e Daily Nebraskan
H
All Aboard!
700 to Ames!
All Aboard!
700 to Ames!
vTxxiino. 42
VARSITY RESUMES
SCRIMMAGE WITH
FROSH AS AGGIES
Vint String Battles Yearlings
Tuesday in Preparing for
Iowa Contest.
AMES PLAYS OF LITTLE
AVAIL AGAINST HUSKERS
Scrimmage was resumed in the
Cornhusker training camp Tuesday
afternoon when the first string regu
lars faced the freshman pigskinners
in preparation for the Ames Aggie
conflict Saturday.
Monday was spent by the freshmen
in perfecting Ames' plays and for
mations presented to them in chart
form by Coach Owen Frank, who
scouted the Ames-Drake combat a
week ago. In yesterday's workout
the frosh yainly attempted execution
of these formations. The varsity
gridsters were still fighting and they
insist they are going to fight until
the moleskins have been hung up for
the last time this year.
Watch Huskers.
The farmers from Ames were side
line participants in the Nebraska-No-tre
Dame game and everyone of them
watched every move that their re
spective opponents made. Consequent
ly the Husker machine will have
some handicap. But Coach Dawson
always has plenty of new plays and
formations, so the Ames squad may
waste time in preparing and concen
trating their time on defensive work
against those particular plays. ' Ames
is planning to give the Huskers the
battle of a lifetime and with that for
their objective they . have started
practice this week with a jump.
Learn New Play.
All of their injured men have
had two weeks in which to recuperate
and Monday found them all in mole
skins, raring to go. The second
string was sent against the freshman
in a tough scrimmage while the first
string spent most of their time in an
intensive signal drill and the master
ing of new plays. Toward the close
of the workout they were sent into
the scrimmage line.
All of the Huskers with the excep
tion of Dave Noble were scrimmaging
with the yearlings in yesterday's grid
grind.
A stiff workout and scrimmage is
on the slate for Wednesday and
Thursday, and early Friday the squad
will entrain for the Iowa State school
where they will endeavor to dupli
cate their performance of last year.
700 to Amei
Miss Alice Hanthorne, a Nebraska
Pi Lambda Theta, left last week end
to accept a position as primary su
pervisor in Cleveland.
Speed "Cops" Are
Non-Use of Pure, Unsoiled Diction
To the college student who has had
intensive training, the ignorance of
the average policeman is appalling.
Indeed, although we must be careful
when we get in the region of cold
facts and simple statistics, we are
able to inform our large reader fol
lowing that not a single policeman in
either Omaha, Lincoln, or Fremont
(a special investigator left this af
ternoon for Grand Island), is a doc
tor of philosophy or has written a
treastise for his master's degree. This
charge, of course, is so serious that
14 is not made lightly. We are pre
pared to furnish names and license
numbers to interested persons.
The speed "cops" are the worst
offenders in the matter of pure and
unsoiled diction. It is especially, an
noying to be brought up quickly with
an ungrammatical sentence like the
following:
"Hey, you egg, where dya get that
'e stuff speedin'. Jam on yer
wakes, yuh dub, and pull up ter the
curbin'."
To an car finely adjusted in rhet
oric a sentence like that causes nearly
" much anguish as the ten dollars
costs. Imagine Officer Gross
dressing Mr. Blank that wayl Of
course, it is unknown whether Mr.
'nk has a car, or if he dia have
car whether he would speed, but at
- rate, kind reader, just imagine it!
Suppose that instead of using such
Barbarisms and slang, the cop had
UNIVERSITY OF
Kosmet Offers Prize
for Best Criticism of
Campus-life Cartoon
"Watch for the cartoorr-in the
Thursday issue of the Nebraskan,"
was the advice given to students yes
terday by the Kosmet Klub. A prize
is offered for the best answer to the
question, "What's the Matter with
This Picture." The picture deals with
University life and is expected to
arouse comment on the campus. .
