SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1923
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
WILL SPEAK TUESDAY
Dr. Bennett Will Discuss
Common Nervous and
Mental Ailments
A lecture on "The Causes and 1
Prevention of Nervousness" win j
, ,,
be given by Dr. A. L. Dennett, in-
btructor in nervous uud mental di-,
seases at the University of Ne
braska Medical school. Omaha,
Nebraska. Tuesday evening, No
vember 27 at 7:C0 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Social Science
building on the university campus.
The Reverend Itay K. Hunt will
preside
Dr. Uennett win take up some-,
thing o! the historical aspects ot ,
altitudes towards mental disease
and will discuss various of the
problems, social and professional,
which will arise from nervous (lis-
orders, giving special attention to
those points which it is desirable
that people in general should
understand.
He will describe some of the
more common psychic and nervous
disorders and then will lay partic-i
ular stress upon those things that 1
can be done in early childhood to ,
avoid the onset of menial troubles. '
The lecture will be given In i
popular language and will be of:
interest to any who have the care!
and direction of children, to those!
who are interested in the general!
medical and legal aspects of nerv-i
oils disorders, and to any who feci !
thry are at times troubled with j
"nerves," or in whose family some j
one is so troubled. In other,
words, Dr. Uer.nett will talk about j
some of those common mental and j
nervous ailments w ith which al- j
most everybody is concerned in I
some way or other anil, conse-1
qiiently, his lecture has very wide
appeal
This is the second of a series of
lectures dealing with the various
phases t." mental hygiene which is
being conducted in this city this
winter. The first of the series was
given a month ago by Dr. Johnson,
of lenver.
3ILIR ADDRESSES
THETA SIGMA PHI
,bu.a ..... ';-.""" i
journalism sorority, n.-iu a uiunrri ..
at Kllen Smith hall, Thursday eve-;"1 1 ' oll"lh
ning with a group of women in the League III.
tchool of journalism as guests. Delta b'igma Phi vs. Alpha
Sarah T. Muir, head of the de- Gamma Kho on floor 3 at 7 o'rlock;
partment of L'nglish at Lincoln
lligh school, as guest of honor,
talked on "The Writing Game."
Miss Muir gave interesting remin
iscences of her experience in jour
nalism and with creative writing.
Tables were arranged in
'be
form of a matrix, Theta Sigma
Phi's insignia, and were trimmed
with candles in the sorority's col
ors, lavendar and green. Covers
were laid for twenty.
ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAY TUESDAY
Convocation for Tuesday, Novem
ber 27, will be presented at the
Temple theater by the university
orchestra under the direction of
Carl Frederick Steckelberg. At
that time the Pan-Hellenic scholar
ships will be announced.
The program will be as follows:
Leo Dellbes, "La Source," Suite
II Scene Pansee; Scherzo Polka;
Pas de la Guzla; Marcbe Dansee et
Finale.
Cyrill Kistler, I'relude Act III.
"Hunnd."
Pan-Hellenic announcements will
close the program.
WHAT TO WEAR
IS BIG PROBLEM
Continued lrora Vut 1.
f our masculine students feven
those who voted for Nebraska's
Sweetheart), what a man should
wear presents a greater problem
than any math general could offer
In a coupie of raid-semesters.
When one eastern visitor at
tended the Kosmet fracas last
Turkey Day, he expressed his opin
ion as being quite upset on what to
wear. According to this New
Yorker, if the show had been in
the evening, he would have worn
the customary 60up and fish and
opera hat, if in the afternoon, the
appropriate dress with a pair of
spats (all bis own,) but in the
morning? Well, he declared he paw
overalls and tuxedoes all in the
same row at the Kosmet uproar.
Both Had Good Time.
Although It was early in the
morning, we feel sure that, two dif
ferent persons were wearing this
apparel. Probably one had just ar
rived from a fraternity smoker and
the other one from a barn dance,
who could tell? Cut at any rate,
both were having a good time.
