THE DAILY NEDSAS K A N
HOSKERS LOOK
FOR GRID GAIJE
Biff Intersectional Contelt De
tired to Take the Place
Of Notre Dame
MOST SCHEDULES FULL
A country-Vndc effort is being
made by the University of Nebraska
athletic department to (get a big
intersectional game to ke the
place of the Notre Dame-Nebraska
contest that would have attracted so
much enthusiasm next year. Wires
have been sent out by Herbert Gish,
acting athletic director, to some of
the leading institutions of the coun
try in an a tempt to secure a game.
One of the nearby schools that the
athletic department! had hoped to
contract for a game was Minnesota.
The Gophers have a heavy schedule
an I could not arrange to have a game
in Lincoln.
Horn Cin I Dtin4
The main trouble has been to find
a big team that is willing to come to
Lincoln to play. That is what is bad
ly needed at the present time. Vith
the Thanksgiving game to be rUyed
at Seattle, Washington, the Hosiers
have not contracted a big game out
side the Missouri Valley.
The sise or reputation of the op
ponents mates no difference to the
athletic department. They are wil
ling to tackle any team in the coun
try. Dartmouth, Harvard, Prince
ton, Yale, Pittsburg, Tenn State
Pennsylvania, or any grid team of
national reputation will be welcomed
by the athletic department at a game
here next year.
A large number of schools have
been asked, but no favorable res
ponses had been received by Thurs
day night, according to Herbert Gish.
Because of Notre Dame's breaking so
late with the Huskers, it is some
what difficult to secure a game
many of the best schools are filled
If it is possible, however, the ath
letic department will secure an in
teresectional game.
The Valley schools will furnish
plenty of interesting games for the
football fan, with a good number of
home games. There is not a team on
the schedule that will not give the
Huskers a good fight. Both Drake
and Missouri took the Huskers down
a notch last season. Prospects at
the other schools are even better than
Nebraska in some cases. Many of J
them do not lose as many old men
as the Haskws will. Missouri is
especially planning en a powerful
team for next fall, and the Husker
game with then in Lincoln will be a
fight to the finish.
IN THE VALLEY
. . .by . .
"Zim" and "Zim"
FLAH FOR RIFLE TOURNEY
May Have Contest Aaeg Noa-Fn-lereity
Mea if Eaaarh Report
A non-fraternity rifle tournament
te be fired the third week ef Janu
ary if at least five teams are enter
ed, it was announced yesterday by
Commandant Jewett. The winning
team will be matched with the win
ner of the interfraternity tourney
which will be fired during the same
time. The non-fraternity teams are
te consist f five members who may
be either men or women, or both, the
announcement states. No one who
has earned a rifle team letter will
be eligible. Rule for the match will
be the same as for the fraternty
tournament. Students interested
should see Captain Eggen in the ri
fle gallery in the southwest base
ment of Mechanical Engineering
building.
Valley schools will not start play
ing each other in basketball until the
middle of January according to the
1926 schedule. Until that time the
various teams will engage schools
outside of the conference.
From the Oklahoma camp comes
the comment that Nebraska, in
dropping the Sooner team from the
1926 schedule, hoped to pick an easy
schedule and win the Valley title.
The comment was added that prac
tically all the Valley teams were
scheduled in Lincoln, except in Kan
sas, a weak contender.
Nebraska does hope to win the
Valley championship. From a few
years back when it was the regular
occurrence for the Huskers to make
a clean sweep of the M;ssouri Valley
games, that was the idea. Only
once in these many years has the
Sooner team come between Nebraska
and a possible title.
Coach Robert Simpson of Missouri
has issued a csll to his trackmen for
the preparation of the indoor sea
son. Richards, winner of the Mis
souri Valley championship in the
shot and discus last spring is the cap
tain of the Tiger squad this season,
Bransford, high jumper, Moulder
and Farley, jprmters, and Lancas
ter in the pole vault have been work
ing out already.
