THE DAILY N BBEASKAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1923
tumsB
beginning Wednesday
ft Great Special
Sale of
Waists and
Overblouses
Value to 8.95
PICTURES TAKEN OF
CORNERSTONE LAYING
Conservation and Survey Depart
ment Take "Movies" of Ar
mistice Day
an astonishing v
pricing and re-grouping
PI our wlMl steak brines you
1014
Mir opportunity to
fettrs.tln saw wsists u
Orci4louf usually aold tip t
I.M for only S.M,
. lundreds of charm
tnse and delightful new
slrl iq ehoos from to rloh.
Mavy tuk orapo da ohins, oau
toQ ersp, norewct, radhuu,
s&ttn, Spanish 1mm, ote.
The new Overblouses
of the season have a way
of blendtaf tad draptnv tho
loniw skirts, whlon gives sik
ffsot of subtle ooitvrmlng, tn
taad of the old waist and skirt
allhoaatta.
Shown in nary, brown, black,
white, flash, sand, mohswk.
bison, gray, battqna, polnssttaj
mafotloa, eta. tail- . m
erad smartly, alab- glM mm
oratly
boadsd or
O a
sala bogdnnln
Wednasday morn
Ins; at
At tho request of Governor McKel
vlo, the Conservation and Survey Divi
sion of the University took motion pic
tures showing all the details of laying
the cornerstone of the new state capi
tal last Saturday. The film is-now
being run at the Kialto theater.
The photographic department of the
University will take close-up motion
pictures of the football players today.
The pictures will be shown at the
banquet the Kiwanis Club is giving
for the players.
Mr. Frank Hays of the United
States Bureau of Soils and the soil
survey department of the University
is in Merrick county checking up the
work of the summer, lie will return
as soon as the field work there is finished.
Mr. L. S. Tayne of the United States
nn wau of Soils and of the soil survey
department of University, and his
party have just finished a detailed
survey of Cuming county. They will
come to University in a few days to
finish preparation of the report on
areas.
Mr. U. Cj. Cornell of the photograph
ic department, on a recent trip to
the northern part of the state, took
considerable footage and about 200
still pictures showing the resources
and industries of that region.
Mr. V. W. Russon of the geology de
partment of the University is now in
Harlan county working out a detailed
geological survey of the Republican
Valley.
PROFESSOR DEBAUFRE
GETS APPOINTED
(Continued from Page One).
TICKETS WILL GO ON
SALE THURSDAY FOR
FIRST UNI "DAD'S DAY"
(Continued From Page One.)
- t -ores of Miiitrt ami rh-mninir
AVri'ytM Hi"l i v rliluysi'K in 111?
KXTKA SIZKS vnlui's formerly
tn-h-ed to .S !!.' 1m
Prepe lf liine or
IJeoriretie. in flesh,
white, gray, liriiwn
or iiiivy. trimmed
with eniliroithry or
liiet s. in the sea
hoii'h fn.voril ef
fect lllso offereil
in the ta sale
group at.
iSKK WIN! M)V 1
An Astonishing Choice
of the-House Cloth
Coat Sale
Values tog Q CA
Another 'extraordi
nary re-pricing that
l.rmcB von distinguished Coats
and Wraps of the very hifrhest
character, piirmentn tht ware
r-rited ap to JI5.00 for only
$6 60.
Included are stunning
Coats of luxurious
umartness and originaJlty art
fully fHshlonad from such rich
mhteriHli a Bolivia. Ormun
dnl", Normandy, Cut Bolrtia,
Vaidyne. Marv?Ila, Veldstts, eta
with rieh Hf collars or eol
lari and trlmminrn of such
beautiful furs as Squirrel, bhia
wolf, platinum wolf. Caracul,
bis fit fox, beaver. Manchurian
volf, etc.
Without question the
greatest Coat values of
th senfton our whole stock of
Clr'b coot InelnHd f SO.
(SEE WINDOWS) GOLD'S
Third Floor.
jpaa emr f riT IfTTJf ttfT
crete, crystallized sort of spirit that
it would be well for us to emulate.
