THE DAILY" NBBRASKAN
TUHsday, Novembor 28, 1922.
The Daily Nebraskan
liik hVt.n?t f "'"f'lnif f each
AepvptPil for mania t ipoclal rnte of
' October 8. 1017. .utborlied Jaiiuary 20.
orririAi. imvrrhity publication
Inder Hit dlroctlna of th Studant 1'ub-
Hcatton Uoarii.
KntPred a .Hond-claa matter at the
p.mloftloe in Muvoln, Nebraaka, uudir the
"i i-"iiKrpi, march 3, 1870.
ttubxrlptlon rat i.oo a yrar
11.25 Mmeatt
Nlnrla copy pivo Cento
Addrtwa all coinniunlcatloua to
THK DAILY NK11RASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
Tr.l.KI'llONK mirer.lty 14
Bvtmlnp Bomtg
Kdilorliil and hmiliitaa officii In noulh
went corni-r of bmomeiit of AdmlnlHtra
tlun ItiilliUnir.
Ullo Farmaa
.... Kdltoi
Office Houra 10-11 and 4-5 dully
Herbert llrownell, Jr Managing Keillor
Office hour, 3 to tl, Momltiy, Tucaday.
WedneailH.v, Thnraday, Siiturdny.
Marjorle IVjrmu ...
Kdwnrd llurk
Hubert I'. Craig
Clinrlea A. Mlteliell
Aamirlute Kdltur
Night Killlnr
Mailt Kdltor
. Nlglit Kdltor
Cliaunrey Kinney lluninma Mnnaicrr
Office Houra I to 0 Dully.
Clifford M. Iltcka, A-t. Ilulnriia Mimoirrr
Frank r Fry Circulation Mtinugrr
Niglil Kdltor for till lumir.
Edward M. Buck
THE ONE INTEREST.
Overshadowing all .other Interests
in the thoughts of the Cornluiskers
Is the Turkey day contest with Notre
Dame. This is more than a passive
interest. It is the interest of a stu
dent body awake to the Importance
of the result of the contest on the
reputation of the University.
This interest should make it easy to
enter whole-heartedly into the few
minutes of singing at (he opening of
classes. It should make it easy to
uake the rally and torchlight parade
such a demonstration of Nebraska
spirit as has never been equalled. It
should make it easy to cheer at the
game.
Nebraska has the Interest at heart.
Now Is the time for expression.
BEAT NOTRE DAME-
WOMEN AND GUNS.
The women are going to invade a
lield of activity which up until this
year has been the exclusive privilege
of the men at Nebraska. Rifle shoot
ing has been added to the list of
sports directed by the Women's Ath
letic Association. A committee has
been at work for weeks preparing for
this innovation and now. with the
preliminary organization complete,
this new sport is assured.
The co-operation and assistance of
the officers of the Military department
makes it possible for women to take
up shooting. The officers have agreed
to provide instructors and to arrange
for hours when the women will be per
mitted to practice target shooting on
the range.
Although an innovation at Nebras
ka, rifle shooting for women is an
established activity at many colleges.
Numerous letters were received by the
Military . department last year from
leading colleges in the country, asking
about the possibility of arranging com
petition with a Nebraska women's
team. It is expected that if Nebraska
develops a number of women experts
this year matches can be arranged
with these other schools.
The one difficulty encountered so
far is in arranging- enough hours to
accommodate all of the women who
have signified their desire to take up
shooting. There are any number who
profess to have that steady nerve and
cure aim needed to hit a target They
p.re eager to show their skill on the
range. Countless others, though they
have never handled a gun, think that
rnder the instruction offered they can
tecome adapts.
The present sharpshooters in the
radet regiments may expect to look
to their laurels when these new en
thusiastic begin to demonstrate their
ability In handling guns.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Contemporary Opinion
People Expect It.
Although there are many people
who langh at college men and women,
the majority of people expect a good
deal of them. The public takes it al
most as a matter of course that a man
or woman "from college" Is able to
talk in public, write an Intelligible and
Interesting article on something, con
. duct a meeting, and do other similar
things that one ought to be aWe to do.
