I
THE DAI LY NEBR ASK AN
BASKET DRILL
WELL STARTED
Four Teams Scrimmage Thurs
day Under Direction of For
mer Huker Player
Four quintets were tested in
lengthy scrimmajres yesterday after
noon in the search for varsity timber
among tho candidates who have been
reporting for basketball practice
which started in earnest this week.
Individual work on defensive posi
tions preceeded the scrimmage.
The first team, made up of former
lettermen, had Captain Smaha and
Klepscr at forwards, Elliot at center,
and Gerelick and Andreson at the
guards. The second group, which was
composed of promising men from the
freshman squad of last season, was
showing the regulars stiff opposition.
This team had Armstrong and Taul
sen at forwards, Othmer at center,
and Bernard and Krehl at guards.
In the second scrimmage a team
composed of Roth and Benesh, Olson,
and Horney and Gohde was opposing
another group which had Marrow and
Janulewicz at forwards, Peterson at
center, and Mclntyre and Nimmo at
guards. Several promising players,
many of them first-year men, have
been discovered in the early season
workouts. The abundance of good
material and the keen competition for
nositions on the regular squad has
resulted in very few of the lettermen
being assured of permanent berths on
the starting lineups.
The basketball season will open on
the home court when the Kansas Ag
cies meet the Huskers here January
7. Assistant Coach Voltz, who has
taken charge of the pre-season work
onts. is directing the scrimmages
while Coach Black is attending the
annual Missouri Valley conference
meeting which is being held at Des
Moines.
f Plcdtres and Perpetuation
Of Names Present Stadium Question
KANSAS CDRTAILS
ATHLETE POLITICS
Man Are Forbidden to Try Out for
Any Team While Serving
la a Student Office
LawTer.ce, Kan., Dec 2. The ath
letic coaching staff of the University
of Kansas yesterday passed resolu
tions making any man ineligible to
try out or participate on any fresh
man br varsity athletic team during
the period that he is a candidate for
or is serving in a student office.
The action was taken by the coach
ing staff in order to protect the in
terests of students both in and out
of athletics and is an echo to the
trouble caused in the fall election in
which several football men were run
ning for office but withdrew their
candidacy after the Kansas-Kansas
Aggie game.
The only exception to this rule is
in case of the offices of student mem
bers of the athletic board where it is
necessary that athletes be candidates.
The rule went into effect November
80, but will not apply to athletes who
already hold offices to which they
were elected prior to that date.
Work on the Nebraska Memorial
Stadium is temporarily completed.
The placing of the seals of the var
lnn Vallev schools around the rim
of the stadium and the completing
touches on the doors and windows
to urive a finished appearance ends
the work on the side sections. The
. a.A
two ends must still be erectca, dui
the Nebraska Memorial Association
is undecided as to the method.
Th. AooApiotinn hns sent out
nnmnhlets reauestinc solution of
n.tKUm )it Vi mihsorihers to the
friw.L.i. " J ' -
Memorial Fund. It was promised mat
t.h ronle who nledged support to
the stadium and paid their pledges
should have their names engrayea
nmAwhere on the walls as a lasting
tribute for their help. All the pledges
have not vet been Paul up and are
not due until next spring, borne oi
the subscribers have paid in full, and
others have made payments, borne
hva not naid a cent, and these have
caused some embarrassment for the
Association, as they have gone ahead
with the work and the money that
should have been remitted did not
come.
The Association has sent out the
pamphlet to the subscribers in order
to determine what the concensus oi
oninion on the matter is. The ques
tion as placed before the supporters
is:
"Now then what shall be done
about the placing of subscribers
names on the walls of the stadium?
From the standpoint of expense and
desirability of alphabetical arrange
ment, it seems out of the question
to put up a partial list at one time
and add to it at a later date. Hence
the question on the following page.
1. April 24, 1927, is the final pay
ment date on all outstanding pledges.
Should the names of those paid in
full be placed there on that date or
as soon as possible afterwards?
2. Do vou think the names or any
subscribers should be placed there be
fore their pledge is paid in fall?
3. Is an individual who agreed to
give $25 and only pays $5 or S10 en
titled to be known as a 'Stadium
Builder' and accorded the S3me pub
lic recognition as those who pay in
full?