Missouri will be in a fine position
to make another strong bid for the
Valley honors apsin this season with
a host of good field event men.
However, Kansas will be one of the
contenders as usual. Coach Schlad-
eeman, will have charge of the Jay
hawkers on the track for the last
time this spring. He tendered his
resignation early this week to the
authorities.
On the other hand, questionable
eligibility of Wilcox and Hendricks
was pointed out to the Oklahoma
management previous to the Husker,
game this fall. Of course no ac
tion was taken. These men played
against Nebruska and were later
ruled out because of professionalism.
The positive stand taken by the Val
ley officials against college pro
fessionalism is fitting enough cause
for the discontinuance of the Ne
braska relations.
It is rumored that several form
er Missouri Valley basketball stars house.
are to play with the Kansas City
tation of clubs, which may not bear
any Greek or any other name sug
gesting a fraternity, and whose
charters are obtained from the Ex
ecutive Faculty. The constitution
of each club must be submitted to
and approved by the Executive Fac
ulty. No change in the document
may be made without consent of the
Executive Faculty.
Those cluba which may wish to
maintain individual homes, may do
so by communicating with the Ex
ecutive Faculty which will endeavor
to rent such a building as will suit
the club, and then sub-let it to that
club. Where a senarate home is
maintained by a club, either a mem
ber of the faculty or other responsi
ble person approved by the Execu
tive Faculty shall reside in the club
ROCKNE DENIES
CAUSING BREAK
State That Personally Ha Doe
Not See Anything Wrong
in Dispatch
New students in the college may
Athletic Club team this year. Among
those supposed to play with that
team are two members of last year's
Cornhuskers quintet They are Orr
Geodson and Mutt Vols. Vol was
captain of the Nebraska team last
season and Good son was elected to
captain the 1926 quintet, but was
declared ineligible for participation
in a game at Tabor, Iowa.
Iowa State College, for a long time
the school with the greatest wrest
lers in the middlewest, with ten dual
meets, this winter, hopes to hold up
her position. In this list is an in
tersectional match with the Navy,
at Annapolis. The Valley mat meet j
will be held at Oklahoma A. AM.,
winners of the championship last.
spring, ine tflre possifie eonTena
ers for the mat title include Ames,
Oklahoma A. i M. and Nebraska.
No other teem in the Valley has
in past years taken on as many of
the best teams t other conferences
as Nebraska has. and in turn aided in
g'.ving the Vallev football prestige.
Last year it w a victory over the
great Colgate team from the east
This ev rinois with its Grange
and Notre l-aire, both of the best
caliber in the country. Then there
is a tie T'th the coast champions,
Washington, which is the only mark
on the records ef the Pacific cham
pions. Missouri stepped out of the'
conference to tie Tulane, the South'
best team. It would indicate from
this that Oklahoma has no right to
pass any reflections on the Husker
schedule of supposed "set-ops."
not be extended an invitation to join
the club before the Friday nearest to
the fifteenth of March, following
their admission to the school. Their
initiation into full membership shall
not occur later than May 15, and
"tasks" imposed together with initi
ation shall require not more than one
night, and shall take place wholly
within the club quarters. Students
of more than one year' residence
at the school may be invited to the
REASON STILL MYSTERY
Coach Knute Rockne is quoted as
saying that that the break between
Nebraska and Notre Dame was none
of his doings and stated that per
sonally he did not see anything
wrong in a special dispatch from
South Bend published in the Omaha
World-Herald. The dispatch fol
lows: SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec 9. The
reason for breaking off athletic re
lations between Notre Dame and
Nebraska, which began eleven years
ago, is the biggest mystery that has
developed in Notre Dame football
circles since the South Bend insti
tution has been a power of the grid
iron. I
Knute Rockne, coach of the Notre
Dame team, declared the break was
none of his doings. "Personally, I
club at any time and the period of do not aee anything wrong, he said
shall not exceed two
probation
months.
