WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 192b
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TOREK
A
I
AVORITE
pj Kappa Alpha Farm and
House Stay Undefeated
In Cage Race
Pl Kappa Alpha defeated Beta
Theta n, 11 to 8, In the feature
i the class A tournament games
plad in the Coliseum last night
The score was 6-2, with the Betas
on the long end of the count, at the
llf. The PI Kappa Alpha flTe ral
lied In the last half, scoring nine
points, while holding the Betaa to
two, making the final count 11-8.
Larson headed the scoring column
with five points. This leaves Pi
Kappa Alpha the one team unde
feated in league I.
Farm House, an undefeated ag
legation in league IV, kept Its rec
ord clean by winning from PI
Kappa Phi in a close game, 19-16.
jlpuch. Farm House, connected
with fire field goals for high scor
ing honors. '
Delia Upsllon overwhelmed Sig
ma Alpha Mu, and won to the tune
of a 16-9 score. Hatcher was high
with seven field goals.
Thj XI Psi Phi quint doubled the
count on the Alpha Tau Omegas,
and won, 17-8. Beck did most of the
coring for the winners'? sinking
four field goals and a free throw.
Phi Kappa easily took a game
from Delta Theta Phi, winning 26-8.
Janulewlcs found the basket seven
times from the field, and sank a
free throw, to score a total of fif
teen points for the winners.
In an uninteresting game, Theta
XI edged out a 13-9 victory over
Sljma Phi Sigma. Morgan scored
six for the winners.
The box scores of the game fol
low: Ti Kappa Alpha.
Shopping with
mia
THE STYLE BHOPPE wishes you all a Merry Christmas. A 'dress for Christmas?
How thoughtful! A visit to the Style Shoppe will pay you for they are selling all
their coats at cost and have reduced prices on their issues and hats. They are selling
their goods at January prices now!
THE STYLE SHOPPE
Owned and operated by Lincoln women
Burnett 139 So. 12th St. Banner
For a real Christmas Gift, you'd better go down to Ben Simon's and take a look at
their Lingerie. They have beautiful robss of quilted satin, crepe de chine, etc., at rea
sonable prices, and also up to 135.00. Pajamas and gowna up to 115.00, and if you
want the best, up to 130.00. Also Dancettes and single pieces lu gift boxes ready for
giving. The clerks are very obliging and will make up gift boxes containing any three
of the smaller pieces in attractive combinations.
Better go down today and get your gifts while the supply is still sufficient for a good
selection.
BEN SIMON & SONS
1221-1227 O St.
(NO
PETERSON'S BEAUTY SHOP is offering a special as a Christmas Greeting to the
University of Nebraska women students. To acquaint the University women with their
shop they will give with each 15.00 steam permanent wave, one bottle of wave-6et,
one Permanent oil. and one 50c shampoo. Expert service guaranteed.
mo M St. LINDELL HOTEL.
ft ft f
lnUjr. f a 0 0
I.traon, f t 1 0
Linn, a V O 1
PjrfMon. t J 0 0
i. nd.11. ( 0 0
Tetat 5 11
' BHa Theta ri.
(K ft f
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Totala
K in 1 cor 11-1. KcftrM: Morriaon.
Theta XI.
klflnktuf, r
hnach, a ...
Mogan, c ....
Arcbl, ( ....
Lindikof, ( .
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SfCima Phi Sit in.
s
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Delta I pKlloa.
fs
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Total 1
Micma Alpha Ma.
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a'ttman. f 2
4Mar.tr, f 0
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.Uolof. a? 0
lloiidt-r, S 1 V
I i. Iter 1 o
Tatali 4 1
f inal acor, !-. P.fTM, Horrlx.n.
Thl Kappa.
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Total
11
trlta Theta mi.
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Total
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Farm Him.
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1
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1
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i s
Lambert.
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I
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Total
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ft
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i
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Total
Final a-core, 1-U. Rfrea. Lambert.