Many students fail to realize the
Importance of these things until they
bump up against the necessity of
knowing how to do them. Then they
wish they had paid some attention to
develoipng these abilities while in
school.
A man or woman may know facts
end be able to think well, 'jut unless
he can get his Ideas to other people,
either In written or oral form, his In
fluence will be limited Indeed. As
someone has said In a homely way,
speak In public even passably well !s
the one who can gain the respect and
confidence of others, sometimes In a
degree that Is unwarranted. Ability
to express one's self works In these
two ways, at least, to add materially
to the Influence the person win haye,
no matter where he may be.
College students go to enough meet
ings so that they should know how to
conduct one, but no one -needs to he
reminded that a small fraction ac
tually know the proper procedure.
Nothing Is ninth more disgusting than
to soo Bomeono who should know bet
ter bungle a meeting and oftentimes
defeat Its purpose because the doesn't
know how to conduct its business.
It's embarraslng enough here, but
it will be more so when these same
people are expected to take the lead
ership of different groups after gradu
ation. Though all of these three things,
public speaking, writing and parlia
mentary practice, anticipate a little
natural ability along these lines, any
one can get a working knowledge of
them. The first two can be gained
through certain regular courses,
through literary societies, public
speaking and journalistic activities,
and by accepting chance opportunities
to do one or the other of them as they
come occasionally. Parliamentary
rules can be learned by observing their
use and practicing their application.
While a knowledge of these things
Is not required to graduate, it Is never
theless a factor In getting a person
ahead in the game. Ability along these
lines, even though It may not be
outstanding, Is an economic and so
cial asset. Iowa State Student.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
VACATION. There will be no Thanksgiving ohli
days this year. Thanksgiving day will
be a holiday but students will be ex
pected to attend classes on Friday as
usual. This plan was adopted by the
vote of the student body last year. No
vacation now will mean a longer vaca
tion at Christmas time.
It is not the time now to discuss
whether or not the students will be
fully efficient at classes on Friday aft
er properly celebrating Thanksgiving.
The students have willed that there
shall be school on Friday. There
fore, everyone should attend classes.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Penn State Band to
Broadcast Concert
Hundreds of thousands of people
In the eastern part of the United
States will listen to selections ren
dered by the Tenn State Band and
"Varsity Quartet, on next Friday and
Saturday evenings. A musical pro
gram by the Penn State organizations
will be broadcasted on Friday night
from New York City to all radio sta
tions east of the Mississippi river
and on the following day the band
will play before thousands of people
assembled at the Polo Grounds for
the Syracuse-Penn State game.
With the co-operation of the alumni
of New York, definite arrangements
have been completed to broadcast a
concert of Penn Stato music from the
powerful station of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
in that city. The band will be in
troduced by n speaker who will briefly
describe Penn State and Its program
for education. Penn State Collegian
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Will Lead Cheers
By Radio at Ohio
U-NOTICE
Cheer leading by wireless will be
one of the features of the program
for Ohio State Day, scheduled for
Friday,, December 8. arcording to
plans now being made by the local
alumni officials.
John A. Creps '21, former 'Varsity
cheer leader, will lead all of the
alumni in a short cheering session
via the radio telephone recently In
stalled in Robinson Laboratory. lie
will first announce the cheer, and
then at a given signal the alumni at
the various meeting places over the
country will cheer together. When
"Carmen Ohio" is played by the band,
the alumni will sing i!. Ohio State
Lantern. .
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Columbia Professor
Returns From China
Swezey to Describe
Craters on Moon in
Observatory Tonight
"How the Craters on the Moon Are
Accounted For," is the subbject of
Prof. O. D. Swezey for Tuesday eve
ning, November 28, at the Observa
tory. The building will be open to the
public from 7 until 10 o'clock in the
evening If the sky 13 clear, for a view
of the moon. The lecture is scheduled
for 8 o'clock.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Journalism Head
Visits Nebraska
tlce of general Interest will be
printed in this column for two oonsecu-
live days. Copy should be In the Ne
litiiskan offli-e by five oclock.i
Cadet Officers.
All cadet officers report on the drill
field not later than 5 p. in. Tuesday,
November 2S. Uniforms not required.
Hockey.
