4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BEARG BEGINS
REAL PRACTICE
Husker Coach Return from
East and Starts Inten
sive Cage Drill
REDUCES SIZE OF SQUAD
Coach Bean? returned to his bas
ketball squad yesterday afternoon
after nearly a week's absence in St.
Louis and Chicago. Practice for
the varsity basketeers Wednesday
again consisted of intensive drill in
the fundamentals of the game. Coach
Bearg is using a system somewhat
new to Nebraska and it will take
several practices for the men to
acquaint themselves with it.
The squad has been cut somewhat
and more cuttinpr is due this week
or next. Very little scrimmage has
been indulged in as yet and a guos
as to the opening line-up aguinst the
University of South Dakota, Decern-
IN THE VAULE'Y
. . .by ...
"Zim" and "Zim"
EDITOR'S NOTE: Daily Nebraskan readers will find in this column
notes on athletics in the Missouri Valley conference. It is planned now
to run the column the year round. -At the present time, Faul Zimmerman,
'2G, and Fred Zimmer, '27, are the writers.
conference games with the larger
college teams of the country.
Nebraska, Washington. Missouri,
and Kansas each have a full tenm or
more of letcrmen reporting for the
1926 teamse. It looks as though
competition for cage honors in the
valley this year will be hard fought.
An effort to schedule one of the
"Big Ten" teams for next year has
failed and the rumor is cut that they
find Nebraska too tough competi
tion. Perhaps that is what is
vronr with Notre Dame.
Valley teams are endeavoring to
establish a reputation for themselves
ber 18, is on uncertainty. This,jn basketball like the one they have
game, for the first of the senson. wmade for themselves in football,
only ten days away and much hard Gamcs have been scheduled by the
work is ahead of the squad during .different schools in the Valley with
that period of time. j the pick of the middle west and the
Freshmen Squad Cut ; outcome of these games will be
The freshmen squad working un-, watched with interest,
der Coach Dick Newman has bt-en i
Sines Nebraska paved the way
and abolished baseball, several other
schools in the conference have been
considering taking the same steps.
TJin Mt reason for dolncr nwnv with
the nationnr ;nmp at Nebraska is the
shortness of the playing season.
Weather conditions here usually are
such that the season cannot get
well under way until after the first
of May.
Herbert Hahn, winner of the Ne
braska pentathlon track meet in
1 1 925, under the advisement of the
I Husker track coach, Henry Schulte.
stayed out of football this fall, andj
j devoted his time to track and the;
j strengthening of an injured knee, !
j received last season. Hahn, is onej
of the most promising athletes in j
the state, and would nave risKea iu-
given quite a bit of scrimmage dur- Thprp . &t on brif,ht amlture chances of track success . by
ing tr.e weeK ana as a consequence. light ,n the of this piaying the gridiron game this sea-
nbout twenty men have been cut ajritation betwecn the Nebraska and son.
from the squad. It is the plan of;Notre Dame schoos Always,
the coach to have the squad cut to!Coach Rockne of the ..Irish. team A strong bond of friendship ex-
ininy menders oy me enu oi has stood out as a good sportsman ists between this genius of the foot-
Several men who made names I
prep '
past four seasons, a good
week.
e i i j , v. : -
ivr iiicm:ivi:3 uuiiug utc-ji the
school days have been unable to re-'joser
port lor practice as yet, out it is
expected that by next week -all of j
them will be out. The freshmen; An article in the Daily Kansan
squad will finally be cut to three or! states that the
four teams. Just when they will in the Missouri
start scrimmaging with the Varsity
is not yet known.
BREAK RELATIONS
WITH NOTRE DAME
(Continued from Page One.)
is not officially aware of the
causes 'which prompted it
Newspaper articles emanat
ing from South Bend carry a
suggestion that Notre Dame
authorities are aggrieved over
certain things which occurred in
Lincoln incident to the Thanks
giving day game, which are ex
pected from partison followers
of football contests the country
over
For these occurrences, neith
er the University of Nebraska
nor the athletic department of
the University of Nebraska are
in any way responsible. Athletic
authorities ot the University of
Nebraska took an especial care
to insure that the Notre Dame
visitors were accorded the same
courteous treatment that Ne
braska strives to extend and has
the reputation for extending to
all of her guests.
