THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
GRADUATION WILL
TAKD BIX TIGERS
Gwinn Henry Hat Big Job on
HaocU To Rebuild Miaiouri
Eleven Next Seaaon
Hii
COLUMBIA, Mo. Feb. 17. Gwinn
Henry's bifrgcst job to build the 1920
Missouri Tiger football team will be
to fill the gaps left vacant by the
graduation, this spring, of six letter
men. Capt. Sam iVhiteman of last
year's team will go, as will such
players as Stafford, Thomas, Casteel,
Ferguson and Moulder.
The Tiger mentor should not ex
perience much difficulty in fashion
ing his line. Studebaker will be back
as will Edgar Llndenmeyer, Missouri
all American taokle. At ends Bach
us and Coglizer will get the first call
and Hi La and Tarr, letter men and
reserves will probably come in for
a great deal of consideration by the
coaches. Brown, Albany boy, and
among the outstanding players of
Coach Don Faurot's freshmen team,
will be a likely candidate for a wing
position. Brown weighs close to
200, is fast and an exceptional re
ceiver of forward passes.
At guards Miller and Milligan will
bo back. All three are letter men
but they will have to show more
than they did last season to keep sev
eral of the fighting freshmen guards
from last years team from a posi
tion. Maus, Lee, Gann, and Lucas,
out of school last year will be back
next fall and will give Coach Henry
plenty of reserve material.
The thing that is really worrying
the Tiger coaches, as they look to
ward the comin? fall and football, is
whether or not they will be able to
strengthen the offense. While the
1926 season was very successful in
all ways, the offense shown by the
Tigers seldom came up to the expec
tations of the coaches. Captain-elect
Jackson will be back, as will
Clark, O'Sullivan, Flamank, Stuber,
and Grantello, all of which are very
good backfield men but among them
there is none outstanding. Missouri
lacked a real threat in the backfield
last year and it looks like they will
be without any individual backfield
star next season. Tuttle, ineligible
since 1924, will bp bark trying for a
halfback job and Fowler, famous for
his game at quarterback against
Kansas in 1922 is expected to again
don the moleskins.
Playing three intewectional games,
each with one of the most outstand
ing teams of their part of the United
States, the opening of the New Me
morial Stadium and the fact that
over 35,000 persons will be back to
attend the annual Missouri-Kansas
classic on next November 23, makes
the outlook for Missouri's 1926 foot
ball campaign the . brightest in the
history of the university.
GREEK BASKETBALL
MEET PROGRESSING
(Continued FTom Page One)
Former Instructor to
' Read Own Writings
Magdalene Kraft Radke of Tecum
seh, formerly an instructor in the
English department of the Univer
sity, will read some of her own
writings at a meeting of Chi Delta
Phi, of which she is a member.
Misses Claire and Marguerite Mc
Phee will be hostesses for the next
meeting of the society.
while outplayed, had hard luck on
many of their shots. The early part
of the first half was mainly taken up
with both teams dribbling down the
floor, only to have the ball taken
away from them under the basket.
Several free throws were missed by
both teams. Mestle finally chalked
up one in the Phi Kappa column.
Cripe and Gradevillo slipped in
several field goals making the score
at half-time eleven to nothing for
the Phi Kappas.
In the second half, the Phi Gams
improved in their passing, and liv
ened the game up. Mestle scored
first. Then Roberts of the Phi Gam
ma Delta five started a rally all of
his own. He sank five points in
rapid succession. Near the finish of
the game the Phi Kappa bunch was
outplayed, but had too large a lead
to be overcome. Forcade slipped in
a nice one for the Phi Gams near the
end. Final score: Phi Kappa, 21,
Phi Gamma Delta, 7.
Last Game Interesting
The Alpha Tau Omega and Phi
Alpha Delta teams played a close
game until the last ?n minutes. The
total scoring for the A. T. O. quintet
was done by Wirsig in the first few
minutes, when he made good a gift
toss, and followed that with a field
goal. However, Thi Alpha Delta
soon caught them, as Mawn and
Fisher both packed through field
goals. Both teams sent in a number
of substitutes. No more scoring was
done, and the half ended Phi Alpha
Delta 4, and Alpha Tau Omega, 3.
Early in the second half, Hulster,
placed A. T. O. in the lead by tipping
in a free throw attempt. Keechan
missed a long one for the P. A. D.'s.
Then Alpha Tau Omega started out
Stevens made a short fyeld goal,
Holmes flipped one in from the side
lines, and Stephens made two more
before the whistle blew. The final
score was Alpha Omega, 13, and
Phi Alpha Delta, 5.