Now this is not like making an
8 o'clock at Andrews, because amr
pie tim will be given to get that
piece of burnt toast and what have
you? The old axiom "It pays to
look well" is quite correct, but this
r. what the Nebraska man will
wear to King Kosmet's Kourt
where everybody will celebrate in
favor of the game and more Ko
uiet shows.
Corduroy trousers, the dirtier the
more collegiate, leather jackets,
biue shirts, tie, shoes (but not with
buttons,) and a dollar in one hand
with a co-ed in the other will gain
admittance. Bring your rooting
voice as this i-how is going to be
yours. Don t borrow all your room
mates clothing. Just because he Is He spoke a few words toward co
a freshman, and we'll forget all operation in affairs of the College
about Army mules and such things.
Moral: Clothes might make the
man, but not a Nebraska man.
KING FOR A DAY THE KING -KOSMET HIMSELF
THE DAY TURKEY DAY MORNING - 8:45 -10:45
King Kosmet Rules Over the Land of Gayety Kome and Be a Subject Not Subject of Laughter.
All Seats Reserved 50c. Tickets On Sale at Orpheum Tuesday.
Race Track Is
Used to Show
Group Ratings
They're off!
Who the sororities.
Where on the racetrack.
Why Intraniuruls.
J low In cars gaily decorated
with the colors of each sorority
and distributed over a red and
white checkered race track. Not
a real race track. This one is
oval shaped and may be seen in
the Armory by the bulletin board,
Kllch of llft Spt.es represents fifty
I1,s mi aa H..ph ..m,n I)artici.
pates in or wins a game, its car is
moved ahead.
Competition in the Nebraska ball
tournament has narrowed down to
the finals in which lhi Mu will vie
her ability against Delta Zota. The
winner will receive 100 points.
Other activities to be included in
the Vt..,,..s intramural srhedule ar
horseback riding, basketball, rifle
niarkmanshlp. tennis, bowling, and
bine ball. The group entering ail
tn activities will probably win the
championship.
Watch the racetrack: Root for
vour favorite car'
Who will win the intramural
trophy awarded in the spring?
T
T
Half of Entries Are
Still
Undefeated as Players Go
Into Round Two
j With the number of undefeated , trom goats prepared in nearby
j teams leduced to one half of 'he)Iroos
I entries, the inter-fraternity class j i-nrtunatelv for the plotters."
"A" basketball tournament enters 1 t-olins continued, "things fell out
.the second week of play Tuesday. ' pr(.,tv niucn as thev had planned,
j Because of Thanksgiving vacation, , )raw n Dv the dreaded smoke, the
, all games w ill be played Tuesday. ! nlamnunn attacked the burning
j The schedule follows: i woodpile, w hich had been piled up
League I. ' by the men, w ith incredible fury.
Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Tau Omega Charging his enormous tusks be
nn floor 2 at S:3". a'rlock: Pi Kappa neath it. he gave a mighty heaxe.
Alpha vs. Tau Kappa Kpsilon ou
floor 0 at g.-S.'i o'clock: Beta Theta
Pi vs. Xi Psi Phi on floor 3 at 9
o'clock.
League II.
Cir.,t, Phi Cl,m., v tsima rC:i,SOIKl gTfCn
, c.T- , ' '
chi Alpha vs. Theta Xi on ftoor
o I
Gamma
Delta on floor 1 at
Mgma
Chi vs: Sigma Alpha Mu on floor 2 j
at i : ..i o ciock.
League IV.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon
i o'.ua ..ii.n i..,..i,ii , i." im
Siema I elta on floor 1 at 9 o'clock :
Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Phi on
floor 2 at 9 o'clock.
League V.
Alpha Theta Chi vs. Sigma Nu
on floor 1 at 4 o'clock; Delta Sigma
lambda vs. Phi Kappa Psi on floor
2 at 7 o'clock; Alpha Sigma Phi vs.
Delta Chi on floor 1 at 7 o'clock.