The plan advanced by the Execu
tive Faculty also includes the forma
tion of a Council which is composed
of at least two member from each and chairman of the athletic board
club and two from the faculty. This nd he is maintaining a silence that
"We were treated as well as we al
ways have been at Nebraska."
The key to the mystery is held
by the Rev. George Finnegan, vice
president of Notre Dame University
since early Monday morning.
From unofficial ource it la
rumored that the reson bck of the
cessation of football lie in the re
fusal of Nebraska to extend the con
tract which expire in 1926'snd give
Notre Dame a game in 1927.
It is reported that Drake will suc
ceed Nebraska on the Notre Dame
schedule and that Creighton will also
be given a game.
Notre Dame does not intend to
make any public statement regarding
the severing of football relations
with Nebraska, according to Rev.
George Finnegan, vice president of
Notre Dame University, and member
of the board of athletic control.
"The attitude of Notre Dame to
ward Nebraska has been explained
to the officials of the Lincoln
school, and that is sufficient," Fath
er Finnegan said, "and we have noth
ing to say other than there will be
no football game between Notre
Dame and Nebraska in 1926."
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Civet War Boaas te Yale
A Yale alumnus recently gave his
war bonus to Yale in return for
financial assistance given him by
the university in working his way
through college. The donor stated
that he was opposed to the bonus
in particular.
Saletmea Wasted
Magasine men, crew managers,
trict managers, organisers, expe.
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Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera PW
Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOR SALE: One Tuxedo tog
condition. Too small for owner
Inquire at The Daily Nebraskan Boi
ness office.
Attention College Men: A gaart.
teed salary of $2.50 a day and.
liberal bonus a our represenUtiT
during Christmas vacation. AppH.
Ra!ph Styer, 1848 "G" st CaB
B 6177.
FOUND : Woman's brown pocket
book containing valuables. Oa
Muskingum College Institutes New
System for Social Organizations
council shall generally supervise and
counsel the various clubs.
All the clubs, with one exception,
now existing on the campus have
ratified the plan and President J.
Knox Montgomery has just finish
ed signing charters for these organi
zations. Much of the plan has been
worked out by President Montgom
ery, who is a keen student of human
nature, in connection with a small
committee of the faculty. So long
as the club abides by the spirit and
rules formulated, it can exist and
flourish ; but the moment any of the
rules are violated the Executive Fac
ulty may and will revoke the club's
charter. Through this faculty sup
ervision, such evils as fraternity
politics, snobbishness, excessive ex
penditures, etc, are expected to be
eliminated. Dr. Montgomery has
announced that any schools desiring
complete information concerning the
plan, may obtain same by writing to
him.
NEW CONCORD, 0 December
10. An experiment, which may ef
fect the campus life f many col
leges and universities in the entire
country, and perhaps the world, has
just been inaugurated at Musking
um College here. Briefly it is a
sincere effort to rsJUze the ad
vantages of fraternal life without
the disadvantages which thus far in
campus history hace accompanied ft.
Muskingum College never has al
lowed fraternities or sororities on
ber campus. As the human instinct
is gregarious, there has been a de
sire for some sort of social club life
Several strictly local social clubs
organized, although they had no
sanction by the administration of the
college. Some of them even adopt
ed Greek letter names. This led to
some discussion especially among the
older alumni as to their right to
be on the campus.
Last June the Board of Trustees,
after careful consideration, author
ized the Executive body of the col
lege to draw up a plan of operation
with regulations which wonli1 retain
the advantages and benefits of the
social club life without the accom
panying evils. The result is believed
to be unique in college annals and
is expected to solve the problem of
Muskingum College as well as that
of many other institutions over the
country.
The plan provides for the rgani-
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For Him '
For Her
e
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Watcbes
Silrerware
Fine Clocks
Fraternity Pin or Ring
Emblem Jewelry
Sorority Pin or Ring
Vanity Cases
Pearl Necklaces
Beads
Precious Stone Ring
Cut Class
Leather History Cower
write U. of N. seal
Fountain Pens
Waterman
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Eaton High Grade
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