ivcembor 17, 1922.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Santa Starts From
Here With a tilt
From You
Diamonds
Watches
Cuff Links
Eversharp Pencils
Ivory Toilet Set
Manicure Set
Ladies' Leather
Hand Bags
Gold and Silver
Mesh Bags
1
., i, - -t
jGw fodance
IBtW-ii a lew
jossans.
Phone L6o25
I wo
tNtOOASKA STATT. w
.NtOOASKA STATt BANK BUXX 15 S 0
" tBfiTiWiniM
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
.ILLAR'S
'PRESCRIPTION
HARM ACY
i -'"
'Av. IndoisrandODWoor
fVC ithMi
Athletic Equipment
v Everything for
t( v)
A i eluding sweaters.
Wm v jerseys, snoes,etc
Lawlor's Sporting Goods Co.
is:::::::::::::::::::
DINNER DANCES j
with the jj
Novelty of Special
Mexican Dishes
Make Reservations
ALAMO CAFE 1
WINDSOR HOTEL
THE EEST PLACE TO EAT
THE
DAIRY
LUNCH
Formerly
Roberts Dairy Lunch
1238 O St.
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL RATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Room 8 Liberty Theater
Building
Elevator Second Floor
LD072 143 No. 13th
SNAPPY SUITS TO ORDER
$35 to $50
Young men's goods;, and young
men's styles. All that 1s new
in woolens are here. A big store
ii !nl a la; j.'e stock to select from.
V i' i,l so remodel, repair, clean
1 1' I press garments for men and
wnmen.
MacCarthy-Wilson t Ryan, Inc.
132 NORTH 11st St
Encouraging custom ty
worthy performance
GRAVES
Printing Company
Fred Graves
B-2957 Lincoln 244 No. 11
Order Now Your Printed or
Engraved Christmas Greet
ing Card.
Boyd Printing Co.
125 North 12th St.
CUES
ID
E
HUSKER
SCHEDULE
Notre Dame Contest Will Be
Played on Nov. 10, Kansas
Here on Oct. 20
AFFORDS BALANCED CARD
Memorial Stadium Dedication and
Homecoming Will Be Held
Day of K. U. Game
NEBRASKA'S REVISED
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 6 Illinois at Urbana.
Oct. 13 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Oct. 20 Kansas at Lincoln. Dedi
cation of new memorial stadium and
home-coming of alumni.
Oct. 27 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 10 Notre Dame at Lincoln.
Nov. 17 Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 24 Syracuse at Lincoln.
Nov. 19 Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
Athletic Director Fred T. Dawson,
head mentor of football at the Vni
versity of Nebraska, last night, of
ficially promulgated the above re
vised Cornhusker schedule for 1923
Coach .Rockne's "Fighting Irish,"
originally dated to perform here
October 20, will come to the Nebras
ka camp for the Armistice day game.
November 10. while the Kansas Jay
hawkers, previously scheduled to
tackle the Comhnskers November 10,
will invade Lincoln October 20. the
date now fixed for the annual "home
coming" of Nebraska alumni and the
dedication of Nebraska's new memor
ial stadium.
Revision of the schedule is the re
sult of a three-cornered agreement
which had the hearty approval of
both K. TJ. and Notre Dame from
the first. Director Allen of Kansas
Is pleased with the re-arrangement
because it gives the Jayhawkers the
dedicatory game at the pew stadium,
while the switch of the Nebraska
Notre Dame contest to November 10
may enable Director Rockne to close
negotiations with Frinceton Univer
sity for a Notre-Damo Princeton
game October 20 on the New Jersey
field.
Followers of football at Nebraska
will agree that the revision repre
sents a distinct Improvement from a
Cornhnsker standpoint. Coach Daw
son will lose a string of seven or
eight Varsity regulars and mnst prac
tically rebuild the forward wall. Of
the seven first-string line players on
the 1922 team, onl Berquist and Bas
sett are assured for next year.
The eligibility of carl Peterson for
another year of college football has
been put tip to the Missouri Valle
Conference and the Cornhusker au
thorities admit they are fearful that
the verdict will be against Nebraska.
Tn event Peterson's name is erased
from the list. Dawson and his aides
must grapple with the task of de
veloping a new center and four addi
tional line players all from green
material.
While the baekfleld situation is en
couraging, the line layout Is suse to
be a problem. On that account the
schedule revision may work out to
Nebraska's advantage.
