BEARG DRILLS
CAGE ARTISTS
Thirty-five Men for Varsity
Team Put Through Stiff
Workout
PROSPECTS NOT SO GOOD
A squad of forty basketball men
were given a stiff workout by Coach
Bears Wednesday afternoon in the
Armory. Intensive drilling1 in the
fundamentals of the game was again
the main feature of the practice.
About half of the squad were given
a light scrimmage.
Owing to the lack of playing facili
ties and the necessity of getting a
line on the material before the open
ing ganW with the Univcrfcity of
South Dakota two weeks hence, the
cutting of members from the squad
has started.
Coach Bearg is starting the season
with iut fair prospects. Five men
from la.-t year's team were gradu
ated or declared ineligible and with
the exception of Fred Ekstrom, for
ward and sub-center who was Tues
day elected captain, they were the
mainstay of the 1925 team.
The men who wera lost to the team
are Milo Tipton, ons of the best
guards ever to rcpresei.t the Husker
institution and chosen on the first all
Valley team last year. "Mott" Volz,
last year captain and guard, Willard
Usher, 1924 captain and forward,
Orr Goodson, center, and Movritt
Klepser, forward. The last two men
were lost to the team when they were
declared ineligible for participation
in a game at Tabor, Iowa, after the
close of the season.
The letter men back around which
Coach Bearg is expected to mold the
1926 team, besides Ekstrom, are
Clark Smaha of Ravenna, forward,
Leo Black of Grand Island, forward,
Wilmer Beerkle of Omaha, forward,
and Roy Andreson of Bancroft,
guard.
Promising new men include John
Brown of Lincoln, forward, Vinton
Lawson of Omaha, guard, and Dorsey
Mclntyre of Lincoln, guard. These
men were selected on the all-state
high school teams during their prep
school days. Other players making
a good showingtare Oscar Norling of
Litchfield, Richard Peterson of Ge
noa, Glen Presnell of DeWitt, Phil
Gerelik of Omaha, Ernest Dana of
Schuyler, Rudolph Tomes of Clark
son and George Shaner of North
Platte.
Phillip Bunnell, Yale's quarter
back was elected captain of the YaV
football team for 1926.
"Scribber's Scramble," all journal
ism dance, has been adopted as an
annual event by Sigma Delta Chi,
profession journalistic fraternity, at
Kansas State Agricultural college
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LARGE FRBSHME11
SQUAD AT WORK
Nearly Forty Amwtr Newman' Call
For Frethman Basketball
Practice Sessions
Coach Dick Newman had thirty-
nine first year men working out in
the Armory Wednesday evening.
Some promising material has answer
ed the call for freshmen basketball
and all indications point to a fast
combination. As in the case of the
Varsity, the weeding out process will
be started early in the season oi as
soon as all of the men have been
given a fair tryout i
It is p'mnned to carry from fifteen
to eighteen men on the freshmen
squad and have them play with the
Varsity regularly after the season
gets under way. This will allow the
first year men to get a line on the
Varsity style of play and next year
they will be ready to go out for the
Husker team without much prelimi
nary practice in the fundamentals of
the game.
K. D. AFTER ANOTHER
GAGE CHAMPIONSHIP
Thirty-five Report for First Baaket
ball Workout Star on Title
Team Back
LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 2. A
squad of about thirty-five men turn
ed out Monday for the first regular
official basketball practice at the
University of Kansas to prepare for
their first game of the season here
January 11 with Washington Uni
versity of St. Louis.
Jayhawker quintets of the past
four years have been excellent teams,
having won the championship of the
Missouri Valley conferenfL' undis
puted for the last three years, and
tieing for first place with the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1922.
The team this year will be built
around a nucleus of six letter men.
Wilfred Belgard of Newton is the
only man to have won two letters
and is captain of the team this year.
He plays a guard position.
Among the letter men are: Gale
Gordon of Parsons, guard; Albert
Peterson of Kansas City, center,
who last year was placed as an all
valley forward; Harold Schmidt of
Kansas City; Clifford Campbell of
Kansas City, Mo; Harold Zuber of
Kansas City, forward.
The following nine men make up
1 1 K - I
lf t ' ' I IJJJ
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ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
If A
It
II
V ;'"'''. WCSLt -i--r Jocularly
the group who were on the squad
last year: Benny Baker, Harold Ba
ker and Wade Cloud of Kingman;
Fred Daniels, Elsmore; Gregory
Hodges. Paola; James Jarboe, Len-
apah, Okla.; Ted Sanborn, Chapman,
Wilbur Starr, Hutchinson; Herbert
Proudfit, Kansas City.
Sixteen men from the freshman
squad of last year have reported for
practice. They are Glen Uurton,
Lawrence; Claude Chaltont, Ellin-
wood; Billens Gradinger, Pitts
burgh: Duane Henderson, Haven;
James Hill, Tittsburg; Balfour Jef
frey, Topeka; Penfield Jones, Law
rence; Fred Kester, Lawrence;
Melvin Kraemer, Marysvillc; Rob
ert Kroenert, Arkansas City;
Lloyd Livingston, Kanapolis; Clar
ence McGuire. Leavenworth; Rich
ard Mullins, Lawrence; Tommy My
ers, Corning; Jessie Tier, Chanute;
Charles Wall, Sedan.