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Total , : 1
Alpha Tau Omega.
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a
i
&
Tigers Open Season Against
Kansas Jayhawks at
Kansas City
On the abilities of hfrlf a dozen
lettermen and the same number of
promising newcomers are built the
Slopes of Missouri fans for a win
ning basketball team in the 1928
29 season.
With less than a week before
the Tigers play Kansas in' an ex
hibition game at Kansas City, De
cember 22, Coach George Edwards
drilled his men intensively this
week. A small group has been in
training for more than a month
and dally workouts have been the
order for almost two weeks, but
the men on the football squad did
not Join the other basketeers until
Monday of last week.
Team of Six Footers
One complete team of "M" win
ners and one extra letter man, a
center, have been retained by
Coach Edwards. A team of six
footers is almost certain for the
squad's height is just over the six
foot mark. Although three of last
year's Tiger stars are lost, includ
ing Kenneth Yunker, second high
est scorer in the last Missouri
Valley race Coach Edwards feels
he can fill the vacancies ade
quately from his present squad.
John Waldorf, of Kansas City,
almost as versatile on the basket
ball court as he was on the grid
iron, joined the squad last week.
Other football men in basketball
togs this week are Dick Morgan,
forward; Mac Gladden, forward
center; H. Campbell, guard; and
Oliver Lintlenmeyer, guard-centeTT
Many Veteran on Team
Among the cage veterans are
Harry Welsh, Herbert Ruble, both
forwards: Justin Roach and Wal
dorf, guards; Marshall Craig and
Wendell Baker, centers.
Charles Huhn and Godfrey Thiel
kas are promising newcomers out
for center and guard respectively.
The complete schedule:
Dec. 22 Kansas at Kansas City,
(exhibition).
Jan. 3 Butler university at In
dianapolis. Jan. 4 Indiaua university at
Bloomington.
Jan. 12 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 15 Kansas at Columbia.
Jan. 19 Kansas Aggies at Col
umbia. Jan. 2(i Washington at St.
Louis.
Jan. 28 Drake at Ds Moines.
Jan. 29 Iowa Riate at Ames.
Feb. 2 Oklahoma at Columbia.
Feb. 6 Washington at Columbia.
Feb. 7 CrelKhton at Omaha.
Feb. 9 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. Feb. 11 Drake at Columbia.
Feb. 15 Iowa State at Columbia.
Feb. 20 Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 25 Nebraska at Columbia.
March 2 Oklahoma at Norman.
discovered. With the pandemic
sweep of the disease in 1918, how
ever, Pfeiffer's bacteria were found
to ue unaasoclated with, the cause
of the disease.
Science, therefore, is approxi
mately In the same spot that it
was twenty-six years ago in the
battle with "flu," according to Dr.
Buchanan. However, continual re
search is being done on the prob
lem and a solution may be offered
In the future, be believes.
BASKETBALL SEASON
Allen Crew Prepares for
Tough Slate During
Holidays
Influenza epidemic has had no
effect on the members of the Uni
versity of Kansas basketball squad
the entire group working out reg
ularly each afternoon during the
vacation to reach competitive form.
The first game of the season came
Tuesday night, December 18, when
the Jayhawk cagers met Wash
burn college at Topeka.
As yet. Dr. F. C. Allen, director
of athletics and head coach of
basketball .has not decided upon
any regular starting Une-up. The
principle problem seems to be in
developing a high-Jumping center
alsc able to rim the goal consis
tently. Five Letter Men Back
Five letter men are back this
year, although only two have been
used on the first' five regularly.
Dr. Allen has been using "Rub"
Thomson and T. C. Bishop at for
ward positions, Ramsey at center,
and Maney and Cox at guard posi
tions several times. This combin
ation has been varied by inserting
McGuire at guard, Dodd at center
and Hauser at forward. Thomson,
Maney, and the latter three are K
men.