Their spirit is not built on victory,
but on a deep love for their Univer-
nUn TJ, ah ffttlifill taqm le li ri t
1 ter than theirs, I believe our morale
I is better than theirs, and all you fel
' Iowa push this thing and everything
else like it and make us all better,"
apostrophized Coach Dawson in speak
ing to men's campus organizations at
a meeting to promote Dad's Day plans
last night in the Temple theater.
"Do something if you go to college.
Don't sidestep and let someone else
do it each one must individually
dig in and produce. We don't seem
to have realized yet the worthwhile
ness of very man doing his part in
a job like Dad's Day. whether be is
known or unknown. This is just a be
ginning. There will be many other
projects like this, and we must work
to make them all successful," said the
dean of men.
"This is an informal feed cafeteria
style and a smoker just for dads and
their sons. We are somewhat handi
capped this year because the Armory
will accommodate only 1,000 men
500 sons and their fathers," said
George Smaha, Viking, who presided.
"The military department is having
its annual carnival that night, and it
has consented to suspend work from
12 to 2 o'clock for the luncheon. Most
of the decorations will be up."
Two dance orchestras and the Uni
versity quartet" will furnish music.
Governor McKelvie, Chancellor Avery
and others are to speak.
Tickets go on sale today, and will
lie sold only to men whose fathers
are coming to Lincoln for Dad's day,
until Thursday. The tickets are being
sold by colleges. College chairmen
are to (heck in at the Awgwan office
Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock, and if
the required number have not been
sold, all University men may secure
single admissions 50 cents Friday.
visory committee to work with the
Bureau of Mines and act as its chair
man. He selected a committee as
follows: Dr. F, G. Cottrell, director of
fixed nitrogen research laboratory;
Trofessor W. L. DoBaufre, chairman
of the Department of Engineering of
the University of Nebraska; .Dr. D. O.
Lymon, chief metallurgist of the Bu
reau; Dr. R. B. Moore, chief chemist
of the Bureau of Mines; R: C. Tolman,
professor of physical chemistry and
mathematical physics at the Califor
nat Institute of Technology; J. W.
Davis, Metallurgist of the Bureau;
Frank Hodson, president of the Elee
tricnl Furnace Construction Compauy,
and r. II. Royster, assistant metallur
ij.'bt of the Bureau.
Previous to the war, some work was
done in Belgium on enrichment of
blasts with oxygen in connection
with the smelting of iron ores in
furnaces. In the United States, the
late J. E. Johnson, Jr., was interested
in tho , possible use of oxygen in
metallurgical operations and carried
on some experimental work along
these lines previous to his death.
E
MAKE GOOD RECORDS
'Fighting Irish" Have Unequaled
Record in Football History
for Winning Teams
Omaha Central to
Meet Lincoln High
In Pair of Games
The basketball schedule of Omaha
Central is now complete, according
to announcement made today by
Coached Fred Hill. Reynolds, Law
son. Percival and Marrow, a substi
tute, are the only veterans who will
reply to the call this season.
Omaha Central has scheduled two
games with Lincoln high. The sched
ule follows:
Jan. 12 Council Bluffs at Omaha.
Jan. 13 Lincoln at Lincoln.
Jan. 19 Geneva at Geneva.
Jan. 20 Hastings at Hastings.
Jan. 26 Council Bluffs at Council
Bluffs, la.
Jan. 27 neatrice at Omaha.
Feb. 2 South High at Omaha.
Feb. 3 Benson at Omaha.
Feb. 9 Sioux City at Sioux City,
Iowa.
Feb. 10 Fremont at Fremont.
Feb. 11 Creighton Prep at Omaha.
Feb. 17 Sioux City at Omaha.
Feb. 22 Omaha Tech at Omaha.
. Feb. 24 South High at Omaha.
March 2 Lincoln at Omaha.
The Lincoln Star.
An experienced boarder is one who
can tell whether it is coffe or soup.
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL RATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Room 8 Liberty Theater
Building
Elevator Second Floor
L9072 143 No. 13th
Year
1887
1S88
1889
1S90
1S93
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1S99
1901
1902
1903
1904
i:05
190S
1907
1908
1909
1910
19U
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
The Record.