-700 to Amei-
SPEERY CHOSEN EDITOR
OF KORNHUSKER KADET
Staff of Military Sheet to Be
Made Up of Juniors in
the Department.
Charles Sperry has been appointed
edit6r of the "Kornhusker Kadet" the
pep sheet put out by the military de
partment twice a mouth, and .issued
free to all cadets in the regiment.
The staff is to be made up only of
juniors in the military department
and several have already signified
their desire to be members. Any
junior who desires to be on the staff
should make his application to Cadet
Second Lieutenant Sperry at once.
The first issue of this paper was
put out before the Notre Dame game
and proved popular among the cadets.
"The sheet is designed to unify the
cadet regiment, the largest organiza
tion of' underclassmen in school,"
stated Robert F. Craig, cadet colonel.
-700 to Amei-
NOVEMBER ISSUE OF
JOURNAL DISTRIBUTED
Much of Space Is Devoted to
News of Staidium and
Athletics.
The November issue of the Uni
versity Journal, published monthly by
the Alumni Association, devotes much
of its space to stadium and athletic
news. Snapshots of Nebraska girls
in the formation of "NU" and "KU"
on the stadium field at the Kansas
game appear on the cover. The tab
ulation, of Notre Dame's scores this
season is inserted in the magazine.
The stadium dedication address,
delivered by C. R. Richards, president.
of Lehigh University, is printed - in
part with cuts of several of the
speakers.
"Nebraska football in history" ap
pears as well as the record of the
season's accomplishments.
"The Veteran Professor" is the
subject on which Chancellor Avery
writes in the "Chancellor's Corner."
He presents the problem of pensio
n4
for retired professors to the alumni
readers.
The latter part of the magazine is
given over to class and personal items
Charged With
shouted:
"Eh, there, my worthy wight.
Kindly slacken your momentum and
approach' into near proximity with
the curbing on the right'
A warm and cordial friendship
might have arisen. After exchang
ing cards and being invited out by
Mr. Blank to see his collection of
cameos, the officer could continue in
cultured tones:
"I am sure, Mr. Blank, that this
illegal acceleration was a mere over
sight on your part; not a wanton and
deliberate effort to violate the spirit
and principle of the law. A man of
your knowledge of Greek recognizes
at once that a stricture upon the mo
mentum of automotive vehicles is
both just and necessary especially
in view of the decreased birth rate
and waxing mortality rifce."
Policemen really should be doctors
of philosophy. Nowadays all a po
liceman can tell you is that you're
not supposed to put your fliwer in
front of water hydrants or that 10th
and O is two blocks to your left and
one to your right. What a potent
influence for good officers of the
law would be if, for example, they
could tell the casual passer-by that
Jelly-fish are not used as a butter
substitute; that Mexican jumping
beans don't understand Spanish; that
Goethe and not Schiller wrote "Ach,
DuLieber Augustine," and that a pro
fessor won the war.
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923.
TAKE PICTURES
FOR YEAR BOOK
Seniors, Juniors, and Sorority
Women May Make Ap
pointments at Dole's.
NEXT TEN DAYS FOR
INDIVIDUAL SITTINGS
Individual Dictures for the 1924
Cornhusker have been arranged for
and may be taken within the next
ten days at Dole's Studio, 1125 O,
according to David G. Richardson,
business manager. Seniors, juniors,
and sorority girls, must have the in'
dividual photographs.
Appointment for sittings may be
made today by phoning the studio.
The purpose of having the student
pictures made earlier than usual is
that more time will be available for
artistic arrangement.
The contract for the big book was
let to the Dole Studio again this year,
because of the excentional service
and high quality work that was com
pleted last year. The studio hns ex
cellent equipment, the Cornhusker
management said, and Dole will be
the official photographer of the 1924
annual.
"Another reason for having the
nictures made earlier is that we have
so many requests to Isave them taken
before Christmas, so that all who
wish may have copies made fcr
Christmas gifts," said Robert Craig,
editor.