The one source of gratifica
tion to Nebraska in this dis
agreeable afair is a knowledge
that a wholehearted, courteous,
friendly, welcome was extended
to ur guests from Notre Dame.
R. D. SCOTT,
' Chairman Athletic Board,
University of Nebraska.
At the present time the two
schools are tied on the number of
games won and lost. Nebraska has
defeated the "Fighting Irish" five
times, and in turn has been defeated
five ti Dies. One game has result
ed in a tie score. Keen rivalry be
tween the two schools has existed
from that first game when the Hus
ker w .n 20-19.
In the past four years Notre
Dame has been one of the best teams
in the United States. In that per
iod of time the school has experi
enced but four defeats. Three of
the four defeats have been experi
enced at the hands of the Cornhus
kers. For the first time in many
years, the Army was able to defeat
the "Irish' this season. Nebraska
stands on record as the only team
in the country that has been able
to consistently place a defeat on the
Notre Dame record. Two years ago
Notre Dame experienced a continu
ous string of victories, only to be
defeated by the Scarlet and Cream
athletes in their final game.
This year, after losing to the
Army in an early season game the
team from Scnth Bend came to
Lincoln as favorites over the twice
defeated Ilaskers. The crowd, the
largest ever seen at a Missouri Val
ley game, and the game itself, which
ended 17-0, Nebraska victorious, are
all history of the great 1925 season.
The sadden breaking off of relations
has mads the Husker schedule mak
ing, a bigger problem than ever,
with two home dates still open.
prospective wmers
Valley basketball
race this season are Washington,
Missouri and Kansas. Wo would
suggest that Nebraska be added to
the list as the Comhuskers will have
plenty to say regarding the outcome
of the race.
The failure of Notre Dame to
keep their contracted game with Ne
braska for the 1926 season has
'placed the Husker schedule makers
, in a serious position. The contin-
f 1 - u -e u- ti.. i l
made it hard to schedule out of the
ball world, and Coach Schulte of
Nebraska whom we might term as an
equal genius-in track. An exacmple
of the deep respect and friendly
understanding betwecn the two
coaches was illustrated at the annual
Kansas City Athletic Club track
meet last year held in Convention
Hall, Kansas City. Coach Rockne,
was unable to accompany his team
to the meet because of previous en
gagements. As a result, he sent a
note to the Husker coach, giving
him complete charge of the Notre
Dame team. On that evening, the
Notre Dame runners were under the
care of the Husker trainer Dr. Mc
Lean, and were advised and run in
their respective events and against
Huskers runners by the same man
who was guiding the Husker destinies.
Prof. C. L. Dean spoke at the
meeting of the Engineering So
ciety in the Mechanical Engineering
building on the development of the
modern locomotive.
In the previous years in which:
i i . . i
.NforasKa nas Deen represented w'gj
debate, she has enjoyed all all-:
victorious year" many times. The
consistent ability of the Cornhus-j
kers in verbal combats was due in a '
i large measure to the coaching of
jPtof. M. M. Fogg, who achieved alj
record for Nebraska in debate riv-Js
ailing that of her gridiron success. j(3
j Numerous requests were received
jby the Legislative Reference bu-
!reau for copies of Dr. Louise
Pound's pamphlet on "Nebraska Folk
Songs."
er may obtain some by identifying
at the Executive Dean's office, Ad
ministration Building, and paying
for this advertisement.
E5EEE3E3
c
VCR tAULSt
WANT ADS
Rudge & Cuenzel's
Gift Shop
Large or small, inexpen
sive or otherwise, the Gift
Shop at Rudge & Guen
zel's has just the sort of
gifts to make your Christ
mas list an easy one to
shop for. Such delights
are revealed in lovely
china, gleaming crystal
Salemea WnteJ ,3 and bneht Dotterv. Daintv
.. ; "
Magazine men, crew managers, dis- j feminine trifles of intrigu-
trict managers, organizers, experi-'g ing variety- Masculine
nd nJW0 pay ?kn ,so tpteM k ex' too, that will solve
offers. V, nte or wire today for real g , , , .
proposition. State fully experienc.il Problem. A col-
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, ! I Ction nch in opportuni-
Cincinnati, Ohio. i ties for the selection of
appropriate gifts, at mod
est prices.
A stroll through the
I Rudge & Guenzel Co. Gift
a Shop and your worries are
i over.
