Daily Nebraskan XXVIII 46 AT GRID PARTY Giant Graph Is Scheduled to Illustrate Husker, Army vol. GAME REPORTS 1L BE GIVEN -.1UII r.i, I ""t'icra ummi hub me spun FOOtDall U0nteSt i of brotherly and sisterly love j more than a good all-Universitv wtm- rn-T .1 thr0W? JUSt Kb01" ",is ,inie f KFAB PROVIDES DETAILS I par "hn Orphan Annie and her m ! daddy find each other to celebrate i Christmas together one can settle Gloomy Gus, Radio Man, Will ido'n. an'1, fxc vansiiy pany. Uiuu j ' . ' It Is alleged that Santa Clans SliPPly COmhUSker FanS j won't bring anything to nice little Ailh Plou hv Plou boya an1 plrls or eVf'n Kai'Pa" nl Wltn riay-Dy-riay , Alpha Sigs unless they go to the i Varsity Party. Whether or not this Cornhusker football fans, not I Is true we can not say. But It looks making the long journey back to illke Pre"y big chance to take. ,he West Point plains, will have j Who's Ticklish? ihe opportunity of hearing the Ne- ! Whether you're ticklish or not, braska Army game play by play, j you will enjoy the Christmas dance. Saturday afternoon at the gigantic And speaking of Christmas carols grid party planned by the Innocents you'd better contract lor a ride at the Coliseum at one o'clock. , with somebody in their Christmas jipfinitc plans for the party were j carryall for the larger and better tnnounced by Carl Olson, mem j Christmas Dance. ber of the committee in charge,! From even a critic's point, of yesterday. The grid graph which j has previously served the football lans desirous of obtaining play by ; nlnv reports of the game will be working for the last time this year jt the Coliseum Saturday after-. uonn. Received direct from West Point from Gloomy Gus, the KFAB radio artist, on a leased wire, the reports will be broadcast over KV'AB the Nebraska Bulck Auto lompany station to fans Uhrough nut the slate. This will be the lungest remote control system ever attempted, when the voice of liloomy Gus, In West Point, w ill be broadcast from Lincoln. Reports at Coliseum. s j lor all the out. of town game this year, the Coliseum has played liost to Nebraska football followers by giving the detailed reports of he games as they are played. I're iourly tli" University band lias entertained, but. due to the fact ontinard on Pftsr 3. NEXT PARTY FEATURE ,, .. ... ,. ,, , Varsity Committee Has Not Selected Name for Event December 15 Arrangements were made eMer i!ay gf-eriioon for the n-it Varsity Party, scheduled for December in. in the Coliseum, at a meeting of tn committee held in University U!l. The. paily will be a Christ mas dance, although a name has HO' J" been selected. Berk'.- orchestra will be bonked for th party. As yet no fraternity o, sorority parties are reported choilule.i for that evening. Enter ialnni'iii will probably be ar nnzfd tor by the committee in the f.r"' or four weeks remaining be forp the Christmas dance. leioi atfons will be in charge of f iro:essional decorator, selection of whom will be made from bids on i inntiact. The committee plans wmake this dance a topical Christ mas party, alih decoration and 'titertaliiiiiont in keeping wild the liolitla y st-afon. Christmas vaca- I Comim i t e lior, starts the following week, aiid'oth. hi? ar y v. Ill be the last Vaisiiy i!anc- ui,i early spring, tollow lng 'tit rlo-ing ol the formal season. CI KNKTT IS WEST 01 N. V. AM 'MM '.'liai.i-elior Burnett. who lias l"ii .vending the meetings of ihe oi-iaiiiin ot Land Crant colleges Kill ri'erli;an Universities, at Washington, l . ('., will be present ' the banquet to be given in New ork at the Hotel Commodore t the Nebraska alumni 1'ri fay evening, and to be present al ih- same at West Point Saturday dtTtioon. Tie cmmcellor has been invited 'o he the guest of the commandant "I the United States Military Acad emy at luncheon Saturday noon. He 'ill ai'onipany the other Nebraska rodicr., here on the football special driving at Lincoln Tuesday mom-in. Girl Equestrians Stage Sparkling Exhibitions Of Horseback Riding Art Just a matter of form, this tome back riding. At least that n the impression given at the Women's Intramural riding contest "tdnesday evening. The affair ' unusually exciting, and the thers did fly In great Htyle-but "icy went, all horsefeatherH. The first event