THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WILL EIEET FIRST
TI11E THIS SEASON
IN THE VALLEY
Kama and Missouri Cagastars, Tra
ditional Enamies, Will ClatK
On Saturday Night
LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 21.
Kansas and Missouri, traditional en
emies In all athletic snorts, win
clash for the first time this basket
ball season here Saturday night. For
fourteen years the teams played four
basketball games a year, but have
had two since the round robin system
went into effect, and a season play
off in 1921.
In the nineteen years, Kansas has
won forty-two games and lost twenty-five,
but the total scores has indi
cated closer competition. Kansas
has scored 1761 points against Mis
souri, while the Tigers have amass
ed 1693 points. j
,'r - .thrce points to the go
playing went into effect .n 1922, thej u tQ ,t w;
loiiowins nave
. . .by . . .
"Zim" and "Zim"
Rafarea E. C. Quigley, ona of tha
best known sport arbitrator in tha
Middle-west, had hard nut to crack
in tha Missouri-Ames fame, last
weak. With tha two taamt tiad at
21 all, a foul was called on Bacchus,
Tiger center. This waa hit fourth
personal toul and na snouia mti
been remored from the game im
mediately, but the official scorer
failed to inform Referee Quigley of
the fact. Bacchus made his shot
Four Nebraska men have broken
into tha Valley scoring column in the
first game played. They are Smaha
with ten points, Brown with sis, and
Elliott with five and Presnell with
three. If Smaha continues at the
rata he was going last Saturday
night ha will have a good chance of
finishing well up among tha leaders.
The time trials yesterday, which
are preliminary trials to the picking
been the Kansas-
Missouri scores:
K. U. Missouri
1922 25 35
26 16
1923 21 19
23 20
1924 16 14
30 17
15 14
1925 23 22
S3 IT j
good and Missouri took the lead 22 jof the tpam for thfi R c A Q meet
to 21. Frthl'linrv K. rpfnll similar trinla fnnr
years ago. They not only recall s?m
With but a few minutes toplay ilar tri.ls hut nlsft simji,r har.
Bacchus continued in the game and j wRh a aeverc northwest wind sween-
shot a bas.U'1 which put Missouri ! in aorrtRS ty. ramn.
the good, the score
g 24 to 2i. it was tnen maae
known that Bacchus should have cut tne meet yesteraay, ana tne
been removed from the game and the j meet four years ago, has taken on
PLAY FIRST GAME IN
SOCCER TOURNAMENT
referee ordered the last basket that
Bacchus made not counted and the
srame reverted to the time the foul
a different aspect. The training
quarters at that time consisted of a
board track fifty yards long for the
was called on him. This ruling j sprinters, and the circular track
made the score read 22 to 21 for the 'twelve laps to the mile. That was
Freshmen and Junior-Senior Teams
Meet; Second Round Will
Take Place Friday
The Women's Athletic Association
opened the soccer tournament on
Thursday evening with a game be
tween the freshmen and the junior
senior teams. The second game will
be played Friday at four, between
the freshmen and sophomores, and
the final game will be played Satur
day morning between the junior
senior and sophomore teams.
Everyone who has in ten prac
tices is to be out on the night that
their class is to play, dressed for
the game, as teams are picked out
just before the game. At the end of
the tournament the permanent teams i
will be announced, and the W. A. A. i
points awarded accordingly.
Tigers and Ames won a minute later
23 to 2 when Klinge shot a basket.
c i c iL. r.. I
I U III Ills wapi-i Wl wiv Bcaus .
ruling seemed justified as Missouri
had a man on the floor that was not
eliglible to be there. But according
to offcicial basketball rules the
points mad' during the period that
the ineligible player was in the game
should be counted and the time
should not b reverted back to when
the foul was committed. , According
to rules of the game Missouri should
have won 24 to 23.
the training equipment with which
Coach Schulte was - compelled to
work.
This has not Just happened. It is
the result of much planning and work
on the part of the Husker track
coach. Here he is able to offer the
privilege of track training the year
around, and in comfort. His offer
is not to the select who happen to
make the team. Equipment for nearly
500 athletes is now stored in the sta
dium, while four years ago fifty
track suits would have been a radi
cal estimate.
With these changes it is certain
that Schulte wants every available
man out for the sport. No excuses
can be offered for not accepting the
proposition. Today there are a hun
dred or more-students in school who
could, if they would take the op
portunity offered, and work hard
and consistently, displace members
of the Varsity squad. It would be
a benefit to them physically. It
would help them mentally, and the
honor attached, to say nothing of the
gain through competition would more
than repay them for '.he time.
Then too, reverting back to the
need of track men at Nelraska this
spring, particularly, high jumpers,
thesf students would be upholding
the athletic honor of the school.
They would be forcing the compe
tition, and competition in athletics
means greater effort, and better re
suits. This is a call of athletics for
tne sport's sake. It is a call for tha
saka of tha school. And than, it is a
call to every individual for his own
wall being.
The men's debating society at the
University of California recently
defeated the women in a debate on
the question: "Resolved that Am
erica should advocate the ideals of
a composite race.
Opponents of compulsory military
training in Ohio State university
are putting on a campaign there
against the officers of the unit. They
charge that the instructors in tho R.
O. T. C. are illiterate men. An Op
tional Military. Drill League has been
organized.
Twenty Amherst juniors and sen'
iors who have maintained an ever
age of eighty-five per cent or better
attend classes at their discretion.
Completion of the $1,000,000
fund for restoration of the library
at Louvain University, Belgium, lias
been announced by Herbert Hoover,
and Nicholas Murray Butler.