The Athletic office announced
that the Delta Sigma Lambda-Alpha
Gamma Rho game, which was post
poned Tuesday, will be played at 11
o'clock on Saturday morning. It
will be the last game of the first
round. They also wish to ask that
the teams will be on hand ready to
play when their time is scheduled, as
it delays all the games. The teams
playing the first game in particular,
should be ready. Delay in getting:
started caused the postponement of
the game on Tuesday.
The box scores:
Lang, c 8
Fetterman, g .... 10 1
Larson, g 10 1
Whitmore, g .... 0 0 ' 0
Totals 11 4 2
Delta Sigma Phi
FG FT F
Cillct, f 0 10
Thorno, f-g 0 0 0
Fritts, f 0 0 0
Hodges, c 10 0
Desch, r 0 0 1
Shane, g 0 0 2
Totals 113
Phi Kappa
FG FT F
Gradeville, f .... 4 2 0
Mestle, f 2 0 1
Cripe, c 3 10
Karkoski, g 0 0 2
McLaughlin, g .. 0 0 0
Totals 9)
Phi Gamma
FG
Towme, f 0
Forcade, f 1
Holmquist, f .... 0
Shaner, c 0
Roberts, g 2
Rieff, g 0
Hinman, g 0
Olson, g 0
Totals 3
Alpha
Ilulsker, f .
Armstrong, J
Jones, f
Stevens, c-f
Greenslit, c
Wirsig, g ...
Holmes, g ..
Petty, g
Tau
FG
... 1
... 0
.. 0
.. 3
.. 0
.. 1
.. 1
.. 0
Alpha Sigma Phi
FG FT F Pts
Peterson, f-g .... 10 0 2
Konkel, f 3 10 7
Curtis, f 12 0 4
Bailey, f 10 0 2
Miller, f 0 0 0 0
Totals 6
Phi Alpha
FG
Keefer, f 0
Hawkins, f 0
Mawn, f 1
Campbell, f 0
Fisher, c 1
Sheldahl, g 0
Keechan, g 0
Asche, g 0
Totals 2
3
Delta
FT
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
Omega
FT
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Delta
FT
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
F
3
2
0
1
2
0
1
1
10
F
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
F
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
7
2
' 2
0
26
Pts
1
0
0
2
0
0
3
Pts
10
4
7
0
0
21
Pts
0
2
0
0
5
0
0
0
POWED OF COLLEGE
PRESS ON INCREASE
School
To
Publication Staff Starting
Take Definite Standi on
Camput Politic
Pts
2
0
0
6
0
3
2
0
13
Pts
0
0
2
0
0
0
(New Student News Service)
With the power of the college press
on the increase the. advent of a new
editorial board is viewed in many
quarters with huge interest. Hard
handed business men of the class of
'98, deans fearful of university mis
representations abroad, students be
fore fraternity fire places scan the
first editorials for information of
the paper policy. Or in a few of the
older college newspapers they turn to
an inside page for the traditional
platform of the incoming staff.
A lengthy document in the Yale
News of February 11 outlines the at
titude of the new staff towards un
dergraduate, faculty and University
affairs. The News will continue its
campaign for the abolition of Com'
pulsory Chapel. It will also support
(in principle) the Harvard Crimson's
proposals to take football out of the
hands of the public, the yelping al
umni . Curriculum changes will be
advocated, using the Dartmouth
changes, and the Harvard system, not
as substitutes for the present sys
tem but a3 "criterion of the quality
of the Yale requirements." Also a
segregation of "pass" and "distinc
tion" men whereby the latter would
appreciate the full benefit of an In-
toria or honor system.
STUDENTS ASK LOWER
RENT-A-FORD RATES
(Contmuea from Page One.)
A machine to take and grade ex
ams is being perfected by the depart
ment of psychology at Ohio State
University.
II . In
V
-5
case your coin to
party, tomorrow or
Saturday night I'll be
ready and open all dav
to clean or press your
clothes for the occasion.
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, MT.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
fecting the raise. The students are
not combining: they are merely
agroeing individually to not rent cars
at the now rate."
It was pointed out that the new
rates will mean that a student will
have to pay at least a dollar more
each evening he rents a car than for
merly. It was also stated that stu
dents can take taxicobs to the very
outskirts of Lincoln for nearly half
of what it costs them to rent cars.
There is no charge for extra passen
gers in taxis in Lincoln.
The old rates for renting cars were :
Fourteen cents a mile, with an
hour charge of twenty cents an hour
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. No charge was made for
gasoline and oil except by one or two
companies. Hour charges went into
effect when a student took the car
out, approximately at 8:30.