was a musical "'lr ride, and such stuff! ! A port 'N Phonograph was played in the toddle of tho ring and chairs Mued around It. The gals rode ""rrlly around until the gong 'oumjed, aud then the Idea was to el In a chair. It would have been 'mPle, but by some oversight there was always one less cbalr un girl, so Bouebody got left. It looked from the sidelines like S4,urday afternoon In a barber ,h"P with everybody scrambling for chair. This race was won by Martha Brinkerhoff from the Delta mma barn with Blanche Farrens " PI Beta Phi second. Red Favorite Color fhff Wov mrxma rt 1 1, A firnHnPCtive 'illne Kevere's were dressed was '"miRh to scare any self-respecting '"'IKe. Ilr.ll hula lrrpl.ll hats. (IfT- Holiday Season Brings Nuts and Christmas Dance I Miring the Thanksgiving season we are thankful that Christmas comes but once a year. However, the holiday season brings with it. a few pleasant things such as famllv I reunions, old acquaintances re I newed thru holiday greetings, and ja Varsity Party. Most important of all Is the Var jfiity Party. What could be calcu- views, a cynic of course is a place in which dishes are washed, the Varsity Parties this year have been exceptionally good. This time. however, a list will he kept at the gate, and only committee members admitted free of charge. But a ! dollar isn't very much money 'around Christmas. BENEFIT BRIDGE IS ,, . .. . ,, University GirlS Will Meet fit I nrnhiiQkPr in thp I 1 r- Al- J- 1)IISI1 anfl rroiessor t.s. Aii r,U(Jf impose the executive com- Afternoon , miuee. "What a Chemist Can Do With Opportunity for university girls j -Rav s" was the subject of Dr. to become better acquainted will be ! Clark's lecture. He showed the the paramount purpose of the bene- j me,iod of determining the struo fit bridge party to be held at the iurp 0f crvstals Irom the X-Ray Cornhusker hotel. Saturday after- analysis. He also discussed the noon, from :) to o'clock. Mortar , use of X-Rav in detecting lmperfec- uoaru, senior women s Honorary society will sponsor this annual benefit bridge parly. ! Door prizes and the individual prl7.es for each table will be given ithe guests at the party. Radio re- ports of the Army-Nebraska game iill he -received at the t'oinhusker ' hom and win be broadcasted. i ne purpose or tne nrwige bene fit is to sponsor a general gel-to- j get her for university girls and to them a better opportunity to j give get acquainted socially than Is of feted in the classroom, according to Marjorie Sturdevant, president of Mortar Hoard. Some lour hundred women are expected to attend. Tickets may be obtained from Marjorie Sturde vant, t.cralitine ii ikes. Katiiryn Mansfield, Ruth ! Douglas, Evelyn Shallcross. I'auline Itilon. Ruth , Davis, Maurine Drayton, Maty Hall, j Audrey Reales, Dorothy Norrls, Ks- i ther Heyne and Catliryn Reek- 1 mann. .Martin 1 Speaker at I'airlmrv Chamber Meet i Prof. o. It. Martin. Chairman of the Itepattnieni of Huslness Organ- izaiion and Management of the College of Husiness Administration, ! addressed the Ealrhury Chamber of ou Tuesday, November Keporter Kits in I'olo Seorimi I-afl .Monday Score of Ihe waler polo game be tween the Delta and the I'll! Cams was reported as being l!T in favor of Delta Tan Delia. This score as Hated, however, was erroneous as tiie Phi (la ins won the game i-J. Heading Hours ior Met 11 ill Begin This Sunday A series of fortnightly read ing bourn for men begins this Sunday afternoon In the main lounge of the University club, 1124 N street, at fi o'clock. Mr. V. i. Collins, university curator, opens the series with a group of humorous selections. All men students and their friends are Invited. The readings close promptly at H o'clock. bleu, and w hat head gear-remains were worn by the horse-riders. In cidentally a few of the quadrupeds looked like they might have been able to climb mountains in fair style, but they were out of their element on flat ground. In case you want to spend an ex citing and amusing evening some time drop out to the Coliseum In the Stale Fair grounds. There is no admission, and believe It or not the W. A. A. or Girl's Intramural or Homebody sold caudy. The next race was a potato race. If you don't know what a potato race Is you never will, because we were