Won
Lost Tied
.-. 0 1
0 1
; 1 0
1 0
4 0
3 2
3 1
4 3
4 1
4 2
6 3
8 1
5 2
.'. 8 0
5 3
5 4
6 1
6 0
8 1
7 0
4 1
6 0
7 0
7 0
6 2
7 1
8 1
. 7 1
6 1
9 0
10 0
10 1
5 0
1S7 38
1906-1922 (the
; 16 years) 119 10
r Coach Rockne 40 2
1921
1922
0
Seven years of the last 16 no games
were lost.
Seven years of the 33 the Notre
Dame goal line was not crossed.
When Xotre Dame defeated Georgia
Tech at Atlanta, the football minds
of the country received various im-
Sal
e
i
Dresses
Group No. 1
$15 Values $9.95
Group No. 2
$20 Values $14.95
Group No. 3
$30 Values $19.75
Group No. 4
$35 Values $24.75
r
ENROLL THIS WEEK
New classes being organized. Work adapted to beginning,
intermediate, and advanced students.
The best possible instruction at the least possible cost.
Every Teacher Certified
Day and Night Classes
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President
Approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Accredited by American Asociation of Vocational Schools.
Corner O and 14th Sts.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
"Jiggs" and Wife
Attend Michigan
At last "Jiggs" and "Maggie" have
come to college. Those who watch
carefully the doings of these funny
people will be glad to know that to
gain their much needed education
they have come to Michigan.
They have been seen officially by a
reporter in a journalism class. When
communication on the subject was
taken up with McManus. their boss,
he expressed no fear that they would
lose some of their humor after at
tending college. He also made the
statement that he approved heartily
of their choice of Journalism as a
course inasmuch as they nave so
much newspaper work in real life.
These two comic characters have
the same luck that Is theirs In the
papers when they escape alive after
thir fiehts. for In class they are
never called on. The Instructor docs
not even know that they are present
every day on the cover of a student s
notebook. Michigan Daily.
Any system of Jurisprudence will
gum things up if the laws have no
teeth.
Our idea of a good sportsman Is
one who wont' swat the late fall fly
without flushing him.
v -if
THAT
NEW
TIE
CHENEY CRAVATS offer you
that touch of distinctive nov
elty combined with good taste
and rich sparkle that you always
look for in true sport-wcar.
Yet Cheney has designed con
servative patterns, too styles
that are unusually popular for
formal wear.
Select that new tie today and
be sure it is a Cheney Cravat.
CKEMEY
CRAVATS .
Farquhars, Rudge & GuenzeL Armstrong Clothing
Co., Fred Schmidt & Bro., Speier & Snon, Magees,
Mayer Bros.
pressions. Surprise that the school
whose 1921 squad was so thoroughly
wrecked could produce another win
ner In such a short time was mingled
with a consciousness that it might
have been expected-that for some
roason football flourished at Notre
Dame. The colorful teams of Indiana
school have darted into all sections
of the country, grasped swift victor
ies by employing the newest and the
spoctacular brand of football and then
have departed as swiftly as they
came, always leaving a welcome be
hind. For years Notre Daiifik has
done this thing; few schools in the
country can boast of the uniformly
successful elevens which represented
Notre Dame. Something essential to
football is interned at Notre Dame
something more . powerful than the
meu loss of a squad of stars.
It is not our object to investigate
the causes of athletic success nt
.Notre Dame but rather to present
the men who have figured in the
football triumphs of the school.
Football has been a sport at Notre
Dame for 33 years during which time
the "Fighting Irish," as the teams
are known, have won 187 games, lost
3S and tied 8. Tho first seven teams
wen 13 games and lost six without
the services of a coach. In 1896,
Frank E. Hering of South Bend, cap
tained and coached. From the time
of Hering until the present, eleven
coaches have handled -Notre Dame
teams. The last, and gradually be
ing recognized as the greatest foot
hfc.' teacher In the land, is Knnte
Rockne
The 33 years of Notre Dame foot
ball divides naturally into two per
iods. The first period of 17 years
witnessed 65 victories and 25 defeats.
The second period of lfl years, be
ginning in 1906 with the advent of
Red Miller and his associates, is the
period of glory which ran higher each
succeeding year. In these latest 16
years the teams of Notre Dame have
won 119 contests, tied four and lost
but ten. Seven of the 33 teams in
the history of the school went through
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln.
the season without having a score
registered against them.