Four contests are on the pro
gram for the Kansas' cagers this
month. A non-couference game
with Missouri is scheduled to fol
low the Washburn game, and two
more will be played against Notre
Dame, the following week. Then
the Jayhawkers will journey to the
Pacific coast to engage the Uni
versity of California in a three
game series, January 3, 4, and 6.
TIGER GRID CAPTAIN
F(
Injury from Oklahoma Game
Hinders Cage Work of
John Waldorf
John Waldorf, gridiron captain
olect for next season, reported for
practice for basketball at the morn
ing session today. Waldorf was in
jured in the final game of the sea
son when the Tlger3 played the
Oklahoma Sooners. The injury was
to the left shoulder ligaments and,
Waldorf is working out with the
shoulder taped for protection
against further injury.
Intensive training will be the
holiday program for the Tiger bas
keteers, with two sessions each
day until the opening game Decem
ber 22, with the University of Kan
sas. Coach ueorge Edwards an
nounced late yesterday that ten
men were dropped from the squad
with the unexpected opening of the
holidays.
Squad Is Cut.
The squad of twenty-four men
was cut to fourteen, including six
lettermen and eight sophomores.
The lettermen are Roach, Ruble,
Baker, Welsh, Craig and Waldorf.
The sophomores held for the prac
tice session are Hugh. Morgan,
Gladden, Theilkas, Terwilliger, Bit
ter, Lindenmeyer and Campbell.
Practice sessions will start at 10
o'clock each morning. Coach Ed
wards said. The exact time of the
afternoon practice has not been an
nounced but will probably be 3 or
3 : 30 o'clock. The influenza epidemic
ha not touched the cagers and will,
no interfere with any of the coach
lng plans.
The extra holidays enable the
squad to receive more practice. II
is customary for the cagers to re
msln in training during the holi
days, as the season opens directly
following the opening of school.
BIG SIX HOLDS MEET
OF OFFICERS IN K. C.
Schedule Arrangements, and
Baseball Occupies Major
Part of Time
(Dally Kansan)
After making several changes in
rules, and adopting schedules for
1929 competition in the Big Six con
ference the representatives of t h e
conference adjourned in KansaB
City, Mo., Saturday night. Arrange
ments for track, swimming, foot
ball and basketball schedules, to
gether witli the appointment of offi
cials were the main issues of the
closing session.
The conference indoor track meet
will be held at Convention hall,
Kansas City, Mo., March 6, and the
Kansas-Missouri dual indoor meet
at the same place February 22.
Chester L. Brewer, director of ath
letics at Missouri University, will
be in charge of the Big Six meet.
No Big Six freshmen will be al
lowed to run attached" In the Kan
sas City Athletic Club's Invitational
indoor meet, the athletic directors
of the schools decided.
No Decision for Freshmen
Xo decision was made on the
scheduling of treshman inter-school
competition ai Dean S. W. Beyers
of Iowa State and W. G. Manley of
Missouri were not present at the
meeting of faculty representatives.
The athletic directors recom
mended that each school be per
mitted to schedule two freshman
football games and the matter is
now up to the faculty represent
tives for their action.
Alumni of the various Big S'x
schools will be seated in groups,
one from each school, at the con
ference athletic events in Conven
tion hall, thus allowing concen
trated cheering for the favorite
teams, It was decided at the meet
ing Saturday.
An assessment of J360 against
each school was levied to provide
operating expenses for the confer
ence. The basketball guarantee was
raised to $400 with a 50-50 split on
all proceeds over $800. This re
places a $350 guarantee with ft split
on all over $1,000 which was the
previous practice.
Expenses of officials will be
shared equally by the competing
schools. Officials were chosen by
the directors at the meeting and
the schedules will be arranged by
T. N. Metcalf, secretary of the ath
letic directors, and H. D. GiBh,
chairman. 4.
