THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
CHAMP KAHSANS
PLAY SATURDAY
Jayhawks Start Quest for Sixth
Consecutive Valley Title
Meet Washington
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 6 With two
noiv-confercnce basWi'tball games
Btowcd safely away, the champion
Jayhawkers will have their first con
ference contest with Washington uni
versity at St. Louis Saturday night.
Since 1909, the two tcnms have
met 48 times, and from thcso con
teats, Kansas has emerged victor 37
times. The Kansas teams have piled
up an aggregate score of 1600, to
the 1057 total for the Washington
ians. Kansas' next gamo will be Jan. 12,
with the Kansas City Athletic Club
at Kansas City, a non-conference
contest, and the first home gamo will
be with Iowa State at Lawrence on
Saturday, January 15.
The home games will be broadcast
by the University's station, KFKU,
on a 275-meter wave length.
CYCLONE HATMEN
HAVE GOOD GRADES
All Wreitlers at Iowa State Are Up
In Grades and Proapect Is
For Good Season
Ames. Iowa. Jan. 6. Special:
Cyclone wrestling hopes this year
will not be scrambled by scholastic
difficulties, according to the grade
sheets for the fall quarter. The Iowa
State wrestlers without exception,
have made good records in the class
room as well as on the mat in the
past quarter.
Following the good news as to
scholastic work, Coach Hugo Oto
palik has announced that he will
again grant three gold medals to
varsity wrestlers. One medal will go
to the wrestler scoring the highest
number of points in competition dur
ing the season, another will go to the
man showing the most improvement
in wrestling during the year and the
third gold medal will be granted to
the Cyclone varsity wrestler main
taining the highest scholastic aver
age while wrestling with the Cyclone
team. Captain Curt Lawrence, Cy
clone light heavyweight grappler,
won the medal last year for show
ing the most improvement, while
Beach, 135-pound varsity man, won
the high scholarship award and Har
old Boyvey, National A. A. U. West
ern Conference and Missouri Valley
125-pound champion, won the gold
medal for the most points scored
against opponents.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
' From the appearance of things no
matter what combinations are used,
Coach Chandler of Ames will have a
fairly fast basketball team this year.
The Ames quintet plays a clever
floor game and an air tight defense
game. If Elliott can set the pace he
set last year, coupled with some bas
ket shooting assistance from the
other forwards and center, the Cy
clone team this year should rank
as the best seen at Iowa State since
back in the dark past.
More Cadets Needed
As Ushers at Games
More cadets are needed by tho
athletic department to usher at
basketball games. Those wishing
to work should apply early today
as the assignments must bo com
pleted this afternoon. About
twelve more places are to bo
filled, according to tho athletic
department.
The pre-teaoa dope shows both
teams rated stronf In the valley.
The K. U. and Sooner teams will
meet Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas Af
gies, Washington, Grinnell and Ames
in their season's encounter. On
March 8 at the dedication of OUIa
home's new gymnasium the two
teams clash. '
Conch "Indian" Schulte is getting
hi Nebraska track squad into shape
for the coming season. With the as
sistance of "Choppy" Rhodes ana
Jimmy Lewis he is working out two
hundred fifty men dnily In the stadium.
rnanh V. Rpatc hns a reputation
a hand ball wizard in the coli-
iim He is takine on any and all
comers in hand ball. Every day you
. ... . . . i
can find him and a nan aozen oi
his football men batting the ball
around the courts in the basement
of the field house.
The Drake Bulldogs fell before
the fast Kansas team 27 to 13 at
Des Moines Tuesday, in a non-conference
game. A new attendance re
cord for basketball games was hung
up, when five thousand people wit
nessed the game which dedicated the
new Drake field house.
"Phoe" Allen's lanky Kansas bas-
keteers are using the five man de
fense this year, and it proved a
stumbling block to the opposition,
for the Bulldogs tried desperately to
pierce the Kansas defense with no
avail.