The record of Rockne Is peculiarly
bright. The present coach played
end at Notre Dame in 1911, 1912 and
1913 during these years Notre Dame
won 20 games and lost none and de
feated such teams as Pittabburgh,
Tenn State and West Point. Rockne
captained the 1913 team which wal
loped Tenn State 14-7 and, in a now
famous game in which Rockne and
Dorals introduced the forward pass
to the east, won from the Army,
35-13.
Since he became head coach at
Notre Dame, the teams of Rockne
have won 45 games and lost but two.
Nebraska, West Point, Indiana and
Purdue have been victims for three
consecutive years end Georgia Tech
and W. &. J. have fallen once. Only
Iowa and Michigan Aggies have low
ered the colors of Rockno-coached
teams and both defeats have been
traced to over-confidenoc.
Except for startling figures like
Red Salmon and Red Miller, the aver
age Notre Dame fan knows little of
tho history of the past when foot
ball was a brute and beef was king.
Knowledge of Notre Dame coaches is
confined to Jesse Harper and Knute
Rockne. Notre Dame Scholastic.
Students Will Give
Public Recital at
Uni School of Music
The first public student recital of
the University School of Music will
be given next Tuesday night, Nov.
21 at the Temple theatre.
A faculty recital by Miss Myra
Murray of tho University School of
Music will be given et the First
Christian church next Wednesday
night, Nov. 15. The play is a ro
mantic drama written by Booth Tar
kington. All are invited.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RENT A NEW FORD-Hlgh class
cars for particular people. LoweBt
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company, B4718, 1120 P St
FOUND A Ront-a-Ford equipped
with heaters. Munson Motor Co
1125 P St. B1550 and B1517.
FOR SALE Young man's new
blue serge suit, size 5-36, never worn
B2334.
LOST One Note Book in Room
312 BeHsy hall. Finder return to this
offiec.
LOST One Pandecost Llteratw,
Book in front of Ellen Smith hall,
Finder return to this office.
For Formal
Wear
A Tuxedo
Hand Tailored
$25
00
Accessories
Shirts
Collors
Ties
Shoes
Gugenheim Bros.
925 Street
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods; and young
men's rtyles. All that is new
in woolens are here. A big store
and a large stock to select from.
W e ;ilso remodel, repair, clean
and press garments for men and
women.
MacCarthy-Wilson & Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St.
SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY
Tutti-Fruitti Icicle
Fruit, nuts and ice
cream in the
sanitary package.
Push Up
T O W As
-: ' ij-v--7
: : , ';
S A -
Ipse Dixit
and GALILEO
There was much learning but
little real knowledge in Galileo's
time (1564-1642). Aristotle was
swallowed in bad Latin transla
tions. Ipse dixit. No one checked
him by what seemed vulgar,
coarse experiment.
Galileo fought against the
dead hand of tradition. He did
not argue about Aristotle, but
put him to the test. Aristotle led
his readers to believe that of two
bodies the heavier will fall the
faster. Galileo simply climbed
to the top of the Leaning Tower
of Pisa and dropped two un
equal weights. The "best peo
ple" were horrified; the v even
refused to believe the result
that the weights reached the
ground in equal times.
"Look at the world, and ex
periment, experiment," cried
Galileo.
The biggest man in the 16th
century was not Galileo in pop
ular estimation, but Suleiman
the Magnificent, the Ottoman
Emperor, who swept through
Eastern Europe with fire and
sword and almost captured
Vienna. Where is his magnifi
cence now?
Galileo gave us science
established the paramount
right. of experimenal evidence.
Suleiman did little to help the
world.
Hardly an experiment is made
in modern science, which does
not apply Galileo's results.
When, for instance, the physic
ists in the Research Laboratories
of the General Electric Company
study the motions of electrons
in rarified atmospheres, or exper
iment to heighten the efficiency
of generators and motors, they
follow Galileo's example and
substitute facts for beliefs.
Gener alfpElecftric
q,,r.i ojfu. Company scht.t,iy,N.Y.
4
A .