The games wJth Illinois, Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri should permit ot
gradual development of the inexper
ienced candidates for the forward
wall, allowing for a final two weeks'
intensive drive In preparing for the
stiff contests with Notre Dame and
Syracuse The Lincoln Star.
University of "Washington, P. I. W.
S., December 11. The announcement
has been made that President Henry
Suzzallo's salary has been raised to
$18,000 a year. The Board of Re
gents acted on this question some
time ago and the raise took effect
at the beginning of the present acad
emic year. University of Washlng
tonPress Bulletin.
University of Washington, P. I.N.
S.. December 11. The Women's Uni
versity Club or Seattle moved into- a
new $110,000 club house recently.
There are nine faculty members of
the University of Washington In the
club University of Washington Press
Bulletin.
I CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RENT A NEW FORD High class
cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company. B4718. 1120 P St
WANTED Roommate, by gentle
man student Large, good room.
nicely furnished, two blocks from the
campus. Call L948C '
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet
youll see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on
the street B1550 B1517. 1125 P St
FOR SALE Mnskrat far coat, 86
Inches long. Prioe $50. Call Mrs.
Hilt B3587.
WARM, comfortable rooms, with
phone. Wtrerly Place, Kth and L
St.
State High School
Basketball Scores
At Kagle Kaglo, 19; Syracuse, 1.
At Kngle Syracuse Reserves, 21;
Kngle. Reserves, 13.
At Alnswortli Ainsworth, 37;
Springy lew, 10.
At Allen Allen, 2S; eNwcastlo, 12.
At Geneva Grafton, 9; Mlllgan, 6.
At Geneva Exeter, 15; Shlckley, 12
At Geneva Shickley, 22; Fairmont,
8.
At Geneva Milllgan, 6; Geneva
Reserves, 5.
At Geneva Geneva Reserves, 8;
Shickley, 7.
At Geneva Milllgan, 10; Exeter, 6.
-S-
Campus Notes
(University Publicity Office).
The University Library is planning
to install nn additional index in the
card catalog during the Christmas
holidays. Cards bearing tho author's
name will bo inserted in tho namo
catalog to sot off books by a
particular author. The subject cala
log will be divided and subdivided to
facilitate the finding of books on a
particular subject.
The students of the Nebraska
School of Agriculture of Curtis put on
a drive, tho week of December 3 to 9,
for tho Nebraska Memorial Stadium.
The water-power resources of Ne
braska are the subjoct of a bulletin
soon ready for the press, prepared
especially for members of the coming
legislature. The authors are :Dr. Goo.
E. Condra, director ot conservation
and soil survey; Trot. V. L. Hollls-
lor, electrical engineering; Dean O.
J. Ferguson, College of Engineering,
Prof. M. I. Evinger, civil engineering.
Dr. George E. Condra, director ot
conservation and soil survey was
elected to membership on two com
mittees policy and standardization,
and legislation of the American Aj
social ion ot Soil Surv ey at the re
cent convention at Urbana. Prof. H.
J. Alway ot the University of Min
nesota, formerly of the University of
Nebraska, was elected president. Dr.
Condra spoke at the First Baptist
church of Lincoln, Wednesday, and
to the Norfolk teachers Thursday, on
'Teaching Georgraphy."
A series of twelve lectures on "The
American Revolution" is being given
by Trot. Roy E. Cochran of the de
partment of history, before the his
tory section of the Lincoln Woman's
club. "The Punitive Measures of
Great Britain; Armed Resistance,"
was his subject on December 4, and
on December 18 he will speak on
"Tho Independent Movement."
G. W. Rosenlof, instructor in the
lepartment of history and princip",
of education of Teachers College, ad
dressed a community gathering of
'ural school patrons at Wahoo, De
cember 14.
Trof. C. W. Taylor addressed the
American Legion and the patrons of
the public schools at Utica, Wednes
day. His subject was the general
theme of Americanization.
A l,bu 1 ni.tl
A bulletin, "Tho Resources and In
dustries of Nebraska," (No. 14) is be
ing rewritten by Dr. Geo. E. Condra,
director ot conservation and soil sur
vey, assisted by about a dozen mem
bers ot tho agricultural and engineer
ing faculties.
Mme. Clara Heinrod Becheraz, '07,
has written Dean Amanda Heppner,
from Berne, Switzerland, where her
husband, who died about a year ago,
was consul for the United States gov
ernment. Madame Becheraz said
that she would return to this country
about the middle of November. She
formerly lived In Omaha.
