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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1926)
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN M m T- i i - 7 I I W m M M Oar Guns Wouia onoot irou.iu Moon, Affirms Dr. Fred E. Wright CYCLONE TEAM ON WAY HOME Large Crowd Expected to Greet Victors Over Cali fornia Bruins Ames, Iowa, Nov. 30 Special: The largest crowd that has ever wel comed a Cyclone team back to Iowa State la expected to bo on hand iha victor- lous Cardinal and Gold team, fresh 75 ja about 13,000 yards on the earth . . . . 1 t--ii.l . . . . uUa aVmi 9Rr m it. first intersoctional battle return to Amea from Los Anireles. Thct Iowa SUite walkaway victory over the California team is one of the few instances in grid history when a team from the East or Middlewest has defeated a Pacific coast team on its own battle grounds. That the Cyclones scored 22 first downs to the Bruins' seven in the 20-to-0 victory gives some idea of Iowa State's strength Saturday. In the third quarter the Cyclones toted the ball for eight first downs while the Californians made only one. The first touchdown for Iowa State was the result of an uninter rupted 81-yard march for the Bruin foal in the second quarter, Miller lugging the ball the last two yards. The last touchdown came after Weiss Cyclone quarterback intercepted one of Fleming's long passes. 30,000 Watch Came Although three days of continuous rains marred the day and the field, 30,000 coast fans braved the weather to watch the Cyclones from Iowa per form. Amony the Iowa State alumni who watched the game were Shaw han, Paige, Stewart and Higgins, Cyclone athletes of years past. "Flaming Joe" Fleming, great coast halfback, and his running mate, La Bucherie, fail'ng to gain either through the Iowa State line or around the ends. The success of the Cardinal and Gold in their first intersectional clash has renewed the rumor that Iowa State will perform in the East next year, possibly against Colgate. on the moon this would be about 250 miles, Dr. Fred E. Wright, petrolo- gist of the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Wash ington, said in a recent lecture at the Institution. With the long range gun that bom barded Paris from a point about sev enty miles away, and had a muzzle velocity of about a mile a second, the lunar gunner could fire nearly halfway around the moon, nearly 3400 miles. If the gun were pointed directly upward, its shell would reach a height of a thousand miles above the lunar surface. Dr. Wright has made these studies of the diminished force of gravity and lack of an atmosphere on the moon's surface in connection with the work of a Carnegie Institution com mittee of astronomers, mathematic- 01 apparatus jur ians, and geologists who are collabor-1 sity. SHORT PODLTRY COURSE OFFERED Instruction Will t Given at College Of Agriculture; Emphasis to be On Feeding Problem A poultry short course will be of fered at the College of Agriculture January 11 to 14. A registration fee of one dollar per person will be the only charge. This year special emphasis will be placed on the feeding problem. How more eggs may be gathered and more pounds of poultry may be sold for each dollar's worth of feed, will be one of the main topics of discussion. Other subjects of interest will be newer knowledge on culling and breeding, hatching and brooding, keeping the poultry flock in health, and the marketing of poultry pro ducts. The instruction will be given by lectures, demonstrations and a study of houses, birds and equipment in use at the College of Agriculture Poultry Plant. A five reel motion picture showing the different phases of poultry pro duction on the Pacific coast will be given in the student activities build- inz Wednesday evening, January 12 This picture will give people residing in Lincoln and sn Lancaster county a chance to get some worth while in struction in one night. Washington, Nov. 30. (By Science Service) If men from the earth were ever able to reach the moon, by the methods of Jules Verne or II. G. Wells, they could engage in warfare in a way unprecedented on the earth, for the ordinary 75-millimeter field gun would shoot three times as far there as did the German long range gun that bombarded Paris during th. wnr. Thnnch the range of the ating in an effort to learn more about the earth's satellite. Condition Vastly Drfferent "The geologist, accustomed as he is to working with conditions as they exist on the earth's surface, finds himself in a different kind of a world