THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
GAGEIilEH LEAVE
FOR TRIP TODAY
ni.Mr Will Take "Biff and
Little" Teamt to Meet
Missouri Schools
MAY TAKE 12 PLAYERS
College Men Shoot Their Own Meat;
Co-Eds Wear Moccasins in Alaska
The Husker basketball squad
leaves this afternoon for a week-end
trip in Missouri. They will meet the
Washington Bears at St. Louis Fri
day evening and the Tigers at Colum
bia Saturday. Ten men were chos
en by Coach Black yesterday after
noon to make the trip.
Captain Smaha, Kenneth Othmer,
Ted Page, Merritt Klepser, Roy An
dreson, Phil Gerelick, Elmer Holm,
Jug Brown, Tom Elliot, and Robert
tha members chosen for
the journey. If twelve men should fr
be taken Vint Lawson and Carl Olson
will be included.
Two Team Chosen
Coach Black picked his men after
running the squad through a lengthy
scrimmage. Smaha and Othmer, for
wards, Page, center, Andreson and
Holm, guards, was the line-up of the
first squad. They were opposed by
Klepser and Brown, Elliot, Gerelick
and Krall. These combinations are
recognized on the court as Black's
"biz" and "little" teams. Gerelick
later replaced Andreson on the "Big"
group and Lawson was substituted
in his place.
Captain Smaha and Othmer pre
sented a shifty offense in the work
out. They have been working to
gether in fine shape in" the practices
this week and will probably be in
the starting line-up against the St.
Louis Bears. Ted Page, who proved
the statement that a good big man
is better than a good little one by
his playing against the Kaggies last
Saturday, has been holding down a
regular position in the center ring.
Holm Looks Good
Elmer Holm, who played his first
game on the home court against the
Aggies, is putting in a strong bid for
a starting position as guard. Gere
lick will probably hold down the
other defensive job. Klepser was the
mainstay for the "little" squad. He
tossed in three baskets and was a
leading factor in the passing game.
The entire squad has been spend
ing considerable time on tossing free
attempts and working on the short
pass. Early reports on games in the
Valley this season show that free
throws play a prominent part in the
total score. Both teams were making
good on most of their attempts in
the scrimmage yesterday.
A police where the boys shoot
their own meat and the co-eds wear
moose-hide moccasins! That's the
Farthest North College, about three
miles from Fairbanks, Alaska.
The cornerstone of the first cam
pus building laid in 1915, it was not
until 1922, after further appropria
tions had been made by the Territor
ial Legislature, that the College
opened its doors to students. There
were 164 students registered during
the past year and the faculty mem
bers fourteen.
The plentiful game supply has
been a boon to students seeking to
reduce the cost of living. Sometimes
moose, caribou and bear stalk on the
campus, while the nearby valley and
mountains hold their own in the mat-
of steak or chops. And though
the co-eds wear moose-hide boots
trimmed with beaver fur, and
"mush" dogs, college life is much
the same to them as it is to girls
everywhere. One of thd college girls
won the sixteen-mile dog derby in
Fairbanks, last winter, and was ac
corded the honor of christening the
"Alaskan," the Detroit-Arctic Expe
dition monoplane.
The president of this northland
college, Charles E. Bunnell, is a gen
uine Alaskan; he was former judge
of the United States District Court
with headauarters at Fairbanks for
seven years, after practicing law in
Valdez.
And so the fingers of the Aurora
Borealis that have stretched over so
many lonely cabins, now roil tneir
scrolls over a group of modern col
lege buildings. Only now they are
understood instead of being merely
wondered at I
Tuesday night. The Kansas Teachers
made six points in the final two min
utes of play to win.
The game was a see-saw affair, the
score being tied five times. This was
the second time that the Teachers
defeated the Aggies this year.
FOUR GAMES IN
CAGE TOURNEY
ON WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
were Wanek, center, and Waterman,
forward. Wanek was the only Mu
Sig that could compare in heighth
with the other team.
, Pi Kappas Ran Biff Score
Pi Kappa Phi won a 21 to 7 victory
over the Delta Chi five. Dormier
and Pumphry, Pi Kappas, were hit
ting the hoop in nice fashion dur
ing the second half, bringing their
team to the front after the Delta
Chis had led to the half 6 to 4. The
guarding of Foster, Delta Chi, and
Adams Pi Kappa, featured the de
fensive work of both teams.