too busy winding the phono graph. But Martha Brinkerhoff and Blanche Farrens won first place with Edith White and Jane Beaumont second. Plenty of screaming was done'. Falling Is Popular During the relay practically everybody fell off the horses once or twice. They might just as well clone it without Ihe horses, because nobody stayed on for very long at a time. Dorothy Weaver and Mar- untlnurd on rfe 1. GREGG M'KRIUE IS AG PARTY SPEAKER Gregg McBride, sports writer for the Lincoln Star, will speak on the football season und venture a prophesy on the outcome of the Nebraska-Ai my game as one of the features on the program of the All .Melhodist party to be hold at the Activities building, Agricultural campus, beginning at 8:00 o'clock tonight. This is the second All-Methodist party of the year and is to be a "Football Party" from beginning to end. A charge of ten cents for re freshments is being made. , A drop kicking contest will be held for the ladies. Before Mr. Mc Bride's talk a pep rally with the singing of Nebraska songs will be held. The party is being sponsored by the leagues of the Epworth, Warren, and First churches. Illinois Professor Addresses Members Concerning New Uses of X-Ray j j OFFICERS ARE ELECTED ; ' Pr. G. I. Clark nnifncsnr rtt : hemlstrv m tl rntvoriti ., r nil. pois, was the principal speaker at the first meeting of the year of the Nebraska section of the American Hiemirnl Soc it( eduesday night. The meeting was held in the gen oral lecture room in Chemistry hall. At this first meeting the new offi cers were elected. Dr. S. Avery, elected chairman of organization. was presented with a gavel bv re- tiring Chairman Professor R. C Abbott. Dr. K. W. I.'pson was re "lecleii National Councilor and Mr. ; Edgar J. Ilos-chult was reelected ! secretary-treasurer. Dr. D. .1. Brown. Hons in stee allovs nnrt the like By means of X-Ray It is possible i'i ueierimiie iimcKiy w neuter & given sample of steel ha . been per-; f"ctly fabricated or whether it contains imperfections which may; cause failure when the steel Is j made Into rails, bridge girders or i scinel iilng else. j Molecular Structure Determined j Dr. Clark spoke also of the use; "f X Hay in determining molecular) structure of the compounds of car bon. 'Ihe molecular structure as, determined by X-Ray agrees ex-i actly with ihe formulas which have! been used by the organic chemist ! for sixty years. e ! Dr. Clark made the statement' that a new type of electric motor' would shortly be placed on the mar- kei. Tliis motor will be produced from a new kind of steel made pos sible by X-Ray studies and will be very much lighter In weight for a given horsepower than present motors. L IE Big Six Meet Is Slated for Jr . im, . i uoming weeKena on Long Columbia Course ' Saiurday marks the assembling of representatives from every Big Six school, at Columbia, Mo., to de cide ihe cross country champion ship of Ihe conference. Nebraska will be on hand and expects to show its heels to the other har riers in I his race. Coach Henry F. Schulie lias developed a team that he thinks can give any other Big Six school a good race. The men selected to make the trip are: Phil lip Carvey, of Uushville, Emerie Cummings, York; Louis Etherton, Lincoln; Carroll Griffin, Gibbon; Martin .lanulewicz, Loup City. The followers of cross country have Kansas doped to win the meet, while their captain Bernard Frazier is expected to win individ ual honors, lie is expected to have stiff competition from Putman of Iowa Stale, Miller of Kansas Ag gles, and Voughts of Missouri. Fra-! zler ran the fastest .Missouri al ley five mile race on record when he won at Manhattan last year In i: 1.4 1 . Kansas Is the only unde feated team in the conference but it has two powerful rivals In Iowa State aud Nebraska. Iowa has maintained a higher standing In Intercollegiate meets than any other Iowa State athletic teams. Until 1924, when lwa State fin ished second to Kansas, the Ames runners had won ten consecutive Missouri Valley championships. CoMtiimc Tarty Will Be Held At Christian Church Christian church will sponsor a costume party, Friday nigh'., at 8 o'clock at the First CI rlstian church. Carl Hosenqulst'. ciass will be In complete charge of th" program arrangements. Any co