Come out and play hockey! It's ideal
weather for the game. W. A. A. has
some shining new hockey clubs, so
there will be enough to go around.
Come out, play and get over that
stuffed-up feeling. Here's a chance to
make real friends, too.
THANKSGIVING EDITION.
The Thanksgiving day edition of
the Nebraskan will be distributed to
regular subscribers at Station A in
University hall after noon Thursday.
Fraternity and sorority houses as
well as out-of-town subscribers will
receive the edition as usual.
The football edition Thursday will
be the last edition until Tuesday
morning, December 5. There will be
no Wednesday paper this week.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Torches for the torchlight pa
rade will be sold at the Notre
Dame Rally Wednesday evening at
7 p. m at the Armory. They are
10 cents apiece three for 25 cents.
A special joint meeting of the
Vikings. Iron Sphinx, Green Gob
lins, and Corncobs wil be held
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Social Science Auditorium.
This is very important.
BEAT NOTRE DAM E
Calendar
Tuesday, November 28.
Corncob meeting at the Bushnell
Guild house, 7 sharp.
Wednesday, November 29.
Farm House dance, chapter house.
Delta Tau Delta dance; Chamber
of Commerce.
Delta Zeta fall party, Rosewilde.
Sigma Nu house dance.
P. et a Theta Pi house dance.
Alpha Chi Omega house dance.
Thursdaf, November 30.
Football, Notre Dame vs. Nebraska.
Deiian Society dinner, 7 p. m.,
Urown Betty.
Catholic Students' dinner for Notre
Dame. 6.30 p. m.
Silver Lyny hounse dance.
Alpha XI Delta house dance.
Achoth house dance.
Friday, uecember 1.
Phi Tau Epsilon fall party, Cham
ber of Commerce.
Saturday, December 2.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Omega Beta PI fall party, K. of C
hall.
Delta Delta Delta formal dinner
dance, the Lincoln.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
The program in full was as fol
lrwfc: Organ prelude "Festival Prelude,'
Frysinger.
Procession 717 "Come, ye thank
ful people. Come," Elvey.
Invocation, with the choir. Amen,
associate pastor.
Hymn No. 57 "Day Is Dying In
the West," Lathbury.
Dr. Charles P. Berkey, professor
of Geology in Columbia University
has returned to the United States
after a long trip of scientific ex
ploration in several countries. He was
the leader of the Third Asiatic Ex
pedition of the American Museum of
Natural History.
Dr. Berkey announced that his
party discovered in the center of the
Gobi Desert of China the fossil of
what is believed to be the oldest mam
mal known. The scientist was ac
companied by six assistants, who, to
gether with their excavations, were
transported across the desert by five
motor cars and seventy-five camels.
Columbia Spectator.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Indiana Band Will
Make Extensive Tour
Trof. Frank L. Snow, head of the
Journalism and publicity work of the
Oregon Agricultural College, visited
the University Friday. He was for
merly a professor at the Kansas Agri
cultural College.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Interesting Vesper
Services on Tuesday
Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams will
speak on "Social Service as a Voca
tion" at Vespers, 5 o'clock Tuesday
in Ellen Smith Hall. This is the first
of a series of vocational talks under
the auspices of the W. S. G. A. The
Vesper Choir will present the special
music.
Vocational talks, for the benefit of
University girls, have been planned
by the Y. W. C. A. and the W. S. G.
A. to take place at the regular Vesper
hour at different times during the
year. Announcement will be made
concerning the remaining number of
the series later.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
Campus Notes
Guests at the fraternity houses for
Thanksgiving are:
Bushnell Guild.
Floyd Oldt, Casper, Wyo.; Elton
Baker. P. L. Barber, W. K. Anderson,
S. Edwin' Frye, Omaha.
Phi Delta Theta.
Ted Smith, Polk; Ben Koehler,
Geneva; Phil McCulIough, Harry
Caldwell, B. B. Spain. Omaha; C. K.
Seymour, Moline. III.; LeRoss Ham
mon, Riverside, Cal.; E. L. Sutton,
Elm Creek; Doc Fahrnesworth, Grand
Island; Joe Reavis, Falls City; J. T,
Murphy. Ord; Lute Johnson, Valley,
Bob Hall, Millard; Carol Stevens,
North Platte; Vic Halligan, North
Platte; Herbert Cushman, Dennison,
la.; Earnest Brenker, North Platte.