The editorial staff ha3 been hard
at work for the past month and the
preliminary arrangements for the
big annual are completed. The staff
is beginning now on the details of the
different sections, and work is pro
gressing rapidly
-700 to Amet-
EDITOR PICKS OFFICE
MANAGER OF ANNUAL
Ruth Small to Be in Charge of
Office Force of 1924
Cornhusker.
Ruth Small, '24, has been appointed
office manager of the 1924 Corn
husker. according to an official an
nouncement of the editor Tuesday
evening. Miss Small will be in charge
of the office force of the 1924 Corn
husker.
All girls interested in becoming
members of the office force should
get applications into th Cornhusker
office before Thursday evening at
K o'clock. There will be a short meet
ing of the typists in the Cornhusker
office Thursday at that time. Plans
for the work of the force will be dis
cussed and assignments made.
Work on the office force will be
mainly typeing and filing. material.
-700 to Amei-
CRITIC SAYS "ABSURD"
OF "THE DOVER ROAD"
Comedy Is Second Play Pre
sented by University
Players.
'An "absurd comedy" was the ver
diet of one critic in expressing his
appreciation of "The Dover Road"
to be presented by the University
Players at the Temple Theater Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights witn
a matinee Saturday afternoon. This
ts the second of the plays to be pre
sented bv the Temple Stock com
pany and the directors assure the
public that an honest effort is being
made by the Players to produce "The
Dover Road" in as true a style as
hard and conscientious work will
allow.
The cast as announced Tuesday af
ternoon follows:
Dominic Daniel Lindstrom.
The Staff Edward Taylor, Fos
ter Matched, Mary Yabroff, Gladys
Burling.
Latimer Harte Jenks.
The guests Leonard, Richard R.
Day; Anne, Dorothy Sprague; Eus
tasia. Fern Hubbard; Nicholas,
Dwight J. Merriam.
Miss H. A'ice Howell is director of
the play, Herbert Yenne is assistant
director. Joe Shayer is stage mana-
fer, Paul Rahy is flectrician, snd
Ralph Ireland is the property man.
700 to Amet
Student cars may still be parked
on Gopher Campus.
MARVIN SPEAKS
TO FRESHEN
Head of Physics Department
Outlines Field of Natural
Science.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE IS
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
"Frontiers of Physics" was the
subject of the lecture given by Prof.
H. H. Marvin, head of the depart
ment of physics, before the freshman
lecture students of the College of
Arts and Sciences Monday evening
and Tuesday morning. His talk was
a general survey of the field of phy
sical science, with stress placed upon
the advances made in recent years.
To illustrate his lecture, Professor
Marvin used experiments with lab
oratory apparatus and diagrams of
other apparatus commonly used.
"The aim of natural science is to
investigate the phenomena of na
ture and to classify those phenomena,
grouping them under a few general
laws," declared the speaker. "The
natural sciences divide into ' two
classes, those dealing with living mat
ter, the biological, and those dealing
with inert matter, the physical."
Names Important Discoveries.
The most important discoveries in
the field of physics during the past
thirty years are electrons, the evap
oration of electrons from hot metals
when the metals are charged with
negative electricity, the X-ray, and
radio activity, he said.
Electrons, said Professor Marvin,
are very minute particles of matter
negatively charged with electricity.
The mass of an electron is about one-
eighteen hundredth part of the mass
of an atom of hydrogen.
X-ray was dicovered in 1895 by
Roentgen, a German chemist and
amateur photographer. One day
when he was experimenting with the
vacuum tube he was called out of
his laboratory. He placed the tube
still glowing from the electrical
charge, upon a cardboard box con
taining camera places. When the
plates were developed he found on
them the impression of his laboratory
kev which had been on top of the
box. He experimented and found
the principals of the X-ray.