when ho studies the moon," said Dr. Wright. "The force of gravity to which he is accustomed, being so much less, many phenomena would be different. For example, volcanoes on the earth throw rocks only a short distance, so that they often fall back into the crater from which they came. Rut moon volcanoes would throw such material much farther. The re sult would be that the inside floor 01 the volcanic craters would be lower than the outer surface, just opposite of the earthly volcanic Conditions. Also the craters would be much lar ger than any on the earth. Telescopic observation shows that both 01 tnese conditions actually occur. Another point of marked difference is the lack of erosion forms on the moon, wniie so many of the earthly surface fea tures are the result of weathering Dy wind and water, the moon is without atmosphere and moisture and these forms are absent. Dr. Wright has also been investi gating the force of gravity of the earth and is developing a new lorm CYCLONE RUMEN CONTINDE PRACTICE Negotiations for Bouts Under Way With Several Schools; Veteran Men in Most Divisions Ames, Iowa, Nov. 30. Special: With veteran boxers in every divis- . 1 1 j ion except the Dantamweignt ana heavyweight classes, ring prospects at Iowa State seem on the upgrade. Thirty Cyclone leather-pushers are working out daily under the tutelage of CaDtain George Kendall of Boone, veteran middleweight, who will have charge of the Cyclone ringmen until the football team returns from the California pilgrimage. As was the case last year the heavyweight class will be Iowa State's bisrsrest worry this winter, as there is a dearth of big men in camp. Casey, Ole Anderson or Holloway Smith will have a chance at the job. All three men are members of the football team and weigh 190 pounds or better. No Bouts Booked Yet Although no bouts will be defin itely booked until the meeting of the Athletic Council in another week, the athletic department has been dicker ing with several schools. Negotiations are under way for a bout with the Navy at Annapolis, two meets withj Notre Dame, one at South Bend and , the other at Ames, two meets with! the Kansas Aggies, one at Ames and the other at Manhattan, one meet with Minnesota and one with Creigh ton, although nothing definite will be decided for another week. The Cath- iioa nrl tha Wildcats have been old rlno foes of the Cvclones for several years, while Minnesota, the Navy and Creighton have never met iowa di. in the ring. Freshmen Neglect Rifle Range Work Capt. Louis W. Eggers, in charge of the rifle ranee in the basement of Mechanical Engineering Building, reports that freshman K. U. 1. students are too slow in doing their required rifle shooting. Each fresh men must shoot in the standing, kneeling and prone positions for his grade in marksmanship. Failure of a freshman to do nis required rifle range work will result in his being incomplete in his mili tary science course. The marksman ship grade of each freshman is based equally on his grade on the range and on his theoretical knowledge of the rifle and its use. The Wisconsin indoor relay races, established in 190G, are the oldest in the world. Benefit Show Will Aid Near East Relief Fund A midnight benefit performance of "Bardlcys the Magnificent" starring John Gilbert will be given Friday, December 3 at the Lincoln Theater at 11 o'clock to help the Near fcast Relief. Late permission may be obtained from house mothers and landladies, and university students are urged to attend. Romance, adventure, and thrills feature in the movie taken from the novel by Rafael Sabatini. As an addi tional attraction, Helene Scholder will play the cello. Offer Course in Girl Scouting at Oklahoma Norman, Okla.; Nov. 30. Special: A two-weeks course in girl scouting for the purpose of preparing girls for work as camp councilors and leaders of girls' summer camps is to be given at the University of Oklaho ma .by Pauline Wherry, Dallas, Tex., regional director of the Girl Scout. beginning Monday, ovihu Pr.Ptiral camp work, camping, and cooking will be taught at a number of hikes and camps wmcn win u during the period. Roberts to Address Engineers' Societies Dr E. B. Roberts representing the West'inghouse Electric and Manufac turing Company will be here Wed nesday and Th""day to talk with any seniors of the College of Engineering who may wish to go with his com pany. His headquarters during his visit will be in the Electrical Engin eering Building. Dr. Roberts will ad th combined meeting of the A. I. E. E. and the