The dentists of Delta Sigma won a
hard tilt from Tau Kappa Epsilon 8
to 3. Taking the lead early in the
game the Delta Sigs kept it through
out but were constantly threatened
by the T. K. E. five. Brwer and
Miller, of the winners, led the attack
of the dent five who led at the half
4 to 1.
Delta Sigma Phi 17 G Ft F Pts
3. Mason, rf 3 3 0 9
Gillette, If 0 0 0 0
Dickson, c 2 0 1 4
Poet, rg 12 0 4
C. Mason, lg 0 0 0 0
Fritts, If 0 0 0 0
Carter, If 0 0 0 0
Clark, rf 0 0 0 0
Hess, lg 0 0 0 0
6 5 2 17
Lambda Chi Alpha 10
Beach, If 110 3
Ebner, rf 10 1 2
Kirkbride, c 110 3
Carlberg, rg 0 0 0 0
Erb, lg 0 0 0 0
Elliott, rf 10 3 2
Porr, rg 0 0 2 0
4 2 6 10
Pi Kappa Phi 21 G Ft F Pts
Richerson, c 0 0 0 0
Masske, f 10 1 2
Strand, f 0 0 0 0
Adams, g 0 0 0 0
Domier, g 4 0 18
Sloan, f 2 0 0 4
Pumphry, f '. 2 3 1 7
Zinnecher, g 0 0 1 0
Totals 9 3 4 21
Delta Chi 7
P. Johnson, f 10 0 2
Watson, f 10 1 2
Beinert, c 0 0 0 0
Durish, g 0 0 1 0
Foster, g 10 0 2
E. Johnson, c 0 11 1
Totals 3 13 7
Alpha Tau Omega 30 G Ft F Pts
Armstrong, rg 4 10 9
Hulsker, If 3 10 V
Greenslit, c 2 2 0 6
Richardson, rg 0 10 1
Wirsig, lg '. 2 10 5
Brandes, c 0 0 0 0
Holmes, If 10 0 2
Hansen, lg 0 0 0 0
Allen, rf 0 0 0 0
Totals 12 6 0 30
Mu Sigma 6
Burnett, If 0 0 0 0
Waterman, rf 10 2 2
Wanek, c 2 0 0 4 1
Herring, lg 0 0 0 0
Galley, rg 0 0 2 o
Brailley, c 0 0 0 0 '
Maca, rf 0 0 0 0
Laubach, If 0 0 0 0
Hawthorne, lg 0 0 0 0
Luff, lg 0 0 0 0
Totals 3 0 4 6
Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 G Ft F Pts!
Siekman, f 0 0 0 o!
Loken f 0 0 2 0
Taylor, c 10 1 2
Osborne, g 0 10 1
Schewe, g 0 0 10
Cummings, g 0 0 0 0
Terry, f 00 0 0
Totals 114 3
Delta Sigma Delta 8
Brwer, f 2 10 5
Frease, f 0 0 0 0
Cutts, c 0 0 0 0
Miller, g 10 0 2
Carlson, g 0 0 0 0
C. Frease, g 0 10 1
Totals 3 2 0 8
IMPOSTERS OFFER "U. W."
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
JACK ELLIOTT
Showing everything that the name
indicates Iowa State's Cyclones
played the greatest offensive game
of recent years, Saturday night
against the Oklahoma Aggies from
Stillwater, taking the count 40 to 21,
From the first tip-off to the final gun,
Iowa State played the Oilers off their
feet, and every attempt at an Aggie
rally was nipped in the bud.
The tentative scheduling of a game
for 1928 with the United States
Naval Academy eleven in the new
municipal stadium at Baltimore is
being taken by Drake athletic au
thorities. The stadium at Baltimore
has a seating capacity of 80,000.
FODRTEEN ENTER
INTERFRAT SHOOT
Annual Greek Rifle Match
Under Way in Full Force
Wednesday Afternoon
Geti
For the first time in twenty years
the University of Missouri and
Creighton will meet in athletic com
petition. The lapse has not been due
to a break in relations but merely
because good opportunities for meet
ing have not presented themselves.