The new rates nro substantially
higher: The rate now is fourteen
cents a mile but there is an extra
charge for gasoline and oil. In ad
dition, an hour charge is made from
6 p. m. until 6 a. m. every day of
the week. This means that a student
must pay an hour charge nearly two
and a half hours before he is ready
to use the car; that he has to pay 50
cents to have the car ready at 8:30.
That the movement will be success
ful in securing reduced rates seemed
certain yesterday afternoon. At
least one company, which is said to
have been opposed to the raise but to
have gone into it because all compan
ies had gone into it, was seriously
considering a return to the old rates.
It was said to have attempted to se
cure permission from headquarters to
lower its prices.
But student leaders did not smile
when they were told of the contem
plated action on the part of one com
pany. They want all the companies
to come down, and they want them
to come down below their former
prices. They declared that prices for
renting cars in Lincoln have been too
high for a number of years and it i?
now time for the companies "to come
down to earth" in their charges and
to "quit attempting to charge all that
the traffic will bear" and be satisfied
with a fair profit Instead of what
they feel to be an exorbitant profit.
The custom of renting cars, it is
said, is-but four years old. Pre
vious to that time, in fact even as
lnte as the freshman year of pres
ent seniors, it was customary for
most men to walk their dates to par
ties. However, when car renting
agencies moved into Loncoln stud
ents started to ride in rented auto
mobiles. The movement grew until
it is an exception to see a student
walk to a party.
Some of the leaders of the move
ment, to secure reductions in the
prices, were inclined to favor go
ing still further. They said, "Now
that students have docided to walk
for a couple of weeks, why not urge
them to keep on walking and quit
renting cars altogether."
Several years ago a similar move
ment was started by students to se
cure a reduction in the charges made
by hotels and orchestras for halls
and music. The movement was suc
cessful at that time, and students
feel that if they use their influence
they can bring about a similar result
by the present action. They urge,
however, that all students join in the
movement in order that it may be a
success.
A Japanese student at the
Buy oi Wisconsin Bpeaka
languages.
1
RENT-A-FORDS
Long or short trips.
RELIABLE SERVICE
We plan to have plenty of cars at
all hours.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P. St Always Open B6819
ADV. 97
V
WANT ADS
ROOM for Girls. 1427 R. St
FOR RENT: Nice room with home
privileges for boys. 717 So. 12 st.
Marcelling 50c.
B 3654.
320 N.
13th street.
96.
Look your Best, get your
hair trimmed regularly
every week.
Liberty Barber
Shop
E. A. WARD
I
Your Tuxedo!
Here it is for
Why Pay More?
Just arrived Fellows A new Spring Ship- jj
ment of very fine quality, Herringbone j
pattern unfinished worsted suits. Hand- H
somely tailored satin lined and faced HI
the last word in style all sizes. I
Tuxedo Headquarters
1 V! mi.Hl", UM'U'. yiini,.livWM .'"V'Mpi'W WW.'W . f i m".BJMWW'H.Wl W"IL J" mj
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We wish to call your
Attention to our New
DANCE STUDIO
at
1516 N Stmt
FREE DANCING AFTER CLASSES
Carroll Dance Studio
L 5494
Special Showing
New models and woolen
Two Pants Suits $35 to
$50. Top Coats $25 to $45
LOU HILL
College Clothes
1309 O St.
Up a few steps and turn
to the left.
Spring
Coats
That Spell Chic for the
Wearer
Springtime coats, without
question. Seen in the bit
of contrast in color or em
broidery. Seen in the
new silhouettes that flare
into grace when one
moves. Seen
in the new
materials and
colors that
make them SA
refresh i n g.
Any number
of different
styles to
choose from,
to servte you
as an all
round coat,
or to create
an ensemble
effect with
separate
frocks. In
lighter, brigh
ter colors. In
deligh!-ful va
riations. And
priced so low
that you will
find the ac
quisition of
one scarcely
any drain on
your purse.
These coats
may be found
at Rudge &
uuenzel's, of
course, and
the prices be
gin at $19.50.
- VT-
Personal Service Bureau j
Ruda-e A Guenzel Co,
w
Krt
I
In action
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JUST a small squeeze of rich, white Williams
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that softens the razor's touch, that leaves your
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cream. Large-size tube 35c; tlouile-size 50c,
containing twice as much. At all dealers'.
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Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Largest ia to Wait Phona B 1153
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IDENTIFY THE GENUINE BYf THE NAME ON THE FLAP
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A difference of opinion may exist
between Yale and Wisconsin as to
the relative ability of their football
teams but not on the proper foot
wear for wet, 6nowy days.
Smart and trim, Zippers take the
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Co-ed and classman freshman,
sophomore, junior or senior your
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