STUDENTS HEAR
GRID REPORTS
A crowd of approximately three
hundred students gathered in the j
Coliseum yesterday to hear the re
ports of the Nebraska-Army game
being broadcast Ihrough the
courtesy of KFAl), the station of
the Nebraska Buick Co. The prog
ress of the game was shown on
the grldgraph as soon as the re
ports were received in Lincoln.
This was remarkable In view of
the fact that the broadcast of to- vented the whole story and written
day's game was the longest remotest with such verisimilitude that a
control broadcast ever attempted, j great number of people believed it
The graph was in charge of the I to be true. This Is a mistake they
Innocents Society, Carl Olson be-1 would have been spared if they had
ing the operator. ! only noticed that the story' in the
I magazine was placed under the
NEBRASKA DEBATES I heading-FicriON."
KANSAS OVER KFOR
4QthiurJ 1 rom Page .
and some in college. Huber be
longed to the Technical high school
team at Omaha four years ago, and
to the University of Omaha team
last year and in 1927. He was cap
tain of the team which won the
state championship last year. He
is a junior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, member ot the Sigma
Phi Sigma social fraternity, and of
the higma X'i forensic society.
Speer, a graduate of Superior
high (school, debated a number of
times during his preparatory
course, and were at the University.
He intends to study law. and is a
pledge to Delta Theta Phi fratern
ity. Levy debated forty times during
his course at Hastings high school.
He was a member of the high
school championship team two
years ago, and won the scholarship
In debate at the Midland debate
tournament in lf27 when he was a
member of the championship team
in the invitation contest held at
Midland.
FIVE ARE INITIATED j
IN ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Continued I' rom fag I.
country who got their start through
their work in Alpha Kappa Psi i
while In school. The fraternity
must be made a real working unit
backing the program of the college. !
Mr. Bedell slated that the members
should take pride In their college
as they have as much to be proud j
of as any other college on this
campus.
Prof. Si)annlcr. faculty adviser.
was introduced to the new- Initiates,
of Business Administration. Every
thing which belongs to the college
also belongs to Alpha Kappa PbI.
GREEK WATER POLO
Four Games Are Slated for
Monday; Winners Enter
Semi-Final Race
Four games will be played Mon
day in the intrafraternlty water
polo tournament which is being
conducted under the direction of
Rudolph Vogeler. instructor In
physical education. Winners of the
games this week enter the semi
finals of the tournament, which Is
being played on the elimination
plan.
In the schedule, two games are
listed for play at the same hour.
This means that one of the games
will be played during the period
between halves In the other game.
The games to be played Monday
nt S o'clock are between Lambda
Chi Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega,
and between Phi Gamma Delta and
Ilta Sigma Phi. At 8:45 o'clock,
Beta Theta Pi meets Delta Chi,
and Kappn Sigma plays Pi Kappa
Alpha.
WORD INTERPRETATION
CAUSES MANY MISTAKES
c iiiiniiril From I'uk l.
water to the armpits of the distant
onlookers, the author and a com-
panion. who had been standiug
knee deep in the water."
Fire Attracts Beats
Collins canned on the story In
the magazine, telling how the au- j
thor laid his plans to kill the mon- ;
ster and get his skin back to civi-
ligation. It
was neciueu to aurau
the beast through its instinctive
i fear of fire and then to shoot at It
'and for a second lifted the whole
mass of green logs clear off tin
: ground. Finding this more than
even his colossal strength ould
compass, ne seizen a top umun, i
log twenty-five
lonir and threw it clear behind him
Meanwhile the rifles had not been
idle and at length the unequal bat
tle was over.
"The rest of the story is taken
up with the business of getting the
skin and bones by m ans of sleighs
to the coast and thence to San
Prancisro. At San Francisco, the
author mH by the merest accident
the American millionaire. Mr. Con-I
radi, who purchased the specimen
of him for an astonishing sum of :
several million dollars. Pictures of
this mammoth, the last of his race, ;
appeared in the magazines and j
newspapers of the civilized world, i
Many people M.sied
"That, In brief, is the story as
told in McClures magazine. Mr.