Other men who have reported for
practice are: Hollis Marshall, Meade;
Miller Troupe, Abeline; James Tait,
Kanshs City, Mo.
TODRNEY TO BE IN
NEW FIELD HOUSE
Postpone Annual Interf raternity
Basketball Contest until
Building Is Ready
The interfraternity basketball
tournament which is an annual event
at the University of Nebraska will not
be held this year until after the new
floor in tjhe new Field House is
ready to use. This was decided at
a meeting of the N club Tuesday.
This will make the tournament come
after the holiday season. Heretofore
it has ben held before the holiday sea
son. The reason for this delay in run
ning off the tournament is because j
of the lack of facilities. At present i
the Armory contains the only avail-1
able court for such a tournament and
with the Varsity practicing every j
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, and j
the freshmen using the gymnasium
from 6:30 to 8 o clock no time is
had for the event.
With the completion of the floor
in the Field House more stress will
be placed on the interfraternity
tournament as much good Varsity
material is uncovered during the
games. It is planned to make this
tournament the biggest inter-mural
event on the campus.
It was decided to run off
this tournament before the official
season opens in future years. The
definite date o the tournament will
be announced later.
Style Demands
the Wide Belt
Harp ham "wldes" five that aw a far effect
ell good dreeaers went... Snappy, long wearing.
The Western, a predominant style, is made f
finest selected grain bridle leather, 1 Dele
ft titched with wax thread and richly finished
by hand.. Say, "Harpham, wide" to your dealer
and look for tba trade mark Inside the belt.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Priced.
THE DAILY NEBR AS
Exchanges
The University of Montana has a
riue team of sixty-five members.
The football team of Nortwestcrn
University has a live wildcat for a
mascot.
students at University of
California must be able to spell 600
English correctly.
A large ballroom with a special
cooling system will be built in the
new Oklahoma Union.
Classes in social dancing for both
men and women of the University of
Michigan will be given this year.
Thirtv-two Wcllesly women have
been forbidden to leave the campus
for the remainder of the year because
they were caught smoking.
Dr. R. A. Milliknn, a graduate of
Obcrlin has discovered a ray of light
which is the direct opposite of any
ray formerly known to science.
A men's dormitory is to be built at
the Iowa State College. This is
probably the first dormitory of its
kind at any state institution in the
country.
B
K A N
The librarian of the University of
Pennsylvania says that the college
student of today reads five times as
many books as the student of twenty
five years ago.
The University of North Dakota
broadcasted its first radio program
last week. The station was only re
cently established and it has .met
with much success.
Alleghany University reports an
innovation in the line of entertain
ment, which was tried between the
halves of one of their recent games.
Two teams of freshmen were picked
and played a game, using as uniforms
a bunch of vari-colorcd and flashy
pajamas. The football used was a
pumpkin. The game was continued
till the ball broke.
Prof G.rant Showerman, of the
department' of classics of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and Prof. John
W. Gunliffe, formerly of this uni
versity and now of the Columbia
University School of Journalism,
have recently published a book on
the best literature selections in the
world. "From Homer to Anatole
France" is the name of the book
which is composed of selections stu
died by students of comparative lit
erature. Midget
The new charge service
extended at this store
V
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Reach of Every Responsible Man
The Ten-Pay Plan
of selling fine clothing is an extended
service that has proven a revelation
and one of the greatest forward steps
in this store's history
This convenient service permits you
to purchase and pay out of income
0ritfg Irani.
The Finest Clothing Made
is featured on our budget service at
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Buy Now and Enjoy the Full Season's Wear
MAYER BROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
Townsend'i Studio ii offering
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit to
day. Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST: Black and white scarf, Fri
day. Call B 5459 after C o'clock.
Experienced two payment maga
zine men to open office covering en
tire district. Full co-operation and
protection. Send $1.00 for supplies
and complete information. Clyde A.
Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
Salesmen Wanted
Magazine men, crew managers, dis
trict managers, organizers, experi
Established ISoT.
t I M mJsS M A. II'" f.lMl (II
Buyl
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enced on two pay plan, also special
offers. Write or wire today for real
proposition. State fully expertenc,.
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place
Cincinnati, Ohio. '
LOST: Dunn pen witth gold band
Call'B 16G5.
FOR SALE: One Tuxedo iiTgd
condition. Too smoll for owner
Inqure at The Daily Nebraskan Busi
ness office.
LOST: Brown leather purso with a
gold compact and money. Liberal
reward. Lafayette Apts., B4689, or
Daily Nebraskan office.
LOST: A Schaeffer Green Life
time pen. Call B6238.
Rooms for Girls, pleasant, well heated
rooms, near campus, reasonable.
1013 R street, or call B6772.
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