It is rumored on the Missouri cam
pus that Gwynn Henry is considering
offers from other schools for his
coaching services. During the past
four vears Henry has had a marked
success at Columbia. It is hinted that
Big Ten school is after the Tiger
mentor.
defeat ILllyards, the na
tional amateur champions, and who
watched the progress of the team on
iU Texns trip, already are clamoring
for an all-victorious season. Coacn
Huirh V. McDermott, however, is
well aware that he Is facing a stren
uous schedule, with three long invas
ions into the north and an imposing
array of home games. The Sooners
meet Iowa State, Grinnell, Nebraska,
Kansas Aggies, Missouri and Wash
ington under "home and home" game
arrangements, and will wind up the
season in a game with the University
of Kansas here.
The two games with Iowa State
and tho one with Grinnell during
January will mark the end of the col
legiate basketball career of Carol
"Bud" Honea, flashy little forward,
who will have completed his three
years of conference competition at
the close of the present semester.
Fads Are Dicussed In
Ag College Publication
(Continued from page 1)
Such as Home Radio sets, bobbed
hair, slickers, tortoise-shell rims, and
stop signs on autos. All of these have
definite utility and have been uni
versally adopted.
Fads sometimes cluster. They seem
to center around one central theme.
Examples would be that of the
bracelets, dresses, pins, house decor
ations and numerous other things
that came into existence with the
discovery of King Tut's tomb. An
other clustering fad of a more recent
date was the Charleston. There were
Charleston skirts, belts, and what not
originating through the new dance
fad. Other fads which prevailed a
year or so ago were those that orig
inated through the success of the
production of Feter Pan in the mov
ies. There were Peter Pan dresses,
hats, bobs, and most everything that
could carry the name Peter Pan. Red
Grange created quite a sensation
among the manufacturers of fads, as
well as new names for certain utili
ties.
The slicker fad is one which is
looked upon as a real utility. Some
style of raincoat always has been
worn by a few who wish to protect
themselves from the rain. These first
coats were drab looking and unat
tractive. Someone on the west coast
conceived the idea of manufacturing
a coat that would be ornamental as
well as useful. They were first fash-
SOOMS CONTINUE
BASKETBALL TRIP
Oklahoma Five Returns From Texas
Trip But Leares Immediately
For First Valley Clash
Norman, Jan. 5. (Special)
After a trip through north central
Texas which included games with
Texas Christian University, North
Texas state Normal, and Southern
Methodist University, the Sooner
basketball team was scheduled to
stop off in Norman for a few hours
Wednesday before leaving again for
its first Missouri Valley games with
conference members in Iowa.
Oklahoma meets Iowa State at
Ames on Friday night and clashes
with Grinnell on Saturday night be
fore returning to Norman. A return
contest with Iowa State on January
22 will be the first conference game
on the home court for the Sooners.
University -fans, who saw the
The Ames combination is settled,
as Coach Chandler will have Captain
Miller and King at the guard posts,
Joe Wagner at the pivot position and
Elliott and Ludwig at forward. The
Nebraska basketeers will meet the
Cyclones at Lincoln on January 29.
A peculiar coincident in 'the Mis
souri Valley this season 'is the fact
that Kansas and the Oklahoma Soon
er basketball team play the same
valley teams. Both play 12 official
ralley games with the same teams,
The Golden Candlestick
226 Se. 12
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Moderate Prices
7:30-7:30
loned at one of the coast universities
at a price not too high to make an
appeal. The stylo and fabric of the
garment was changod in ordor to
make an article that a girl could
wear. We now have slickers of all
rain proof materials and of all styles
ar.d colors. They have been almost
nationally adopted by young and old
alike.
IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll I """"" 1 """""""in
2 BTAMrS ON ACCOUNTS TAID BEFORE TUB FIFTEENTH
Mil
SECURITY MUTUAL BARBER
SHOP, 12 A O Adv.
anoary
Sale
WANT ADS
FOR RENT Nice steam heated
rooms for boys 2 blks. from cam
pus 511 No. 16. Rates 8-10 & 12
per month. A. W. Vogt.
LOST Gold wrist watch in U Hall.
Keep sake. Tlease return U Hall
107C.
