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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
INTERCOMPANY SHOOT
WON BY COMPANY C
(Continued from Paff 1)
all positions were made by P. II. Bar
tholomew, Co. A., 337; It. Currier,
Co. C, 335; II. Morrison, Co. K.,
329; William Cejnar, Co. C, 327;
Alton Seamons, Co. G., 318; It. B.
Ward, Co. B., 315; and II. B. Sny-
der, Ilq. 314.
Hiirh one-nosition scores were
made as follows: Standing P. II.
Bartholomew, Co. A., 80 points, out
of possible 100; kneeling, William
Cejnar, Co. C, 90; sitting, Dale Skin
ner, Co. B., 93; Alton Seavens, Co.
G., 97.
Balance of company scores were
Company L, 1,458; A, 1,426; B,
1,422; K, 1,409; I, 1,383; E, 1,381;
F, 1,255; D, 1,217; M, 1165. Com
panies G, II, and Headquarters were
incomplete and did not fire.
Interfraternity Meet.
Intcrfraternity competitions to
determine the 1924 champions will
be held in January, 5th to 19th. A
prize will be offered to the winning
fraternity. In connection with choos
ing of the fraternity teams Captain
Husken said that the fraternities
have the sole right of selecting the
team members, and that choice is not
restricted to cadets. All material in
cluding rifles, ammunitions, will be
furnished free by the military de
partment. Men can come up and
practice on the gallery range and
schedule for fraternity practice will
be arranged on request.
The balance of the first semester
in gallery rifle practice will be de
voted to completion of firing by
freshmen, and selection of the team
that is to represent Nebraska in the
fifty or more intercollegiate matches
scheduled for this winter.
SENIOR'S LAST GAME
AROUSES EMOTION AND
NEBRASKA SPIRIT
(Continued from Page 1)
The Last Gam
The last echo throbbed away, and
the Senior lifted his head. The spect
ators gave one cheer, then scurried
off to throng the entrances. Dust
from the battle was settling on the
field; the sky in the west was a chilly
yellow. Everything was quiet and
everything was cold. The' Senior
buttoned his coat around him to
choose a deserted path through the
campus, and as he made his way be
tween tho darkening halls of the Uni
versity, ho could feel a ghostly shift
ing of time. One moment it was
twenty-five years ago; the next it
was twenty-five or fifty or a hundred
years hence. But through it all his
surroundings retained their familiar
ity to him, despite the growth and
physical changes.
" Nebraska is always Nebraska."
the Senior told himself, half aloud
And it was no longer chilly.
Rite temple and the Green Goblins
will act as his committee.
At the weekly meetings last night
all Fraternities on the campus voted
to close their dinner cables Friday
night. .
Members of the Daily Nebraskan
staff will be entertained at a Christ
mas party on December 12. This is
an annual affair and in fact, quite
the social event of the season in
journalistic circles.
In keeping with the season, this
will be a true Christmas party with a
tree and Santa Claus in the person
of but, sh , that's a secret, not
to be revealed until the big night.
Toys will be given to all the good
little children. Many little ones have
already sent in their letters to Santa
Claus to make sure of receiving their
heart's desire.
'A scandal sheet, "The Itagger,"
will be given out at the party to the
staff members only. In this you may
find all tfie latest news about our
friends. Perhaps they are trying to
keep it a secret - about that little
party, the other night, but nothing
can escape the scandal sheet, upon
reading this you may find out things
about yourself that you have never
dreamed were true. Invitations will
be issued within the next few days
to those who have done active work
on the paper.
learning is presenting problems de
manding prompt solution. He pointed
out that the day of petty jealousies
between educational . institutions is
passing and a keen desire for
operation is shown.
CO-
MISSOURI: Dr. Stratton D.
Brooks, president of the University
of Missouri, was one of the principal
speakers at the recent inauguration
of Dr. H. C. Wyman as the seventh
president 6f the William Jewel Col
lege at Liberty, Mo. Dr. Brooks
stressed the fact that the over-crowd
ing of the institutions of higher
COLORADO: More than 200 at
tended the third annual State High
School Editor's Conference held
here. Besides 150 high school news
paper editors, 50 editors and man
agers of high school annuals attended
th? sessions, which were arranged by
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journ
alistis fraternity. , Fraternities, so
rorities and various university board
ing houses gave their hospitality to
the future students of Colorado University.
WANTED Girl to do light work for.
room and some board.
LOST Whipcord topcoat in Sociul
Science Friday afternoon. Pull
L5147. 1
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself!
Munson Motor Co., phones BlBKn
and B1517. 1125 P St.
LOST Leather case containing
glasses and fountain pen. Return
to this office.
B1553
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
Liberty Theater Bldg.
143 No. 13th St. R00 8
Wave and Hairdress, 75c
Bob curl and wave $1
All Saturday Marcel $1
TO HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Dean J. F. Duncan and his classes
in education from Cotner College
visited the schools of Lincoln for
observation recently.
The annual football banquet was
held Friday evening in the Woman's
building at Cotner College. A pro
given by members of the football
team.
has figured the banquet at nearly
cost. Mrs. Rocke of the Grand Ho
tel will serve the meal.
A full program of entertainment
has been arranged by the Innocents
which will include two orchestras,
the Serenadcrs and the Kandy Kids.
These two syncopated combinations
will furnish music during the meal.
The Varsity quartet sing.
John Hollingsworth is in charge
of the decorating of the Scottish
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Dnifs, Stationary,
Soda, Sandwich,
Punch.
Candy, Cigars,
Hot Chocolate,
We appreciate your buaineaa.
1321 O
Guy Butler, Ph. G.
Proprietor B1U3
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A GRADUATE SCHOOL
Retailing is a field of opportunity for the trained mind.
trains for executive positions.
The School of Retailing
Merchandising
Advertising
Personnel
Training
leaching
are attractive fields.
Service
Finance and Control
SERVJCE FELLOWSHIPS
Class room and the store are closely linked together. Students may enter second
term February 4, 1924. Illustrated booklet upon application. For further
.information write DR. NORRIS A. BRISCO, Director New York University,
School of Retailing, 100 Washington Square, New York City.
I
I2nm ft
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It
Sheets
100
Envelopes-
qoo
PRINTED WITH ANY
NAME ANP ADDRESS
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that your stationery really representa
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need not be expensive if you use
our dollar stationery. Siie of sheet is 6x7
inches, printed in rich blue ink on high grade
bond paper with envelope to match printed
on flap. , , ....
If vou live out of Lincoln aend a dollar bill at
tached to a sheet of paper with your name and
address written plainly. Stationery will be sent
prepaid and MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY RE
FUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED.
ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE.
GRAVES PRINTING CO
312 NO. 12TH ST. LINCOLN, NEBR.
ill
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Featured here in one extens
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Hosiery
Made of long strand silk:
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Lounge Robe
For his quiet evenings at
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gladly received $4.45 and up.
Mufflers
Always a reminder of your
good will on those cold days is
a Muffler $2.50
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Neckwear
Presenting a selection that is
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Here's the Gift To Yourself, Mr. Man!
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Your laundry when trusted to The Evans is ready when
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Give mother a rest and let "O. J." do it.
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