A department for the sale of rare
old books and manuscripts is to be
opened at Wesleyan university. A
great number of literary antiques
and rarities have already been pur
chased. The department hopes to
equul Yale's fast year's record of
$50,000 for the sale of literary and
artistic treasures.
WANT ADS
"Typing
papers,
thirty.
lifanrnJ rr i
Call L 8260 after
78
LOST: White gold link brlct
with four sapphires and fraternlt
crest. Reward.
Raccoon Coat cost $200. Will &
at once for $75.00. J. Shneidef
Tailors, 115 South 10 st. Termini
Bldg.
77
LOST: Parker Duofold in mailTii?
brary, Monday. Return to thU
office. Reward. 7-
number of students wanted fM
salesmen. Call L 8213 for nnrfl.
ulars.
77.
r
The Oklahoma basketball squad
started on its northern trip with tions.
but a slim chance of retaining its po-1
sition on the top of the Valley stand
ings, ihursday night the sooners
met Kansas and akhough we were
unable to get the score before to
press, the Jayhawks probably em
erged victorious. Besides meeting
Kansas the Oklahoma team will play
Grinnell and Drake.
The equipment of those davs was
scarce and poor at the best. Yet.
loyal athletes went out to take their
daily work out in the open, with the j
weather n.ir sero and the cold wind I
sweeping the track. Tryouts were i
held in spite of the weather, for Ne-1
braska had to be represented in the j
meet These athletes with caps J
mittens, and a handkerchief over ;
their mouth to prevent frosting their
lungs, tried for the track team that
spring under those weather condi-:
In looking over the Valley stand-1
ings we find that Oklahoma is lead-l
ing all of the teams in the amount j
of scering done per game, averaging j
thirty-three and one third points
per game for three games. Xebras-
ka leads the teams on the defense,
j only having 14 points scored against
j it in the one game played. i
.OIKIA CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS:?
Raral Economics Students Meet on i
nr. I 1 n m w . I
vreonesaay ror easiness Meeting
Oikia Club, departmental club
composed of rural economics stu
dents at the College of Agriculture,
met at the Rural Economics build
ing, Wednesday evening, January g
Officers for the second semester ibj
were chosen. Ernest A. Hatcliffl?
Thurber, vice-president, and Paul
E. Fauget, secretary-treasurer.
After the business meeting, Harold
Hedges, of the mral economics de
partment .gave a talk on the rate
structure investigate n.
It Must
Be Right
YOUR
Yesterday the trials were held on-,
der the east stands of the stadium, i
The room was heated. The track !
decidedly larger, and being of cin-'
ders, the runners were not bothered '
with "shinsplints," or muscle bruises !
which come from work on a board
track- In fact there were all the j
comforts of a spring track meet on
a day in May.
C. Edison Miller's
Special History Paper, de
pendable quality, at very
pendable quality, at a
very low price.
C. Edison Miller
Co.
218 No. 12 Phone B2286
Special
Men's Soft
Hat
taken from
our
$5, $6 and $7
Line
choice
Vogue
Clothiers
1212 "O" Street
(Boys drop in and see
them).
Lifetime
Write it don't sin&
The chances are that you'll do a better job with
a "Lifetime" pen. And you'll have the satisfac
tion of knowing, when you write to her, that
you are working with the "niftiest" instrument
procurable. Of fcreen, jade-reen radite, a hand
some and indestructible material, is the pen
you'll love to hold. Its nib is guaranteed for a
lifetime. But what is more important, it is an in
fallible performer. At better stores everywhere.
Price, $5.75 Student's special, $730 Other lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25
Sheaffcr Shriy utcccstar to infc siaJbcs cQ pens writ better
SHEAFFEP'CI
PENS - PENCILS 5KRIP
V. A. SHHAFFER PEN COMPANY
JOIT MAfiOON. IOWA
FOR SALE BY
Latsch Bros., Tucker & Shean, College Book Store, C.
Edson Miller Co., Meier Drug Co.
Footwear ,
Yaw know thm evpres
siaa "Clothe, ul,. the
." w if M pre
ndmf it md6 that they
mr clunaa ana pressed.
liMsjaFi
il
l New -
J Kid-Hi
fel Throat
Pomp
j Blonde
1 Only
1
Varsity Cleaners
ROT WYTKEKS, at,.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
$7.85 (
fa i
HERE IS A PATTERN
THAT WILL BE RIGHT
FOR SCHOOL SPORT
OR STREET WEAR
13
I COME AND SEE THEM
I REN SIMOMSi
1 "NEW STYLES DAILY j
Special In Our Beauty Shop Hi jg
6.00 in Ser-
vice for only
A Discount
of
Full
A 50
term m
25
YES! A reduction of
a full FOURTH off
the always moderate eharpes
in our fourth floor Beauty
Vp if yon iiatuase one of these cardi lor 6.00 in work NOW
i-.t f r,!y 4.50!
TAY be u??i ar.y time within a year for a series
A r tr--it-rv-t -rt.s or for any work desired at your convenience
h. S i- v 'irrtn.:.!, Oil r-Harowroa, alter WrMi. Varcpia find oih-T
-.- : $ p. f , - r. A;v tb am rxpert fciil and court
ft : r a . I'P'i'H L.SS if yon pui-cna your card o !
tot loci
ocloed
i a g. c-arw
Otfe
GOLD'S Fourth Floor.
i41aV- Hw.r aft Itfil "j m- X, - Xataav' ,aj M i I
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