h-.-'s at the Ks;,;.i Ka; hou?e for Tb:.lif?;v;r.? - ; Lv;rks, N-l':ie L-e !?'.. Pauline Coad. Orr.ii! Meryhew, Kansas Or Livingston, TlattKiriOTb. a f;rr,".i ::: ir-cie. h-: ; Yiy-. r:; c.ty: V.;.-. if red r. Nora Visiting alumnae at the Phi Mu hous are: Elva Krogh of Omaha, Try Our Combination Lunches Meier Drug Co. "Always the Best" FRIDAY NITE, DECEMBER 1 Lincoln Hotel Ball Room WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Admission $1.10, including tax. Tonig SERENADERS also Friday and Saturday nights at the LINDELL PARTY HOUSE Refreshments $1.00 plus tax Favors