DANCING
SCHOOL
Learn to Dance for $5.00
Lessons free if you f mil 10 lessons
for $5.00 with two hours dancing;
free sfter each lesaon. Every Tues
day and Friday night.
Frivate Lessons Any Tims
1018 N. Phone B6054
Franzmathes Academy
LOST on campus Thursday, ladies
gold wrist watch. Engraved I. E.
II. Reward. M359G.
s
WELCOME
BACK
FELLERS I
VARSITY CLEANERS
Rcy Wythers, Mr.
B3367
316 No, 12 St
Drive-It-Yourself
AH New Fords & Cryslers
We Deliver
Real Ingp'ance
National Motor
Car Co.
1918 O St.
B212S
Hardy Smith
BARBER SHOP
Clean towel used on each ens.
totner.
9 CHAIRS
116 No. 13th Street
BJ78
'
Capitol Engraving Co.
'Z3 SO. ZVI ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
SALEM'S
Home of the
Real Malted Milk
A drink that will satisfy
All
HOT OR COLD
LUNCHES
B45S4 We Deliver
DANCE TONIGHT
and Saturday night
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Reveller's Playing
Men's
Suits and
O'Coats
2
mi
REDUCTION-
Including the Celebrated
atfetij Snutfr ffitatlpw
Newest Styles, Newest Fabrics, Newest Patterns
All $25 Suits and Overcoats $20
All $30 Suits and Overcoats $24
All $35 Suits and Overcoats $28
All $40 Suits and Overcoats $32
All $45 Suits and Overcoats $36
All $50 Suits and Overcoats $40
All $60 Suits and Overcoats '. $48
Mens
Trousers
20
Discount
Newest Styles, Newest Fabrics, Newest Patterns
HE.LP!
GREENEDGE
HISTORY PAPER
Finest Quality and its Boxed
If you want good grades use Greenedg
Buy it at
Latsch Brothers
1118 O St.
YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY
Will make the first paymnt on a watch or diamond
Pay the balance by the
COYD CLUB PLAN
Boyd Jewelry Co.
1012 "O"
PETERSON & BASS
Have 76 idle School Suits
$21 TO $30
Come in and look them over
20 t DISCOUNT
on rest of stock
Men's .Furnishings
at January Prices
Shirts
Entire stock of fine Shirts, collar at
tached and neckband, plain white and
fancy patterns. Broadcloths, Woven
Madras, Silk Striped Madras. Regular
$3.00 and $2.50, all at the one price
$1 95
i.
"MANHATTANS" NOT INCLUDED
A Full Rang
Sizas 14 to IS
c3
Men's Sweaters, entire
stock. Discount
20 Percent
Men's Neckwear. All in
cluded at Discount
20 Percent
Men's Cotton Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers,
heavy weight, good qual
ity; regular $1.00
70c
Men's Outing Flannel
Night Shirts, reg. $1.25
quality
79c
Men's Cotton and Silk
Pajamas. Discount
20 Percent
Men's Bill Folds,' Keytain
ers and Sets
1-2 Price
Men's Blazer Coats. Dis
count 20 Percent
Men's Gloves
Special Lot
Men's fine Gloves, Capes, Mochas,
Deer Skin, Pis; Skin, aiik lined and
wool lined and unlined. Koeulmr
vales to 15.00.
All Other Gloves
20 Percent Discount
$1.95
Men's Wool Hose
In black, oxford tnd natural warm
mod erviceable. Reg. BOe.
35c
3 Pair $1.00
Men's Outing Flannel g
Shirts and Pajamas. Dis- g
count sS
20 Percent
Men's Cotton Ribbed g
Union Suits, regular $1.00 g
quality 5
70c i
Men's Mufflers, 1-3 off g
regular price.
Men's Fur Overcoat col- g
lars
1-2 Price
Men's Winter Underwear, g
discount 2
20 Percent g
(Vassar Not Included) .
Men's, Fancy Hose, m g
large assortment of pat- g
terns, silk, lisle, silk mix-
ed; regular 50 and 75c g
quality
35c g
3 Pair $1.00
PETERSON & BASS
(OB
2 H
1212 mO
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