Nebraska Baseball Schedule
Shows Signs of Being
International
University of Nebraska baseball
schedule for the 1929 season took
an International turn Tuesday, ac
cording to the announcement madn
public, yesterday by H. D. Gifli,
director of athletics. The Onaka
Mainlchl team of Osaka, Japan, has
been booked lor a game in Lincoln
on Wednesday, May 8. ,
According to Japanese studoDls
on the campus, the Osaka team Is
one of the slrougest aggregations
In Japan. They are coming over
early in the spring and their sched
ule includes such prominent teams
as Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Colum
bia. Now York university, and
Fordham, v
Director Clsh also stated that ar
rungoments have been made for
the Nebraska baseball team to prac
tice and play on the diamond at thu
College of Agriculture.
Objections.
Missouri Pacific Magazine:
Teacher "Jennie, can you spell
horse?"
Jennie "I could if I wanted to,
but don't you think It is rather old
fashioned ?"
Classified Ads
But Lines
TELLOWAV. Pioneer Rt h irt'H, In-. T.irie
the but home vacation Hacflnftii, I
Kfirney, North I'latto. Itinvrr. Kan- i
mm City. ChlrH.ro, Ww York City. ,
KaonaMe fare, four months limit on
round trip". Offke lol.bv of NhraHkan
Motel. B2645. Buy tl' ketn early to In- I
Burw jft on but.
CORNHl SKfc.t bi'AKK LINKS, Nelrai j
kan Hotel. I.ornl tuw to Hiivtlnra.
Superior, Holrlrese, firaii'l Inland. Co
lumbus. Norfolk, pf. B2945.. Office.
Kobliy of Xfbrawkan HotK .
Cars for Rent
RKN'T A GOOD CA It toiel "A" Ford
ell atylen. ito. Wolverine, Chevrolet a,
nil dtylt s. sp Ha! jiri-p on model T"
Korda. denervations held until 7 p. m.
Time charge tx-glns at 7 p. nu Alwaya
oien. Motor Out Company. 11 2D P
atreet.
Your Drug Store
Don't forget your Christmas pres
ent for your friends.
Ses Our Line First
The Owl Pharmacy
146 No. 14th. Phons B1068
GOOD?
Of
course,
they're
eating
Miller & Paine's Candies
And so will thousands of happy folks on Christ ma
morning, for lot of wise people are solving their lift
problems this way.
WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES are our feature assort
ment, and b delicious candies as you ever tasted. Bitter
sweet and niilK chocolate covered with fruit, nut and
cream centers. 1. 2. 3 and 5 pound boxes, 1.00 pound.
BOXED ASSORTMENT stuffed dates, assorted nuts and
jelly strings, 90c box
ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATE OR BITTERSWEET
CREAMS, 50c for Vi lb.; 1.00 pound.
ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATE COVEF.ED FRUITS
AND NUTS, 1.15 pound box; 2.25 for 2-iomd box.
IMPORTED CANDIED FRUITS Cherries, apricots, pears,
Freen ape.s and plums, 1.25 pound. Pineapple, 80c pound.
UNFILLED FRENCH BOXES very beautiful and artistic
boxes, which may be packed to your order, 1.50 to 15.00
box.
CANDY First Flonr.
CONFRENCE LETTER
Rocky . Mountain News Is
Edited by President of
Local Y. M.
Be Modern
SEND YOUR
Christmas
Greetings
BY
WESTERN UNION
I
Influenza Is
Still Mystery
To Scientists
Tll
Vlnal ror, 17-1.
Kefarea. Morrlaon.
