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GOOD TIME IS
HADE IN MEET
Harriers and Football Men En
ter Events in Numeral
Competition
TAPPAN RUNS FAST 440
Only a few men, composed of the
distance runners and football men,
for the most part, were present at
the numeral track meet held on the
indoor track at 4. o'clock yesterday.
Captain Locke took a few starts but
did not compete. Rhodes was also
out but did not take part in any of
one of the events. The distance men
of the harrier squad entered either
the 440-yard or the half mile for the
speed work. Coach Schulte will run
men today and Friday for time to
score on full numerals for those who
have not yet qualified.
Tappan made the best time for the
440-yard dush Wednesday, with a
time of 55.4 seconds. Searle, a
cross country runner took second
honors with 57.2 seconds. Zimmer
man took the half mile in 2 minutes
11 seconds with McCartney running
second in 2 minutes 13 seconds.
Hancock and Swift, in different
heats, made 6.1 seconds in the 50
yard dash.
Pospisil took several turns at
throwing the discus, while Krimel
meyer put the shot over 42 feet in
several trials. Mully and Murphy
ran the 50-yard dash in 6.2 seconds.
Beck covered the quarter mile dis-
tance in 58.4 seconds; Elfme was
four tenths of a second behind him.
Lawson, another of the harriers, ran
the 440-yards in 59 seconds. Cum
ings ran the half mile in 2 minutes
13.4 seconds with Graham 1.3 sec
onds behind him.
"MESSIAH" WILL BE
GIVEN THIS MORNING
(Continued from Page One.)
Keiber, Irene Schrimpf, Mary Roth
erwal. Altos Gertrude Aron, Pauline Bar
ber, Caroline Beach, Ruth Bobbitt,
Frances Boomer, Wilms Clyde, Kath
erine Dean, Jessie Eastman, Gene
vieve Fitch, Mrs. Bernice Fuentes,
Janet Godd, Ada Hahan, Ruth Holen,
Lydia Husmann, Betty Intermiell,
Velma Jennings, Edith Johnson,
Alice Kiewit, Emily King, Dorothy
Knapp, Garnet Larson, Neota Lar
son, Minnie Leffel, Alice Leslie,
Thelma Logsdon, Mrs. Nellie Lynch,
Mary McCarthy, Evelyn Moore, Dor
othy Peterson, Rose Peterson, Flor
ence Reid, Vera Spence, Laura Smith
Florenco Steven, Helen Swanson,
Mable Von Burg, Lorena Vaughn,
Julia Wilkins, Grace Windle, Helen
Witherson, Helen Wurl.
Tenors Ed Anderson, Wayne
Benedict, Carrol Coffman, Milton
Danielson, Dale DeFord, Henry De
nies, Sheldon Hallett, H. Hollings
worth, Henry Blossom, H. Morrison,
A. M. Muerlick, Erwin Siebrass, E.
W. Jacobson, Ivan McCormick,
Franklin Durr, Albert Driedli, Wil
lard Bailey.
Basses Horace Brown, Thad
Cone, Emena Cummings, R. H. Davi
son, Donald Dickson, Alfred Frahm,
Donald Graham, Richard Hobson,
Chas. H. Hudson, G. N. Jerde, Law
rence Johnson, Thil Jorgenson, F. B,
Kyker, Sterling Marshall, Merritt
Scoville, Keith Maryort, O. W. Mat
zks, Otto Miller, Parker Mathews,
Leonard Murphy, M. L. Nichols, Har
old Pickett, F. M. Pokowiey, R. H.
Read, James Fitch, Clifford Salmen,
Wilfred Webster, H. Decker, Victor
Gross, L. R. Jones, Claude Strick
land, Oliver Simpson, H. J. Hasch,
Elinore Monahan, Ralph Bergstein,
Ray W. Clifton, C. E. Sikes, W. N.
Buran.
Don't put it off any longer, save
time und avoid delay. Buy your tic
ket home at the BURLINGTON City
office. ADV.
LEARN TO DANCE
Mr. Lu.lla C. William! will leach
you to danca In sin privata Icaaoni.
Phone for appointment
Pbana B425S Studio 1220 D
When You
Go Home!
You will need some
odds and ends
to I
complete your ward
robe:
Stop at .
Necktie Comer
S 0.1 .. . - w'af J
IN THE
. . .by , .