turns may be worn to this party. Cross Country Tryout Will Be Held Friday Candidates for the cross coun ti, numeral tryout meet will re port at the stadium Friday aft ernoon in time for the race at 4:30, it was announced Thursday. NEBRASKA CHEMICAL SOCIETY HEARS CLARK LINCOLN, INEHRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 'SWEETHEART' OF SELECTED TODAY Men Students of University May Cast Votes in Front Of Social Sciences CAMPAIGNING A FEATURE Fraternities and Sororities Form Cliaues to Support Favorite Lady University of Nebraska men will select the "Sweetheart of Ne braska" today when they drop their choices into the ballot box within the Lincoln theater's auto mobile "Ark," which will be parked in front of Social Sciences building from 9 o'clock this morning until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Kosmet Klub members, who are sponsoring the election, will act as Judges cf the election. All male students of the univer sity are eligible to vote, aocoraing to Lynn Twtnem, president of Kos- met Klub, and the balloting will be done by signature only. Any fern! CAMPUS WILL BE nine student of any college of the;Ul(, BOroritv girls glad Ihev arose! ! university Is eligible for the hon- 01 ftl tlll'J Wuk'M bestowed on ine mosi popular gin ou ins campus" as selected In the election today. Campaigning for the office took on a more serious aspect Thursday ana several groups nave aeciarea men luieuiiuus uj uhikiiik, turn favorite candidate to the man and promise extensive electioneering until the polls close at 4 o'clock. 1 Students of the College of I-aw, I who have adopted the custom of j wearing black hats this year, are i convinced they have enough votes among them to put one of their own classmates at the top of the list when the ballots are counted. Certain sororities are putting their entire electioneering support be- Contlnned on I' . .l rr e i I a! I E WILL BE GIVEN AGAIN I Wesley Players' Production Is to Be Presented at University Place Wesley Players, Methodist dram atic organization, are continuing this week to make the Wesley Foundation, 1417 R street, where thev make their peneral hearlnuar- )Hrg beIWeen productions, hum with thelr varied and extended activ ities. "The Other Wise Man." Dr, Henry Van Dyke's new reliigious ; drama, given by the group last I Sunday evening before two thou-1 sand people at St. Paul M. E. church, Lincoln, will be presented this Sunday evening, Nov. 23, at ' First Methodist church, University Place. ' This drama is particularly appro-, priate for the Christmas season. and Wesley Players have already I I received several calls to give It be. fore the holidays, both In Lincoln !ni' u; the state ' Another cast of Wesley Players Is busy this week rehearsing "The Supreme Sacrifice,-' a religious play In three scenes, written by Mrs. Harriett Dell Tiarr, of Chi- 1 cago, w ho has been in Lincoln for , ! the past two weeks organizing the! igioup for their work during the1 coming year. "The Supreme Sac- , I rlflce" will probably be given in ' Lincoln before long, though no j definite date has been set as yet ror its production. SEMI-FINAL GAMES ARE BEING FLAYED Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu teams were victorious in the semi-final games of the Nebraska Ball tournament which were played last night. The Phi Muh defeated the Trl Delts by winning two games 15-10 and 15 11. The Kappa's lost two out of three with the scores running 10-15, 1.V12 and 15-6. The championship games will bo played at one o'clock Saturday. There will be no consolation game, but It Is planned to have an Inter clnss tournament, since so much Interest has been shown by the co eds in this new gatue which has jieen the feature of all the Intra mural contests. The first, rounds of both the mixed doubles and the girls' dou bles In the tennis tournaments are still being played, and arrange ments may be made to use the Coli seum courts from 8:30 to 3:3U o'clock any day by calling the mens' athletic office. Mallette Is Appointed Student Assistant Aide Kenneth K. Mallette, '30, Omaha, has been appointed student assist ant director of Physical Education In connection with the Instruction n floor gymnastics, according to Dr. R. N. Clapp, Professor of Phys