CAPH1TOIL
Monday, Tuday and Wednecday
BEBE DANIELS
"HOT NEWS"
AM h New Befora Your Eye
Plenty Laugh A Big 6urprll
Influenza, inoe familiarly known
to Americans as the "flu," is one
disease that has successfully foiled
all attempts of sdence to penetrate
the mystery of its fundamental
cause, according to Dr. IL K. Bu
chanan, head of the bacterloloKy
deiiartnient and dean of the grad-
luate school at Iowa State college,
t Contrary to general opinion, in
ifluenza has been recognized as a
disease by physicians for many
years and is not new, according to
Dr. Buchanan. Tne first effort to
attribute the cause of "flu" to bac
teria was in INKS when the disease
made one of its periodic sweeps
of the world.
Following the epidemic of 3889.
scientists falsely believed that the
Influenza bacteria had been suc
cessfully detected and isolated.
I'felffer, a Oerman bacteriologist,
in 1892 described bacteria which
he stated were the cause of in
fluenza. For twenty-six years bac
teriologists labored under the im
pression that the germ had been
AT
Belle Isle
rrnu, Nabraslta, Nebraaka'a
moat popular danra hall and tha
hama of tha bel munic.
W&neday, December 18th
Ted Adams fend Hii Colored
Orchestra. (Balloon Dance.)
No Wedneday
Dances at the
Lindell
Until after Christmas
Vacation
p. S. Watch for announcement
of tha annual mldnlto New
Year Eve Frolic.
December issue of the Rocky
Mountain Intercolleglan, the news
letter or the Rocky mountain field
council, edited by Wendell Groth,
president of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet
in the University, has been pub
lished. It contains Information on
Y. M. C. A. work in the Kocky
n.ountain district.
An article in this magazine per
laius to the World Fellowship Ban
quet held here on Armistice Day.
"At the University of Nebraska
the student Christian association
cooperated m-lth the denominations,
groups in a World Fellowship ban
quet on the Friday before Annlstio
day. Brief talks were made by stu
dents Irotn Argentina, China, India
Jamacia, Japan. Philippines and
Kussia. Extremely vivid was the
account given by a Oerman girl of
her experiences in the war area
during the war &id on Armistice
day," stated the article.
ileverend Harry Cooper, of the
student church at Doane college,'
formerly of England and India
gjve the main address. He told of
the hatred of war that grew In hi
mind as he visited the battlefields
of Europe last summer. ,
Cornell's Wild Life Park.
Albany, X. T. Times: Cornell
university students will be able to
carry on field studies in botany
and zoology in wild life preserver
owned by their alma mater, as the
result of gifts of tracts of wild,
priirival country presented by C.
a. Lloyd of Cincinnati. His most i
recent donation, made Just before
his death, consists of 110 acres
containing three Interesting glacial
"pot holes." lo earlier gifts
were of 80 and 400 acres, respec
tively. Next to a Campaign.
Providence Journal: The great
national game now being out of the
way a great many thousand voters
are at liberty to concentrate their
thoughts on next Saturday's foot
ball prospects.
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
RECTOR'S
13 and P
Jg4cj L MIUR .
f-ir IntarmatitmmUj
,Fow havethe
&m artest
Shoes in
Town!"
r
IK 'S f.?
..A w Will W&Z J&t.-
5 -
V
IfwOTlmce'of her to
cay so, but after all,
a shoeshop that spe
cializes" in Style and
Quality.' must need
live aptoitBown
A pencil put Peary on top
of the world
OTHER explorers had great personal
courage.unlimited energy and vision
untrammelled ; and failed. But Peary had
one thing more.
He had the grasp of every detail
as seen in the care which guided
the pencil in his frost-cramped hand.
After each day's march he calculated
a methodical course to make sure of
the next day's progress to the Pole.
To face each day's reckoning as if it
were the most important of all days is
characteristic of men 'in the telephone
industry. That viewpoint, expressed in
the varied terms of applied science, lab
oratory research, financing and man
agement, guides Bell System men in their
respective fields of public service.
BELL SYSTEM
' uttitn-icidi ijslcm tf 18,500,000 inter-(ennc(tini telefhtnu
'OUR PIONEERING WORK
HAS
JUST BEGUN
1