The first encounter between the two
schools will be a baseball game
April 26, 1927.
on
A hard uppercut to the jaw of
Robert Sanders, delivered by Harold
Scholz, was responsible for Ames
discontinuing boxing, not the ab
sence of a schedule, as announced by
college authorities, it was learned.
The blow sent Sanders to the mat,
rendering him unconscious for five
days. The bout was part of a college
preliminary meet there in December.
Sanders suffered hemorrhages of the
spine from the enect of the blow
and has not been able to return to
0 school.
Ames had two bouts scheduled
with Kansas Aggies and Notre Dame
for this season, both of which have
been cancelled.
Have You
Noticed
That unsightly complexion and
uncut hair never accompany a
man on the road to success in
the good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward, Lib. Th. Eldg.
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
rc z cripiian
" - l.'ixT'.'xcy
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
Fraudulently representing tL?m
selvtes as agents of the University of
Wisconsin, two men are soliciting en
rollments in correspondence cources
in the vicinity of La Crosse, Coon
Valley, and Westby, according to in
formation that has come to the Uni
versity Extension division.
In Coon Valley they offered one
young man a course, described as
equivalent to the four-year residence
course at the university, for $165,
and guaranteed a job paying $6 a
day for the first year after comple
tion of the course.
Regular practice sessions under
the tutelage of "Scotty" Russell,
Drake aquatic mentor, are rounding
the 1927 Bulldog swimming team in
to shape for the first -dual meet of
the season at Ames.
Creighton set a new high mark re
cord for the North Central confer
ence last night when the University
basketball team defeated South Da
kota State 67 to 16. Looks like the
Blue Jays are hitting the pace and
hitting it hard this year. They took
the count on the Kansas Aggies and
lost to the Valley champions by a
few points.
A last moment spurt gave the Kan
sas State Teachers college a 33 to 30
victory over the Oklahoma Aggies
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and all late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B4258
1220 D St.
BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS
Enrol now for course
Short course, direct and practical
New Class January 31.
Lincoln School of Commerce
Lincoln Business College Nebraska School ol Business
(Consolidated)
Lincoln, Nebr.
P & 14th St.
Gray Anderson9 s
Luncheonette
143 North 12th
Formerly Ledwich's
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
The interfraternity rifle match
was in full sway on Wednesday, the
third day of competition, according
to Capt. Lewis W. Esrirers who has
charge of the affair. Fourteen frat
ernities had entered teams yesterday
afternoon.
The match began at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning and will continue until
4:30 Friday afternoon. Fraternity
teams are not allowed to practice on
the range until the closing hour of
the contest. Shooting privileges and
equipment are furnished free to
teams and contestants.
Awards in the form of plaques
will be given to the fraternities
which shoo the first and second high
scores in the meet. The first award
will be the personal gift of Mr. O.
J. Fee and the second will be given
by Colonel F. F. Jewett.
Fraternities entered in the contest
Wednesday afternoon are: Theta
Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sig
ma, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Mu Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi,
Kappa Rho Sigma, Delta Chi, Alpha
Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi
Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi
Kappa, and Delta Tau Delta.
NEBRASKA STOCK
IN DENVER SHOW
Four Carload Sent From University
Aff College Wood Brother
Will Send More
Four carloads of livestock from
the herds of the College of Agricul
ture were shipped to Denver yester
day where they will compete in the
National Western Livestock Show
next week.
The shipment included some ani
mals that have won at both the
American Royal show at Kansas City
in November and at the International
at Chicago last December. There
were two carloads of cattle, one of
hogs and one of sheep. Practically
all of the livestock to be shown were
bred by the college.
Prof. II. J. Gramlich, head of the
animal husbandry department re
ports that some of the classes have
more Nebraska-bred entries than all
other states put together. Woods
Bros, have sent seven carloads of
stock from their Greenwood ranch,
indicating in part, some of the in
terest that Nebraska livestock
have in the show.
Tho Iowa State Student; a, faculty
committee to study the situation.