ical Education. Dr. Adolph Publishes Interesting Review An interesting book review ap pears In the November Journal of Chemical education by Dr. W. H. Adolph. Dr. Adolph Is associate professor of chemhMry at Nebraska. Presentation of 'Esquimonia' by Joint Kappa-A.T.O. Forces Features Revue Dancers and Quartet Give Act Appearance of Big Time Show for Klub's Turkey Day Frolic "Esquimonia" being the title of the Kappa-A. T. O. skit for King Kosmet's Itoyal Revue Thanksgiv ing morning might indicate a new malady since the flu epidemic or ! again It might Just be the adopted name for the Kappa annex. Anyway, to clear up the problem like an Inquiring Reporter, the A. T. O.'s spurred on by their previ ous success with the Kappas con cerning stage productions, have written a new act. which shows a great deal of talent in considera tion nf iha tant thai tVia It'tnnna lln live on a through street. ! This is a hot number with an Alaskan appearance, Just like dat ing a stray Greek. And could any thing Alaskan be given without the old barroom seen when Dangerous Pan gives Lou the once-over. We have discovered the identity of Ian by his full growth of whiskers but Lou is still a mystery. Perhaps they're keeping her hid. (No chance of breaking up rehearsal.) Quartet Is Harmonizing Since meals have been served at ; (n,, large house ! boys have been on K street, the i learning lots of I songs and a quartet promises some : sweet harmonv that will make all1 'before breakfast And oh yep, there are a couple of tap dancers. Rumor has it that they have been : borrowed from the Elks show or I Cnt Uinr! on riip 3. fjggn, LeROSSiCMOl ReCeiVCS - Letter Seeking Business Research Figures Dean .1. K. LeRossignol. Dean of the College of Business Administra tion, has received a letter from R. v. herguson. nonorary secretary ot j encp forum and questions will fol the Association for Education in ln. fho Hehate since minv were Industry and Commerce, at Hirm Ingham. England, asking his aid in ; the preparation of a research re i port. The association lias been asked By a govern mem-rommlttee to pre- Jt eluding not only the art of becom- 1 ing a good commercial traveller, j but also the higher problems of j sales control and sales research as t Iiai- of.'ail 1'it-a.A ripmn an DO tret A I , ii- oin-.i. Kwp,. iiii"" -"r' both in manufacture and in whole sale and retail trade. They Bre obtaining the views of the directors and officials of large business firms in England, and data on the teaching of business In this country. They asked that a copy of the University of Nebraska syllabus be sent to them. Business Teaching Increases In speaking of the teaching of business In England, their letter mentioned that the subject has re ceived far less attention In Eng land than in America, altho these subjects are now being seriously tackled by such Institutions as the London School of Economics, Man chester College of Technology, and r,, i... -.i.i.u'i "'""'"k " I long been noted for their ronserva- tlsni, Dean LeKosslgnol said. i They Included with their letter I two previous publications of the association, one of which was a! copy of the address given by the, president of the association, Lord Kiddell. TRAVIS IS SPEAKER AT T Ray Magnason Also Talks On Impressions of Lincoln Churches, Pastors First Methodist Student luncheon ! besides other peace conferences. . was held Thursday noon at th6 World Forum meetings were dls Hotel Nebraskan. According to : continued a few weeks ago for a Rev. W. C. Fawell. who together I brief period after the first series with the Methodist Student council, i Is sponsoring the idea, the attend ance and the interest In this noon program assured Its being con tinued ns a regular monthly affair lor the remainder of the school year. Hay Magnason spoke following the meal, on "My Impressions of Lincoln Methodist Pastors." He mado an appreciative estimate of the ministers and then inLroduced Jim Metzger who dramatized mod ern preaching in a Mother Goose rhyme fashion. Dr F. F. Travis spoke next on "My Impressions of ' University Students." He mentioned his rela tion t the students who come from the fifty or sixty towns near the university. Students, he said, are a favored group with a special privilege and