A. S. C. E. on Wednesday evening in the Mecnani- cal Engineering building. College Graduates Tour Country Eight Ilarvard and Yale under, graduates and graduates have com pleted their fourth season in their automobile-theater which tours New England each summer. Three Ford cars and two nondescript runabout I IV. .1. - . .. currying Mia atage gear una U16 cast of jitney players from Maine to rv. necticut. Class Hears Lecture By State Secretary Dwteht F. Dalbey, Secretary of the State Department of Finance, will lecture to the class in public finance this morning on the work of his de partment. Special attention will be given to the work of preparing the Governor's budget for presentation to the legii'ature. Now You Can Select Your New Handbag In This Sale of 788 Latest Models 4 Large Groups Temptingly Priced GROUP ONE Pouch and under the arm styles. 300 of them. All brand new in combinations of calf, lizard, patent, morocco and tooled lea thers, in such colors as brown, tan, blonde, red, black, grey, blue, and green. All made to sell for much more than $2.9S GROUP TWO Mirroleen bags in all the new fall shades and in seven different styles. Only 144 of them and all of them worth much more than this sale price of $5.49. You can get these mirroleen bags only at Rudge & Guenzels. Each now $5.49 GROUP THREE 14 women's leather handbags in pouch and under arm styles.- Made of good leathers like seal morocco, shoe calf and other novelty leathers. Our special sale price for these new bags only each $4.95 GROUP FOUR 200 brand new genuine Whiting and Davis baked enamel mesh bags in such wanted colors as red, blue, green, raise, grey, orchid, brown and in combination with others. Silver plated frames. Your choice, this sale $2.89 Sale on the Street Floor trvii srvi m 8fJ78 facial fcgiarog Co, y 319 SO. I2T ST. 1 LINCOLN. NEB. IrJirJW!3iH!liJlrJ.rJ!rJ!r.'lrJlrSD!El The Hauck Studio Skoagland Photographer 11 1216 "O" B-2331 Do Yon Puzzle Over Nev Words? Flexement Cementing Process For those S- care. W- resole vonr ho bo voa cannot de toy ha mlim in tha sole. W use no tucks Give it a trial. Capital Shoe Shop end Shining Parlor 1223 "O" Phone L-8179 over exact definitions or pronunciation of words? over tha identity of historic characters ? over questions of geography? over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English usage? Look them op in VEDGIirEIIl'G ILILEGHAiFE The Brit Abridged Dictionary Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Mora than 106,000 entries. A special section liHiwi, wim examples, rules 01 poncmiuon, ubi m cjipiuua, luinvvuuuiii, eic. j.uv illustrations. pages, fnntea on HiDie Paper. A desk book for every student. Sm It mt Yoor Collmfr Boo It tor. or Writ tor Information to thm PubUmhmru. C oV C MERRIAM CO. SaWMUM. ... k ' L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers Display at Cornhusker This week 3 to 5 p. m. daily Room 623 Xmas Goods 131S1 Tima to get your Tus edo out and cat It cleaned up. lUmember that wa do a iwall Job J one dav service alto, lv vJ SECURITY MUTUAL BARBER SHOP, 12 & O Adv. WANT ADS REWARD for return of my sorority pins. No questions asked. Kathrr Kidwell. 633 So. 14th St. LOST Holton trumpet, gold month, niece and sauare case, lost bet... the Coliseum and 27th & Holdridee l OT4.1. J IT!-, n. Dy way ui iiu miu vine streets. Call B-3960. FOR SALE B flat Tenor Saxophone almost new. A bargain. Henry P. Reider. 2436 So. 10 St. VARSITY CLEANERS Roy Wythers, Mr. B3367 316 No. 12 St FOR SALE Official intelcollejnate basketball worth $15.00. First $8.00 takes it Call B-4137. LOST A watch with chain and key in Temple Friday, Nov. 19. Re ward Victor Brink. B-1506. LOST A wallet. If returned intact to Wm. Rathman. 1810 M St will be a reward and no questions asked. Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday and Thursday Choice of the House PARTY DRESSES EVENING DRESSES DR -7 uJ Sale STREET DRESSES SCHOOL DRESSES EVERY DRESS IN THE HOUSE INCLUDED-VALUES EVEN TO $85 YOUR CHOICE All Our Finest Party Dresses In This Sale At $27. $27 All Exclusive Paris Inspired, Gowns In This Sale At $27 Choose From Over 500 Distinctive Dresses For All Day-Time and Evening Occasions Cv27 Choice of The House Sale LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED ats Coats Worth $185.00 in Winter Co, A superior Collection Striking; New Models' Individual Styles $85 Elegant Coats Rich Silky Quality Furs TTTTT r1 4i .life. c Misses and Women's Size SmiSknmizSmS JLfpzrd Forkcn KSn&j & Qzlircrs Sports and Dress Coats