-700 to Ames-
KINDERGARTEN CLUB
TO GIVE KID PARTY
Women in Teachers College
May Attend; Committees
Chosen.
The Kindergarten Primary club of
Teachers College is planning its
onmiA kid nartv for November a
All the girls of Teachers College are
to attend dressed as children.
T?nth Atkinson, president of the
club, announces the following com
mittees:
Dinner Elizabeth Raymond, Eve-
Um rnlv. Luree Fiss. Silence Adam
son, Louise Newton, Faith Kimberly,
Mildred Huffman.
Advertising Dorothy Van Vran
ken.
Tickets Elizabeth Langworthy,
Vivian Peak, Margaret Bruce.
Entertainment Ruth Towner,
Marcia Folmer, Pauline Moore.
Games Zella Roope.Virginia Mor
com. Service Eloise McMonies, Flor
ence Rich, Beth Jenkins, Ona Ever
etts, Lola Heikes.
700 to Ames
Chancellor Will
Be Home Sunday
After attending the inauguration
of President Brooks of Missouri uni
versity Friday Chancellor S. Avery
will return home Sunday. Today and
tomorrow he will attend the meet
ings of the national association of
state universities and the association
of land grant colleges at Chicago.
Dean E. A. Burnett of the College
of Agriculture, William H. Brokaw,
director of the agricultural college
extension department, and Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the College of Engi
neering, will also attend the meet
ings of the land grant colleges.
Frosh Tryout "t his
Week to Represent
Class in Olympics
With the annual Olympic games
but a weekend a half off the fresh
men have set this week for tryouts.
Today at 3 o'clock in the Armory
the green capsters interested in mit
swinging and mat worK will fight to
be chosen class selections. The try
outs will be judged by varsity men
tors in the boxing and wrestling de
partments. All first-year men are
urged to try out in order to make
the representatives the cream of the
'27 division.
-700 to Ames-
ANNOUNCE RULES OF
ANNUAL CLASS RUSH
Innocents List Events and
Points; No "Hazing" Be
fore 9:00, Nov. 23.
Rules governing the Olympics to
be held in the stadium Saturday, No
vember 24, have been given out by
the 'Innocents. No "hazing" of any
sort will be permitted before 9 p. m.
Friday, November 23. "All men with
twenty-three or less hours may par
ticipate as freshmen. All men with
less than fifty-two or more than
twenty-three hours may fight for
the sophomores. Men who took part
as freshman last year but have less
than twenty-three hours may enter
as sophomores.
The following events will be held:
Foints
Push ball 25
Flag rush 25
Tug of war 10
Relay, 400 yards '10
Boxing, 145 pounds 5
Boxing, 158 pounds 5
Boxing, 175 pounds 5
Wrestling, 145 pounds 5
Wrestling, 158 pounds 5
Wrestling, 175 pounds 5
Total 100
The traditional class scrap between
the, freshmen and sophomores deter
mines whether the freshmen shall
discard their emerald headgears or
continue to wear them throughout
the winter.
Two years ago a custom was
founded when the freshmen burned
their green caps on the athletic field
between halves of the homecoming
game, having won the Olympics. This
year because the stadium was dedi
cated iiome jming day the Olympics
were postponed until the day of the
Nebraska-Syracuse game. Provided
the freshmen win there will be a bon
fire of caps at that game.
700 to Ames
Lecturer Visits
Dental College
Dr. Francis Scott Weir,, lecturer in
the educational department of the
Dentsply Dental Manufacturing com
pany, was the guest of Dr. Schmidt of
the College of Dentistry yesterday
morning. Dr. Weir examined the
methods of the college and the work
of the students. He is on his annual
trip from New York, visiting the den
tal colleges of the west and middle
west. Many of last year's graduates
visited the college Saturday and Mon
day. Among them were Drs. E. M.
Leith, 0. K. Brt, S. P. Vail, H. L
Kennedy, A E. Carr, and J. Peters.