responsibilities. They have before them a real challenge to match their privileges with the opportunities for service to com munity and nation. IS' etc Rifle Gallery Will Open Monday The new rifle gallery in An drews hall will be open for practice beginning Monday, De cember 3, for girls and varsity rifle team only. Men will .fire between one and three and the girls will fire between three and four-thirty. The girls are re quested to come In groups. o Reporters .ire Asked To Obtain Assignments Assignments will be made to Nebraskan reporters tills after noon at regulnr office hours. The office will also be open Saturday morning. This will enable everyone to hear the play-by-play reports of the Nebraska-Army game. ALPHA CHI SIGMA ENTERTAINS CLARK professional Alpha Chi Mgma, chemical fraternity, was host to Dr. G. I.. Clark of Illinois Univer sity Wednesday evening for din ner at the chapter house. Ir Clark s,.OKe in,, t ,. r '""' foundation at the niversity of 11- llnols Among the faculty members pres ent were Chancellor Emeritus Av ery, Or. H. C. Abbott, Dr. W. H. Adolf, Dr. U. C. Hren, Dr. 1. J. Brown, Dr. C. V. Ackerson. Profes sor C. J. Frankforter, E. P.. Engle, Dr. H. M. Harshaw. Dr. B. C. Hen dricks. R. V. Sandstedt. Dr. K. R. Washburn, and Dr. F. W. Upson. Dr. Clark gave an address in the main lecture room of Chemistry hall later In the evening. Tl TUESDAY FOR DEBATE Three Speakers Will Meet Nebraska Team on the Same Evening AUDIENCE GIVES OPINION Debating Hastings College at j Hastings on Monday evening, the i Svdney. Australia, debate team is expected to arrive in Lincoln Tues- j day morning for their debate with the University of Nebraska that evening. To accommodate the stu- dents from near-by high schools it' IB piaiiueil lO Ul'f IU UIC :Ari-inS) at 7:45 o clock. Following the plan of the Cam-; bridge debate last year, an audi- not able to speak last year on ac-, count of the shortness of the time, new Dlans have been made to add to the interest of this feature. The early start will give more time, and the chairman wni allow eacn -person speaking from the floor only two or three minutes. Timekeep ers will ring the bell, so that others may have a fair chance to speak. Teams Will Be Questioned Both teams will answer questions asked by the audience. If one team does not like the reply gien by the opponents, a member of that team may have a chance to answer the original question. Ballots will be distributed to the audience before the debate begins. These will have the two parts num bered in duplicate, so that any Cfintlnur'l on Pajr 3. m Fl n..i i- 1 1 rTOieSSUr LUI'UfJeail DIMUI y Is To Speak On Kellogg Peace Proposal World Forum meetings will be continued again next Wednesday, November 2N, when Dr. F. M. Fling, professor of European his tory, will talk on the Kellogg peace pact to outlaw war. The luncheon will be held al 12:10 o'clock at the Hotel Nebraskan, and the talk will be over In time for those who have 1 o'clock classes. Dr. Fling is considered one of the most thorough students of In ternational affairs and of world peace. He was one of the advisers of the Wilson party after the war, and this summer he attended a session of the League of Nations, of talks were completed. According to C. D. Haves, general secretary of the L'niverslty V. M. C. A., there will be other talks In the next few weeks on the general subject of International affairs. Tickets for the luncheon go on sale today and can be obtained at:wlth eleven counters. Met lain was the V office In the Temple, or at high man for the. Pi Kappa Alphas Ellen Smith hall. The price is 25; with seven. cents, but 40 cents will be chargnd for those buying tickets at the door WnHmxtliv The t cket sales Willi continue until Tuesday at 5 o'clock. Local Telegraph Finns Sav Manv Wiret Sent - The local telegraph companies re port that they are already receiv ing pep telegrams to be delivered to the team at West Point Satur day morning. The team has been criticized in connection with last Saturday's game, so probably some encouragement in way of telegrams sent to West Point will pep them up. Smithsonian Institute Has 200,000 New Snails Washington, D. C (IP) Or. Paul Bartsch has brought to the Smithsonian Institute about 200,000 snails, many