Frof. L. A. Wolfanger, '15, ot Co
lumbia University, has written Dr.
George E. Condra, director of con
servation and soil survey, for infor
mation on the preparation and selec
tion ot lantern slides showing na
tional resources. Professor Wolfanger
was formerly a member of Doctor
Condra's department. He has been
requested by Columbia University to
prepare a set of lantern slides, show
ing the natural resources of the
United States, selected from govern
ment photographs at Washington.
Dr. H. B. Alexander, chairman ot
the department of philosophy, will at
tend the meeting of the eastern and
western division of the American
rhiiosonhical Association, at New
York, December 27-29. This is the
first ioint meeting of the division
Trof. John Dewey ot Columbia will
give the Paul Carus lecture.
The Personal Gift
A Photo by Dole
NOTICEI
A number of articles, Including
two coats, two caps, and a pair
of gloves were taken by mistake by
persons attending the Cornhusker
banquet at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral Friday night. ..All per
sons who secured the wrong ar
ticles in the "snatch-grabs" in the
cloakroom are requested to bring
them to the Daily Nebraskan of
fice and exchange them for their
own haberdashery and coats.
Final nproval ot tr-. nlan to abolish
professional college atnletle coaching
and to substitute faculty coaches was
decided upon at a .neetlng of the
New England Association of College
Presidents.
Five of the 11 colleges represented
In the association have fully accept (
ed the plan, and the other six are ex
pected to ratify it soon.
Colleges which have definitely de
cided to adopt the plan of havine
coaches members of the faculty are
Wesleyan, Union, Bates, Trinity and
Hamilton. The plan has been pre
sented to the trustees of Amherst,
Bowdoin, Middlebury, Tufts, Williams
and Colby.
'u dgeGuenzcl Go
It's the Best Place to Shop After All!
Silk Umbrellas
with handles of ivory
or amber make prac
tical gifts.
IVof. E. H. Barbour addressed the
members of the Sioux City Academy
of Science December 12 on "The Fos
sils of the Great Plains."
Heffley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodeling for Men and Women
138 North 11th St.
Christian Science Society of Uni. of Nebr.
announces a
Free Lecture on Christian Science by
MISS LUCID COULSON, C. S.,
of London, Engand.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Edifice of First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Twelfth and L Streets,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
December 17, 1922.
2:30 o'clock.
You are cordially invited.
FOREFATHER'S DAY
DEC. 17th
If you have heard often of the Forefathers, but have no
definite knowledge of them, come to the lecture on "The M
frrims Leaving the Land of His Fathers" at 7:30 Sunday.
The Mayflower Descendants -will attend this service. Dr.
Holmes will preach at 11:00 on "Our Forefather, Jonathan
Edwards."
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
L and 13th Sts.
I "QUALITY IS ECONOMY"
I
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
5 y; EE
B6755 340 So. 11th
Lee H. Ager, Pres. Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
A fiRAIHWTE rt HIKIl
Ui-tiiil!tir i n field 'f opportunity fur the trained mind. Training und aliility
are ipilikly rewarded. ,
MERCHANDISING TRAINING
ADVERTISING SERVICE
PERSONNEL FINANCE AND CONTROL
are attractive fields.
8 SFRVim mMffsmrs , t ,
flnB mom mid the stores are closely linked together. StndentB enter Feti
ruiirv r, or September I'll.
IlliiHtrnted liooklit nn application.
For further intonuation. 1R XORRls A miwo. n.rertor.
New York Vhlvernlty. School of Retailing. 300 Washington Square, New York
City.
i QUALITY COUNTS
B We Give It In
I
MEAT AND POULTRY
Geschwender's Market
WITH PEOPLE'S GROCERY
1450 O Street
B-3179.
Let Your Gift to Yourself be a
Hart Schaffner & Marx
OVEI
RCOAT
You will be proud of it every time you put it on. The
folks at home will be glad to see you so comfortably
fixed for the winter. The quality of the fabrics and
tailoring in these coats stand out like a red umbrella on
a rainy day. They look costly but they are not. Let
us show you some dandies at
$40 - $45 - $50
TUXEDO SUITS
Precisely correct.
Tailored to fit with
ease every detail
in perfect taste.
$25
CHALK STRIPE SUITS
Just received some fine v.evr
ones. The patterns are dif
ferent, the stylin? perfect
and the workmanship the
best.
$35