'Zimi' and "Zim'
Several of Coach Bearg's football
men appeared in the preliminaries
of the interfraternty wrestling card
Tuesday nftcrnoon. Randels won
by a fall from his fellow linesman,
Pospisil, after six minutes of deter
mined (not scientific) wrestlinge
Randels introduced a new hold re
sembling only slightly, a body chan
cery, to show the Wahoo athlete the
rafters.
"Red" Molzen and Lee, each won
preliminary matches in the heavy
weight and 175-pound classes. Rol
ler, another football player, lost in
the first preliminary bout of the 175
pound weight. Randels and Molzen
will meet in the finals of the heavy
weight division to decide the foot
ball championship along with who
is who in the bone crushing pastime
among the fraternities.
Thic column stands corrected. A
statement was made Tuesday that Ed
Weir, was the only All-Team All
American of two seasons. It has
been pointed out by a reader that
Weir missed tackle on one team.
"Ring" Lardner, the much read hu
morist, said that the only AIl-Ameri-can
team would be Grange at quar
ter, with the Lardner family and his
friends wearing the other ten suits.
The general belief on the matter, is
however, that as a picker of All-Am-ericans,
Lardner makes a good fea
ture writer.
Dr. Clapp will have charge of the
wrestling squad again this winter.
His two assistants will be Claude
Swindel and Floyd Reed. Swindel
has appeared on several wrestling
cards in Kansas City in the 115
pound weight. Reed is a former
Husker wrestling captain, winning
the Western Conference champion
ship in the 158-pound class.
That the Huskers will have the op
portunity to make a favorable im
pression in the Valley meet, looks al
most certain so early in the season.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
Students Welcome
Try Our Special Dinners
13th & P Streets
Sensible Gifts to Take
""" 1 Home
Complete new showings in Standard Known Lines
CHENEY AND BERKLEY KNIT NECKWEAR
Blazer Coats 9 Mc Gregor Scarves
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY
(Holiday Boxed)
By the way our Tuxedo Unit
Suits
Veit
Shirt
Studs
Collar
Complete $$$5
is merely to get us acquainted
Takfi a peep nt our windows and come on in and look
around
VOGUE CLOTHIERS
1212
ART PETERSON
- A I
Men say; "You can't
equal Williams"
TPS the lather. Williams Shaving Cream bulks
. large. It 6oftens all of every hair. It's sooth
ing to ensitive skins; your face responds to
its use as to a massage. Large-size tube 35c;
doubloshc 50c, containing twice as much.
ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS
VALLEY
Threa captains, Kellogg, ..of ..1924,
Skinner of 1925, and Highley, the
present cap'ain, are
back in school.
Kellogg was a Western conference
winner in the 135-pound event, while
Skinner took the 145-pound class at
the same meet in 1924.
Other letter men to return are
Blore in the 115-pound division, j classes in social dancing for both
Thomas in the 158-pound class, and men and women.
Pickwell of the same division. Be- j
sides this there are numerous other Freshmen of subnormal rating are
men competing for every division ex- making a better scholastic record
copt the 108-pound class. Just how than a number of students of "su
these men will stand up against the ' pcrior intelligence," according to
Oklahoma A. and M., and Amos boys statistics worked out by Dean Pat-
remains to be seen.
Two Missouri Valley football
teams have received rating according
to the index system compiled by
Professor Dickinson of the Univer
sity of Illinois. Missouri, Valley
champions, were rated as the fourth
best eleven in the United States and
Nebraska was rated eighth. The
ranking of the twenty-six leading
teams in the country is as follows:
1. Michigan; 2. Dartmouth; 3. Wash
ington; 4. Missouri; S. Illinois; 6.
Pittsburg; 7. Colgate; fl. Nebraska;
9. Princeton; 10. Pennsylvania; 11.
Yale; 12. Notre Dame; 13. Tulane;
14. Stanford; 15. Wisconsin; 16.
Syracuse; 17. Northwestern; 18
Army; 19. Minnesota; 20. Lafayette;
21. Harvard; 22. Brown; 23. Cornell;
24. Navy; 25. Alabama; 26. Ohio
State.
This rating goes to show the brand
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, Mfr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
O St
GEO. RYAN
One more day and I J
suppose voht'll all be I
hippy, well I won't be, fe
because you fellas are
prcHv nrnr mv stf f f
J. of life. . Oh, course I'll J
J?V exist but it will be kind
a of lonesome. rw
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
of football played by the teams in
the Missouri Valley. The day has
come when the schools of the Valley
need not fear any team in the coun
try. This has been thoroughly dem
onstrated this past season by the
showing Nebraska and Missouri made
in their intersoctional games.