Experienced two payment maga
zine men to open office covering en-; j
tire district. Full co-operation and j
protection. Send $1.00 for supplies
and complete information. Clyde A. j
Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincin-'j
nati, Ohio. ' M
i
FOR SALE: One Tuxedo in good:
condition. Too small for owner. ' fj
Inquire at The Daily Nebraskan Busi-'g
ness office. i if
Attention College Men: A guaran-l
teed salary of $2.50 a day and
liberal bonus as our representative',
during Christmas vacation. Apply !
Ralph Styer, 1848 "G" st Call'
B 6177.
Prrns) Service Bur mi
Had A Caenxel C.
FOUNDi Woman'e brown pocket-
book containing (valuables. Own- ":''W j
Ten Years Ago
Alfh Zta, the honorary fra
tnii'.y of the College of Agricul
ture, rave a dinner for th high
fLr.r;ior of the oiganization, C.
12. Hctchinson, t the Lindell IIo-t-l.
Order Christmas Candy Now
FREE DELIVERRY IN CITY Afry TTUP
SHIP ANYWHERE ANY TIME
Special Packed Bor.ru each different one to five
pounds, at .75 and 1.00 a pound. Tell us your needs
we do the rest
Cuttle
LINCOLN THEATER BUILDING
CHOICEST CANDIES
PImm B 2050
Established l70tr-fml
B
STUDENTS-A WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR MOTHER AND DAD
IGGEST LAMP VALUE
EVER OFFERED
for
Today, Friday
and Saturday only
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
$15.00
Value
r 1
yA0jUSTMcNT 11 BROCADED ( j
f m mmwMmmwmmmwm
II 4 : 14 INCHES
O I
w I
RT 1
i
v3
Take advantage
of the biggest
lamp bargain
ever offered in
the city of Lin
coln. Lamp com
plete, is deliver
ed on the first
payment of 95c-
il O o pen .1,000
New Accounts
In an attempt to open one thousand new accounts ce are going to sell the biggest value
ever offered in Nebraska. The lamp pictured on this page tcill be sold on the easy pay
ment plan, and we will accept 95c dmcn and the balance in weekly or monthly payments
to suit your own convenience. Every Lamp is packed so that it is easy to carry one
home and it will be given yoii just as soon as you have paid your deposit of 95c.
Description of Lamp
The Lamp is 60 inches over all, artistically designed and turned, highly polished and
Stippled, polj'chromed in blue and shaded bronze. Metal base, stippled and finish
ed in harmonizing colors. Wired with fancy reeded and adjustable bridge arm, key
socket, 7 feet of cord and separable plug.
The shade is 14 inches in diameter, fancy shade, paneled with brocaded silk lace.
Top of blue silk georgette, semi-plaited, trimmed with antique point silk and tinsel
braids, lined with sateen in old rose color, 5-inch two-toned fringe over picoted val
ance. Hand tailored throughout. The exact weight of the Lamp uncrated is 9 1-2
pounds. Don't forget the Lamp complete costs you only $7.95 and Is handd to you
when you pay 95c down. No strings tied to this offer. Every Lamp is complete and
ready to use, absolutely no red tape no delay. Come early to avoid the rush. We
limit the sale to customer.
SOLID METAL
Our Budget
ayment Plan
A Modern Idea Adapted to Christmas Shopping
Buy on a Transfer in each Dept- and place the grand total on the Budget Plan.
A Charge Service on a Ten Payment Plan at Regular Cash
Prices
In lints with the United States government's plan of permitting foreign nations
to pay off their war loans on the budget plan.
In line with the United States government permitting you to divide up the pay
ment of your income tax.
In line with the modern method of buying automobiles, real estate, investment
bonds, radios and many other commodities, we have now inaugurated the most
liberal plan of all and applied it to this clothing business.
It's a dignified, desirable charge service enabling you to buy any merchandise
in this store at our regular cash prices and without any extra cost for the
charge accommodation no interest, no carrying charge. Those who buy under
this plan pay precisely the same price as our regular cash customers or monthly
charge customers.
November Charge Accounts Paid in Full Before
December 15, Are Entitled to Stamps
We Issue Gift Certifi cates
Make Mother and Dad Happy
. OPEN TO PUELIC
ELKS CAFE
: y iv.
5 MO!
ELI SHIRE. P
fd-k EldC7N:.Ycbcsh At .,Chica 50. ILL