4. What should be done as re-
cards those who are behind in their
payments? Do you think they should
be advised of a final date after which
no names will be added to the pub
lished list?
"Only complete and faithful per
formance of each promise will meas
ure ud to the Cornhusker standard of
honor and in harmony with this the
Association wishes to announce that
as far as their records are concerned,
no nledire will ever be cancelled be
cause of long-standing delinquency.
The record of each stadium sub
scriber will be a permanent one."
It is possible that if some other
nlan for nernetuating the rmmcs of
i
the stadium subscribers is advanced,
that may be done instead. However,
there will first be a referendum of
the subscribers to decide if it is ac
ceptable. The original agreement of
the Association will be carried
through absolutely vr'.ess the major
ity thinks another method better.
Bring; in that
OLD PEN
For a liberal allowance on
a guaranteed
- "LIFETIME" ,
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
Why not a
Musical Gift?
Banjos from $25 up
Ukuleles from $2.50
Banjo-ukes from .... $1.50
Musical Toys!
Violins, Saxoph ones,
Trumpets, hundreds of
instruments to select from
Schaefer & Son
1210 "O"
GIVE HER A DIAMOND
OUR
CLUB PLAN
MAKES IT EASY,
DIGNIFIED BUSINESS-LIKE
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
Club Plan Jewelers
JC2 O Across From Gold's.
KANSAS BASKET
RECORD STRONG
K. U. Tossers Have Won 72
Per Cent of Games In The
Last Twenty-Eight Years
Lawrence. Kan., Dec. 2 Kansas
basketball teams have won 72 per
cent of their contests.
In 28 years of basketball history
on Mt. Oread, Kansas Has scored
more than 3,000 points more than
its opponents.
In the past five years, Kansas has
won all but five out of 43 conference
games played.
With this record of the past, the
K. U. basketball sauad is settling
down to training for the 1927 season,
which opens Jan. 3 with a game
against Creighton university at
Omaha.
12 Games Are Specified
For five vears. the K. U. team has
played two games a season with all
members of the Missouri Valley con
ference, but with the admission of
Oklahoma A. & M. a rear aero, and
the consequent lengthening of the
series of IS games for a double round
robin, the officers of the conference
have decided that only a specified
12 games shall count this year in
championship honors. Ihe Kansas
schedule, therefore, includes several
contests that are not in the cham
pionship series.
Following is the Kansas schedule:
Jan. 3 Creighton at Omaha (non
championship.) Jan. 4 Drake university at Des
Moines. (Non-championship.)
Jan. 8 Washington university t
St Louis.
Jan. 12 Kansas City Athletic club,
at Kansas City. (Non-championship).
Jan. 15 Iowa State, at Lawrence.
Jan. 19 Nebraska, at Lawrence.
Jan. 29 Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 1 Hillyards, at St. Joseph, Mo.
(Non-championship.)
Feb. 9 Kansas State, at Manhattan.
Feb. 12 Grinnell, at Grinnoll.
Feb. 14 Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 18 Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 21 Washington university at
Lawrence.
Feb. 26 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 28 Kansas City Athletic club,
at Kansas City. (Non-championship.)
Mar. 2 Missouri at Lawrence.
Mar. 4 Kansas state at Lawrence.
Mar. 8 Oklahoma (tentative) at
Norman (Non-championship).
The details of Kansas previous
record, beginning in 1892, is as follows:
Opponent.
Gam. Won
K. U. Oppt.
ToinU
Ames ................ SI a
Prk IS 0
Grinnell l 1
K. S. A. C. 29 2J
Mi.xouri i 24
Nrbraxka 2 1
Oklahoma 12 2
Oklahoma A A M 2 0
Washington ....87 11
Total.
conference ..212 M
Other irame. .... 7H SO
TOTALS 291 111
K. V.
1.1011
Mi
44
IMS
I.Mt
i.srs
44
1.600
Oppt
7f
297
24S
1.S92
1.7S0
1.11
(44
4ft
1.057
.,940 .i07
.1.472 2. MR
12.412 9,222
GREEK WRESTLING
MEET WEDNESDAY
Seven Classes Will Compete ia An
nual Inter fraternity Meet; Theta
Chi Last Year Winner
The annual inter-fraternity wrest
ling meet will get under way next
Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the Coli-
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319 1552 "O" St.
scum. All fraternities wishing to com
pete for the two skins which are to
be given must pay the entry fee of
one dollar by noon on the day of the
contest
The 115, 125, 135, 145, 158, 175,
and heavyweight classes will be con
tested. Three pounds over this weight
will be allowed, however, at the
weigh-in which will take place any
time after 11 a. nv Wednesday.