Efforts are being directed to res
cue the Ohio State freshman from
mass education and restore the hu
man touch to his schooling. Special
appropriations have been made from
the new budget to care for the ex
penses of this work. Special atten
tion will be directed to giving the
freshman the right kind of a start
to enable him to make the most oi
his opportunities of higher educa
tion.
President Rightmire declared that
the freshman question Is the biggest
problem facing the university of id-
day. What the university helps the
freshman to become is the test and
justification of a modern university
according to Rightmire. With the
welfare of the freshman as a pri
mary motive Ohio State University
is asking for funds to secure an ade
quate teaching staff, and for Buffi
cient recitation rooms and laborator
ies to make the human touch pos
sible.
Keep sake.
107C.
Please return U Hajj
WANTED 3 college men for part
time work. Good pay to start. See
Mr. Brobeil, room 434 Bankers' Life
Building, on Friday.
15 STUDENTS will have the oppor.
tunity to usher at the Detroit
Symphony Concert by leaving their
names at Mr. Selleck's office.
A total of 20,292 non-resident
students was enrolled in correspon
dence courses of the University of
Wisconsin Extension division in the
year 1925-26.
men
Faculty Committee At
Ohio Studies Freshmen
9
Believing that the ills now suf
fered by higher education are mainly
due to the freshman problem, Pres.
George Rightmire of Ohio State Uni
versity has appointed; according to
The University of Wisconsin was
the first university to establish a pro
fessional course to train men for ath
letic coaching and the teaching of
physical education.
SECURITY MUTUAL . BARBER
SHOPi 12 & O Adv.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT Nice steam heated
rooms for boys 2 blks. from cam
pus 511 No. lb. Kates e-iu a iz
per month. A. W. Vogt.
LOST Gold wrist watch in U Hall.
FINDER of double breasted herring.
bone top coat at the game Friday
nite in the Coliseum please call
F2523. Reward.
CHAUTAUQUA POSITIONS
Those interested in positions with
the Standard Chautauqua System at
superintendents, crewmen, or super,
visors make appointments with Mr
Green at F2168.
MEETING of Pre-Law students
Thursday, Jan. 13, 7 p. m. Social
Science Auditorium.
Bring In your suits.
We are giving 10 Mr. H
ct off lor cash Vnd 1
fas. ,4
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythers, Mfr.
B3367
316 No, 12 St
Dollar
Sale
continues
SILKS
Clean up on many Bhort lencth SilW.
Crepes, Georgettes, etc., to close
1.00
out at
yard
LACE COLLARS
All Ladies Lace Collars and Cuffs, values
up to 12.60, -j f?
your choice Lvv
DENTAL CREAMS
Three Large Tubes Squibb's Dental
Cream 1.00
35 ODD BLANKETS
taht
In cotton and part
offered very much
under price .,
wool
will be
1.00
LADIES CHAMOISETTE
CLOVES
Values to $2.50 the
pair . .
TISSUE TOILET PAPER
2.000 Sheets to a roll,
7 rolls
PERCALE
8e Inch Percale,
6 yards ...
SPRING GINGHAM
112 Inch New Spring
Gingham, 4 yards
1.00
3 PAIR CHILDREN'S BLACK
SATEEN BLOOMERS
Sizes
at ...
2 to 12
25
per
box
1.00
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
Bars Crystal White Soap $1.00. or
3.85
Clean-up
of
WOMEN'S
SILK HOSE
Sale
Service
Chiffon
nn f ii i
1 OH ! Gun Metal I .7
J . IS II
i.oo SEE THE w,ndow rwc I
fOl
Standards and substandards. This
is a sale that calls for quick ac
tion. The supply is limited. While
we have all sizes in the sale but
not in all the colors
Full Fashion and Lisle Top
Sizes 8 1-2 to 10
COLORS INCLUDE
Grain
Nouveau Beige
French Nude
Paris Mist
Gun Metal
Black
White
MC
HIGH QUALITY AT LOW COST
Fitted Overnight Cases ( Wardrobes, Trunks, Suit
cases, Gladstone Bags, Hat Boxes, Grips, Valises,
Portfolios, and every appurtenance to Travel are
on sale at remarkable reductions of
3rd Floor.
Dept.
20
PER
CENT
DISCOUNT E2
O
M 123