TEACHERS needed now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
Exchanges
i e university oi micmga.. uii
I TO
Suits and Overcoats
'2S $30 $3S $40 $4S m4
YOU'RE probably one of the men who are to receive a lot of smart
haberdashery for Christmas. Their very newest will bedim the spic
and span appearance of that Suit or Overcoat that you have been wear
ing awhile. Why not buy a new one for real dress-up holiday You'll
find inducing values in smart styles just received, at
Varsity Blues tfJC QQ
THE NEW CHEVIOTS FEATURED AT V
terson of the Oklahoma A. and M.
College, based on the comparison of
I. Q's made in the intelligence tests
given in the school of education with
the mid-quarter grades made by the
same persons.
A Yale law student was the first
one arrested -as the result of New
Havens drive for the enforcement of
the "jny walking" law.
A student entering the University
of California must be able to spell
500 words correctly.
Oxford Bags Taboo
One head master of a boys' school
in England resorted to drastic mea
sures to' enforce the recent ruling
against the wearing of Oxford bags
to classrooms. Noticing two boys
with the voluminous trousers on, he
ordered them to remove them in the
classroom.
We Give Cash Savings
GIVE HIM
SOMEHOW or other you may have developed the men
tal hazard that he's hard to please. Nothing of the
sort! We please hundreds of men here every day of
the year with things they take pride and pleasure in
wearing. Now that the display is more elaborate than
at any time it is a very simple matter to choose the
successful gift right here. Shopping here is a pleasure.
Blazers
Windbreakers
For the outdoor man here's a gift
that will win instant appreciation.
Feature group at .
$5..$8.50
Pajamas-
Presenting a variety of ultra fine
madras and broadcloth Shirts in
the season's newest patterns at
$2.50, $5, $7.50
Silk $10.O01
Mufflers-
Variety enough to satisfy the moat
fastidious dresser shown in
brushed wools, plaid patterns and
silks
$1.65
end up to $5.00.
Neckwear
Not just plain Ties, but Neckwear,
chosen with extreme care for what
we believe will be a record selling.
$1 to $5
Hosiery
No man is known to have too
many; here are si'.ks, lisles, wool3,
and mixtures in value giving
group at
35c, 75c, $1, $1.50
EU SHIRE, PKES. ly
Offer Degree in Architecture
Harvard University and the Uni
versity of Virginia have announced
the opening of a new course leading
to a degree in architecture. This
course will be conducted by the two
schools and will be known as the
Virginia-Harvard course in architecture.
WANT ADS
LOST: Black leather brief case,
containing books. D. M. Elliott,
Phone B1482.
LOST: Alpha Omicron Pi pin. In
itial 'I. R." Reward. Cull r
8154.
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
M-ner 12th and P. We Dallvar
Phona B 2189
Stamps
Shirts
A lot of appreciation goes with a
gift of this kind; an interesting
stock of madras, percales, and
soisette
$2.50
and up to $10.00
Pull-overs
Here's one of the finest selections
we've ever offered, plain colors
and fair isle patterns; fine values
at
$3.95..$6.50
HankieS
Something he seldom buys for
himself, but gratefully receives;
from
25c to $1.50
Gloves
Here are Gloves for every occa
sion; in all leathers at this very
low price offered at
$1.95 to $5
Sport Belts-
When warm weather comes h will
appreciate the gift of such a fine
quality Belt at
$1 up
LOST: One pair of glasses and
good fountain pen, in a black case
with Drs. Ilumpes and CurtiBg
Willi HIIU V U UHJJ Qjj
the outside. Reward if returned to
address inside or to The Nebraslcan
office.
Salesmen Wanted
Magazine men, crew managers, dl
trict managers, organizers, expert
enced on two pay plan, also special
offers. Write or wire today for real
proposition. State1 fully experienct,
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place
Cincinnati, Ohio.
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
natl, Ohio.
FOR SALE: One Tuxedo in good
condition. Too small for owner.
Inquire at The Daily Nebraskan Busi
ness office.
Wo Issue Gift Certificates
Our Budget Payment Plan
I the Popular New Gift
Giving Idea.