alive, as a result of four months of exploration In Cuba. The snails will be studied in their relation to past geological forma tions and fauna. I many girls n rn 01 T V0A "ky in spile of rain and snow and ; consequent slippery fields eighty 'five girls turned out for W. A. A. ;hoeky practices this year, anil from this number lour class learns were 1 picked. The freshman class is j captained by Gertrude. Koolen; IDurthy Zimmerman is captain for i the sophomotes, Betty Kelso for; jthe Juniors and Harriet Roger?: for! ; the seniors. I hockey tournament, two weeks late ! because of weather, got under way at lour o'clock Tuesday evening with the Junior class team and ttie i sophomore class team battling for ithe puck. Though the junior class , Hlsailvanlairo helnr short one player, the final score after a hard scrimmage was 3 to 0 in tavor rf tt,a iiif,rc I fui..j., ,.,.,, ... A o'clock saw the freshmen and the ,, otl 0I,(,sing fii()ps of . i field. The seniors played with a short team, starting out with five flayers and ending up with eight. The score was 6 1 for the seniors. I On Thursday afternoon at -1 o'clock the fresliman class team e- hibited one of the finest games of ; hockey against the sophomores ithat has been played for some time, j The freshmen won the tilt 8-1. The , tourney will continue next week ; i with the junior-senior game on i Monday at 4 o'clock and the soplio- ; mores and senior game will be 1 played Tuesday afternoon. Cham- ! pionship team will be announced as i soon as possible. ! Soccer sport will take the place : of hockey for Nebraska co eds as i-ui'u ill.- n Hilling iiui ncj irnmn j are decided. Gen Clayton hiking j i leader, announces another hike for; Saturday morning, starting from; 'the gymnasium for a twelve mile ' !trek around the Lincoln loop. Iiulle- i itln board signs give fuller details of this projected hike. E C0acn JoneS S PeSS i ITI i St iC Over Outcome of Battle With Westerners West ber 22. Point, New York. -Army's football Novem t e a m (learned considerable in the Carie- ; ion game Saturday and made real j )0gress toward coordinating and smoothing out attack formations. I This experience was badly needed las the Nebraska game next Satur day at West Point is certain to force the Army team to extend it self to the limit. Captain "Biff" .lones. head coach, its extremely pessimistic about the ! outcome of the contest as the strenuous games against Southern Methodist, Harvard, Yale and Notre Dame have taken heavy loll ion the team. All the players are , in fair physical condition and i Frank Wandle, the Army trainer, 1 is devoting all his energy to keep 'ing them fit. As the Stanford ! game will be played a week later it is evident that the condition and development of the Army reserves will be a most important factor. All this week the reserves will receive constant attention. As now made up, the backfield consists of Gibner at quarterback. Piper at fullback with Allan and Hutchin son halfbacks. Of this group only Gibner and Hutchinson have made their letters. Allan has been on the squad for four years and Piper for three years but neither have t IHlttflll't iltl I'Mffl 3. GREEK CAGE TOURNEY IS IN SECOND STAGE Nine Games Are Played to Finish First Round, and Enter Next Nine games were played yt.-r'er-day in the Coliseum, completing the first round of the class "A" inter-fraterniiy basketball tourna ment, and starting into the secor. l round In the nios'. closely contested games of the day Pnl Kappa Psi defeated Theta Chi. 24 21, and PI Kappa Alpha defeated Alpha Tan Omega. lu-S. Mellor was the lead ing point-gatherer for the Phi Psis. Other scores, ami liigli point uicn In each game, were: i- arm House, j:t: .vacia 1"; Mauck, Farm House, in. Sigma Phi Kpsilon. 