The school is glad to see the old
grads and extends a hearty invitation
to the old men, the dean said fol
lowing their visit.
Military Carnival
On Night Before Orange Game
The night before the Syracuse
game the annual military carnival
will break loose in the Armory under
the auspices of Scabbard and Blade,
honorary military organization. It
is said that the Armory still echoes
from the six shooters and dying man's
screams of a year ago when the last
carnival was called to a halt because
the Klondyke ran out of money.
This year Monroe Gleason, general
manager, promises that the carnival
will be more Wyomic than ever, that
the girls will be more beautiful and
more numerous, that the bur will be
longer, and thtt the games of chance
will be easier. Hundreds cf pounds
of western paraphernalia are being
ordered for the thousands who are
PRICE 5 CENTS
AMES GAME IS
CRUCIAL POINT
IN GRID SEASON
Victory Over Notre Dame
Brings Back Prestige
to Huskers.
NEED DECISIVE VALLEY
WIN TO STAY ON TOP
Saturday's game with Ames marks
a crucial point in Nebraska's football
schedule. A win over Notre Dame
went a long way in gaining back
prestige in national football circles,
but a decisive win over a Valley
eleven is necessary to place the
Huskers on top.
No one who saw the torchlight pa
rade Friday evening, and heard the
animated cheering at the Notre
Dame game, can doubt that it was
the student loyalty to the team that
made possible the victory over Rock
ne's eleven. That same pep and
spirit are expected to enable the
team to win the Ames game Satur
day by such a decisive score that the
ownership of the Valley will no long
er be in doubt.
Special to Ames.
An opportunity to support the
team and to see one of the best Val
ley games of the year is offered to
Nebraska students by the running of
a special train to Ames. At least
700 "students should go to Ames to
back the team. The day of the Ne
braska game will be Homecoming day
at Ames and their big game of the
season.
The Innocents will have chiage of
the train and they have turned over
the ticket sale to the Corncobs, who
will start an active selling campaign
today. Tickets for the special are
$10.70 for a journey of over 500
miles. The train leaves Lincoln at
6 a. m. Saturday arriving at Ames
shortly before noon. The game will
start at 2:30. The return train will
leave in the evening following all
the activities of the day, arriving in
Lincoln sometime during the night.
Reserved Seats.
Reserved seat tickets for the game
can be procured at Latsch Brothers
or at the athletic office. All Nebras
ka rooters will sit together in a spe
cial reserved section. The game is
attracting much attention in Iowa
and a capacity crowd is expected.
So that somewhere near the exact
number of seats to be reserved can
be known it is asked that all students
reserve their seats early. It will be
necessary for the Corncobs to know
by Thursday evening the number who
will be on the special.
Besides the student delegation, the
freshman football squad and the band
will make the trip. Monroe Glea
son, head cheer leader, will be at
the game to organize the rooters.
Student leaders are urging that you
be one of the 700 to Ames.
700 to Ames
Interfraternity Council
to Send Representative
to National Conference
The interfraternity council held its
first meeting Sunday afternoon and
voted to send a representative to the
national interfraternity conference
to be held in New York November 80
and December 1. A vote will be
taken at each fraternity house this
week to verify the decision.
Zeta Beta Tau was admitted to
the council. The council will meet at
a luncheon on the first Monday of
each month.
to Break Loose
expected to attend the annual event.
Militarism will be superseded by
quickest-on-the-draw law. Sheriffs
with great shining stars will arrest
the man who shoots from the hip oi
who throws bottles without aiming
carefully.
More Spanish dancers are being
signed up every day to be at the cai
nival to dance the tango with the
Valentinos, more cowboys have sig
nified their intentions of letting their
herds go over the cliffs while they
park their horses and their knives out
side, ai.d a second ordjr haa been
sent in for fruit of the bar.
A complete list of bars, gambling
devices, and denominations of money
accepted will be announced later.
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