Delta Upsilon.
Tim Webb, Floyd Paynter, Nick
Mayne, Tony Smith, Jess Patty,
Omaha; Nick Mayne, Wayne, Polly
Butler, Bud McCarthy, Ponca; Judge
Welsh, Kansas City; Leroy Ehlers,
Wayne; Roy Greenlee, Sidney.
' Additional visitors at the sorority
houses for Thanksgiving will bo:
Delta Delta Delta.
Alice Welch, Kearney; Ruth Ander
son and La Verne Thletjo, West Point;
Virginia Bowne, Wayne; Peg Dowell,
Ithaca; Helen Downing. Rising City;
Mrs. C. M. Parks, Omaha; Mr. W. W.
Lavely, Corning, la., and Mr. and Mrs.
Hookstra, Atkinson.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
BEAT NOTRE DAME
BEAT NOTRE DAME-
FACULTY MEMBERS JUDGE
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST
State Superintendent J. M. Matzen
finds that persons in twenty-two coun
ties in Nebraska participated in the
American legion essay contest. The
winning essays from these counties
were written by the following per
sons:
Antelope Harold Rice.
Buffalo Douglas W. Meservey.
Cass Helen Westcott.
Cedar Marguerite Spark.
Cheyenne Florence Jameson.
Clay Vera Larkln.
Dawson Leon Aunspaugh.
Dodge Maude Pinckney.
Douglas Etha L. Moore.
Gage Lillian L. Fisher.
Gosper Esther Vorees.
Hamilton Merle Peard.
Harlan Louise Klein.
Johnson Clayton Barber.
Keith Fauline Coyner.
Lancaster Neola O'Hara.
Nemaha Hilda Hahn.
Red Willow Bessie R. Roop.
Sheridan Mildred S. Hess.
Valley Mae Mather.
Webster Nellie Frnntz.
York Bernice Bottum.
The winners iu me state contest
were, first, Douglas W. Meservey,
Kearney, Buffalo county; second, Mil
dred S. Hess, Clinton, Sheridan
county: third, BesBle R. Roop, Dan-
bury, Red Willow county. The state
ludges were: Hattie Plum Williams
University of Nebraska; Maurice H
Weseen, University of Nebraska, and
Guy Chamber, a Lincoln attorney.
BEAT NOTRE DAME
BEAT NOTRE DAME
3
CHICKEN
SANDWICHES
After the "
SHOW, DANCE OR DRIVE
STOP AT THE
ALASKA INN
33d and A Sts.
Sandwiches and Drinks
Both Hot and Cold
Before pivinpr your next
party pet our prices
on punch
1 I
ALL SET
FOR THE BALL
Our store
and our advise
is -at your service
in order that you may be
attired correctly.
Advancing plans for the University
concert band's two-week tour of cities
in five states served as a counter
balance yesterday to disheartening de
cision not to send the 100-piece band
to Lafayette, November 25. for the
Indiana rurdue game.
Failure to find any source upon
which to draw for the $330 or $100
fund that would make possible the
band's trip to Purdue next week
brought a stop to arraneements for
the band to go with the student
"special." "There is no money in the
hand treasury. It is against Confer
ence rules to send a band to a football
tilt on University funds. A popular
subscription would not insure suffi
cient funds. In short, we see no way
to get the band to Lafayette," Phillip
Darling, '24. business manager of the
band, said last night in summarizing
the causes for dropping the project
to show hosts of Purdue homecomers
Indiana's band.
A more cheery announcement was
made to University bandsmen when
Manager Darling and Director Archie
Warner outlined a program rapidly
being developed for a two weeks' trip
to cities in Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin
Iowa and Illinois at spring vacation
time in April. The trip is certain, al
though the list of cities at which the
bandsmen will make a one night con
cert appearance just now is being for
mulated. The Indiana Dally Student
The
Flavor
Lasts
at
EC.
C HALL
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29TH
Music by
LOUISIANA RAGADORS
Admission $1.10 (including Tax) Dancing at 8:30
The
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