Many fraternities have been tak
ing advantage of the opportunity for
instruction that is offered by the
wrestling classes, and several varsity
prospects have been discovered by
the coaches among the men who are
practicing for the event Theta Chi,
last year's champ, will present an
other strong team, but their position
is far from secure as Alpha Gamma
Rho, Mu Sigma, Delta Chi, and many
others will present well-balanced
teams.
Every fraternity should enter at
The Hauck
Studio
Slcoa gland
Photographer
1216 "O" B-2991 1
3
least one man in order to secure
points for the athletic award which
will be given at we ena oi vue
A graduate of the College of Ag
riculture in Minnesota has been
awarded the International idea
tional Fellowship.
Members of the freshman class
have each purchased a chair in the
auditorium at La Verne College.
Drive-It-Yourself
All New Fords & Cryslers
We Deliver
Real Inapranc
National Motor
Car Co.
1918 O St.
B2125
The Drake University band will
present a revue of vaudeville acts
sometime before Christmas which
will feature high-diving acts, 8axo.
phone skits, and a co-ed chorus.
Wall MLr., I am
(n th. prc.alnf buain.ia.
i your ami ndl
prea.inc let'. r.t to-gather.
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythert, Hit.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
An unusual assortment of attractive
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
For engraving with or without plate or for personal
signature.
Eastman Kodak Store, Inc.
(Fonn.riy Lincoln Phot Supply Ce.)
1217 O St.
1 LARGE DISPLAY
CHRISTMASCARDS
Engraved and Process-Printed with your personal greet
ing, priced from 5 cents and up discount's allowed in
one hundred lots or more.
LATSCH BROTHERS
Stationers
1118 "O" St.
Llake fhts
with you
If you are an athlete you have
been eating shredded WHEAT
regularly at the training table.
If you've leaned more toward
the studious side you have
probably long since recognized
the energy-value of Shredded
Wheat to those of sedentary
habits. But, in either case,
don't let down on that good
Shredded Wheat habit
provides all the BRAN, SALTS, PROTEINS,
CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS of
Nature's good whole wheat in digestible
and palatable form. Its daily use will
stimulate the entire system, clear up the
complexion, and improve muscles and mind.
Shredded Wheat is
as appetizing as it is
nourishing. Two
biscuits make a real
meal give strength
and energy for the
day, every day.
Take this thought
with you
JWalie it a. daily hahit.
De Luxe Transportation
The Omaha Lincoln & Beatrice Railway Company, (INTER
URBAN), has established a MOTOR COACH SERVICE of the highest
class, with coaches of the very latest pattern, balloon-tired wheels, air
cushion seats and every convenience for the comfort of its patrons.
Coaches every half-hour between 12th and R Street, and Univer
sity Place, via State Agri'l. College. Ten minutes running time between
the down-town campus and the Agri'l College.
FARE : Ten cents or three tickets for twenty-five cents.
WATCH FOR THE GREEN COACH
It: IF a -
' ! 1(1! i
SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN
1222-1224 O STREET
YOUR OWN
SANTA CLAUS
Give Yourself the
Furs You Want
CHRISTMAS Club money and bonuses soon will
come rolling in. You've worked and saved a whole
long year. What better investment could you pos
sibly make than in the Furs you've always longed for!
Special sale and display of the following
Furs for Friday and Saturday only.
5 Sealine Fur Coats, squirrel and fitch
trimmed ; for two days at
$149.50
4 Golden Rats, self collars; for two days
at
$175.00
4 Caraculs, fox collars; for two days at
6 Silver Rat, fox collars; for two days at fjf
Hudson Seals, trimmed with mink and
squirrel, shawl and mushroom collars;
for two days at
$375.00
Up to
$425.00
1 Grey Squirrel, 1 Brown Squirrel Coats,
for two day at
$395.00
1 Jap Mink, fox collar, at
$575.00
ARRANGE FOR YOTFR Pin? rf A Tl rmr . ,r . mrmn a V U
f ,,
Wjl
I
V w
it &
ZZJ