21; OtncL'U Wr ni' Delta Theta Phi. 11: Tau Kappa .11.... I rjjisiioii 4; Hood, Delta Theta Phi. 19 Delta Tau Delta, 16; Sigma Al pha Mu. 8; Snell, Delta Tau Delta, 8. Phi Slgrna Kappa Psl by : Kappa won from i forfeit, and Delta j Sigma Lambda recorded a win over Sigma Nu by the method. same Hare-Hound Race Is Postponed TiU Later The hare and hound race to be run Thursday afternoon was postponed until a later dale, due to the fact that Coach Henry F. Schulte; Is out of town. The date for the next race will be announced next week. PRICE 3 CENTS. L EOR SHORT STAY Team Engages in Workout Amidst Snow Flurries And Wintry Gales MORALE OF MEN IS GOOD Bearg Says That Army Must Play Best Game to Turn Back Cornhuskers (By Joyce Ayres) On Hoard Cornhusker Special, Albion, .Mich., Nov. 22.Greeted at Albion by an infant blizzard, Ne braska's mighty Cornhuskers hop ped off the special train to limber up and run through signals. Dum my scrimmage was light and Coach Kinest Bearg had his linemen run ning through blocking tactics. Punting practice was also given much atien'ion by the assembled coaches, Rowley. WiUe, and Sloan get tine off many efforts for sub stantial yardage. Spirit aninn the team members; and accompanying fans was espe cially good and hopes were run ning high to give the Army a de- UsUm healing. "Win or lose, ihe Array will know they've been in a real game." stated Coach Bearg at the close of the short practice. "We are go ing to give them all we have and then some." Bearg indicated that the usual lineup would start, pos sibly including Rowley. Nebraska's hand led three hun dred Cornhusker rooters in a pro gressive rally through the streets of Albion. Except for a few minor bruises, the Husker squad was reported In excellent physical shape for th-j coming combat this Saturday. While the band paraded through the streets, the Huskers took out the kinks on a snow covered and wind swept gridiron. ROYAL REVUE' WILL PRESENT LARGE CAST .Five Acts and Four Curtain. Skits Are Booked For Turkey Day Show live large acts and four clever curtain skits including a cast of one hundred and eighteen people will be the Turltev Dav treat that Kos met Klub will offer in "King Kos met's Ko al Revue" w hi h will be presented November 29. at In o'clock in the morning pt the Or pheum theatre. Lynn Twinem. pres ident of Kosmet Klub announced Thursday. The larze cas' will be one of the lartrest which has ever appeared in a unnersity show and will include Fome of the outstanding theatricat talent on the campus. Song and ; dance, blues and shuffles, witty dia i logue, a sood orchestra and some thing doing every minute, is the way Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, dirertor of the review, describes it. people who are in the audience ; to see the review will be the firsi . to And out who the "Sweetheart of Nebraska" I?, sinc e her initial ap pearanre will take t'lare when she. enters Into King Kosmet's Kourt dining the production. A warming up rally before the Kansas Agcie Citi'hu's'er giid argument -whirl: will take place m the afternoon is inch'ded on the program. Five Acts on Program i Delta Gamma and Sigma Chi will take the stage with about twenty in the casi in one of the five main ' pets liaiph Ir-land has been di ! reeling this piesentation. The : othr iOur acts will be presented i by Alpha Tail Omega and Kappa ' kappa Gamma; Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Phi and Kappa Sigma; and Phi Gamma Delta ami Alpha Oml crop. TM Curtain ski"? wil! b presented bv Bill Ni'd., Warren Chiles. Kir,' rsnr Smith. Bill McOleery, Don Ctrl-.in, nd ano'her by "Danieis and 'he' S'.-.:h'e Twins. The Inquiring Reporter Each day untii the identity of the "Sweetheart of Nebraska" is re vealed the Inquiring Beporter will collect Btudeut opinions on the project. He will ask different questions each day from students picked Kt random. The Question for Today "W hat do you gliis think of the plan of having the men students elect a "Sw eel heart of Nebraska," who will be introduced for the first time at the Kosmet Klub Thanks giving Show?" The Answers "It Is a good idea, but I believe there are too many elections oi tnj8 kind on the campus. Instead 0f pushing one girl for all offices such as Honorary coionet ana "SweetNa : of Nebraska," the so rorities s! ild back ... different girl for each position."---Betty Thornton, '29. Lincoln. "Ihe title seems to be a worthy one but the honor of being "Sweet heart of Nebraska" should increase each year if the plan becomes a tradition." Marion Wilkerson, '30, Omaha. "It's h cute Idea. "Lorraine Gamble. '29. Knoxville. Iowa. "Swell: But you are going to vote for rn'1 J"ou'" -Margaret Lavelle, '31, Omaha. HUSKER SPECIA HALTS AT ALBION - n - - - , V f