Conradi was said to have presented i
the mammoth to the Smithsonian j
Institute. Needless to say, in a
short time the Institute was rrcelv- I
ing hundreds of visitors, all intent j
upon seeing the last of the mam
moths, the killing of which they
had read all about. At first the
officials
w ere puzzled, then
amused, and finally annoyed at so
many inquiries about an exhibit
which was not in the institution.
"The ruratcrs were In no way
responsible for the disappointment
of many hundreds of people. It
was a mistake of the visitors them
selves. This is what had hap
pened. A clever writer had In-
CADET OFFICERS
OUTSHINE OTHER CAKES
4,ntUlurd Fr.m I.
erary style, friends, similar to Will
Imrant or Rogers, in order not to
be confused with the "Mere Man." :
Hut there are choice slang explo
sions that might express to thee!
the tull value of those things that;
thou may see at the Military ball. ;
"No kid!" cried the immigrant'
whose child had been kidnapped. '
Making somewhat the Fame re- i
mark we impress upon you the
ned for Military ball In your ca-!
reer. Do you want your parents, j
your friends, your relatives to be :
proud of you? Then by all means
attend the Military ball. You can
sell an old suit or a half-Interest j
In your books for three bucks! i
Typewriters For Rent
All rtandtrd nukti apnclaJ rat te
tudentli for lone term. T'aed
ma hlna portabl typewriters
monthly payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
I THE
MOGUL
BARBERS
FOR
NEBRASKA
MEN
127 NO. 12TH
ENGINEERS CLUB
MEETS MONDAY
The Engineers' club will hold Its
monthly dinner at the Grand hotel
Monday evening, November 26,
1928, at 6:15 o'clock. Following the
dinner a short business meeting
will be held. The speaker for the
evening Is G. M. Coff, who Is a
prominent engineer for Woods
Brothers of Lincoln.
Mr. Coff will describe the work
of constructing the Starved Rock
lock and dam for the Illinois Water
ways department, at Ottawa, 111.
Mr. Coff has been in charge of the
work there. The talk will be illus
trated by slides and moving pic
tures. wesleTplyerswill
APPEAR Tl
Second Showing Religious
Drama Is to Be Given at
Suburban Church
Wesley Players, Methodist dra-
tin , ,, i ,., t i,,n u ill make their
Let.onJ appearance this season to-
night at 7:3 o'clock when they
produce Dr. Henry van iaes new
religious play, "The Other Wise
Man." at First Methodist church,
Fniversity Place. i
The drama was produced by Dr. i
I Van Dyke from material taken
from his own lamous noon, urouius
the same name, and is given in j
four scenes. Wesley Players gave,
the play last Sunday evening at St.
Paul s ".Methodist church, Lincoln.,
.... ... ,u,i nonnle
until nuiHii i vj uiw""""
Is Not Commercialized.
The organization holds the dis-1
tinction of being the first group to;
give "The Other Wise Man" in Ne-,
braska, and is the only society in i
the middle west at the present,
time giving the drama as part of a '
regular program for repeated pub
lic production.
Dr. Van Dke is desirous that the
drama shall' not be commercial- 1
ized and has permitted it to be,
glen only through special permis :
sion. Wesley Players hae beei.
able to secure the play through
such arraneementR made tiv the
au,hor wlln Mi. Harris Dell Barr. !
Qf chirf,p0 wn0 nas been in Lin
coin lor the past two weeks coach
ing the group for the presentation
ot this and other plays that will
!orm th" program of the Players,
for the coming year. !
"The Other Wise Man" deals
with the journey of Arteban. the;
Median, in search of the new ly j
born Christ child, and thus is par-,
licularly appropriate to the Christ-1
mas season. Weslev Players have !
h ..a h number of calls to give the!
pIitv bPforP th(. holidays in Lincoln.!
jn t'owns oul in tne state and in one I
tovvn )n j0w a. !
'
Engineering Directory
r r
I IN early Completed
Work on the directory of alumni I
in the College of Engineering is I
expected to be complete by the;
first of the week. It will be pub
lished in the next issue ot the Ne-
biatka Blue Print, university en
gineering magazine.
The Student' Store"
RECTOR'S
13th & P St.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mflr.
CAVE MEN
ATE 'EM RAW
NOW THEY GO BEST
PIPING HOT
AT
Hotel D'Hamburger
1141 Q
1718 O
WHAT
SHALL I GIVE
HIM HER
For Christmas
Yeu will find th imwin
among our large aaaort
iriants of Beautiful and
Appropriate
GIFTS
. IN
Fountain Pens
Evernharp Pencils
Leather Gifts
Desk Sets
Fine Stationery
and Many Others.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Select Them Early!
Tucker-Shean
6TATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
TRESTER IS TASSELS,
Pep Organization Will Sell
Red and White Mittens
at Kaggie Game
A'Louise Trester was elected vice
president of Tassels, women's pep
organization, at the regular meeting
held Thursday night in Ellen Smith
hall. She replaces Esther Heyne
who was forced to resign because
of too many activity points. Sally
Pickard was chosen reporter and
Miss Beatrice Richardson of the
physclal education department, was
elected new sponsor.
The scarlet and cream colored
mittens which have been sold at
the games will again be sold at the
Thanksgiving gan. Announcement .
was made that Joe Simon of Ben j
Ctmnn rnnmiinv hfttt nnrchased 700 I
pairs of these mittens to be given
away at the Army game. i
In order to create spirit and a
feeling of friendliness, the Tassels
decided to write to the girls' pep !
organization at the Kansas State i
Agricultural school and offer to 1
make any arrangements possible '
for those attending the Thanksgiv-
ing game in Lincoln. :
Christmas Gifts
0
Beauty in
AMERICAN
for Americans: We carry
all styles.
3Pen torn 1S Mlem m$
je4$ D SirirUEtTr
Sunday
FOR
Delicious Food, Superior Service and
Reasonable Prices, there is just one place
to go.
TRY THE DINNERS
AT THE
IDYL HOUR CAFE
I
THE
CO-OP BOOK STORE
Is Always
At Your Service
We Recommend
Hammermill Bond
PAPER
For All College Work
Co-Op Book Store
Just East of Temple
DR. AVERY WILL
DIRECT DEBATE
At the request of Chancellor E.
A. Burnett, Chancellor Emeritus
Samuel Avery will preside at the
debate between Hastings college
and the University of Sydney, Aus
tralia, at Hastings. Monday eve
ning. This will be the first partici
pation in public exercises for Dr.
Avery since his breakdown two
years' ago, at which time he was
forced to resign as chancellor of
the University.
Dr. Avery was Installed Wednes
day evening as chairman of the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical society. At the meeting
Dr. George Clark of the University
of Illinois talked on "What a Chem
ist Can do with X-Ray."
Christmas
Cards
Your name neatly printed or
engraved at reasonable prices.
Graves Printing
Company
312 No. 12th St.
3 Doors South of Uni Temple
Every Gift
WATCHES
all the p -pular makes in
Dinner
'').. I VBV ' ." 'wen
m i
't?.
3r '
11 ,
'fir ,n
V 4 f v 'V i . ii
This ecason's fashion
makes them more im
portant than ever. Gor
don V-Line hosiery
emphasizes the natural
shadows of the ankle, to
giye an effect of long elim
lines and lovelj contour.
In exclusive Gordon
shades, for the season's
ensemble colors two
weights chiffon and
(Leer service $2.50
Gx2izelG
t . ' it
w v -if
Ax Vt '
!: . i
a-'"'-. . : .- : ...
j flt.-1' . . .. :i..-".,;T v
f, - t '.'4
f4 YM x
'-T 'VJ 1 i -
tj.pl I
3
Lovely
Ankles