f ta
AMES TOSSERS
BEGIN PRACTICE
Iowa State Has Four Letter
Men Back for Basketball j
Outlook U Bright
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 6 Special:
Basketball at Iowa State this year
aeems brighter. Coach Bill Chandler
ii sending a squad of 16 men through
preliminary workouts for the com
ing conference race. Four letter men
from last year, Captain Aaron Miller,
guard; Elliott, forward; Kling, for
ward and Staver, forward are work
ing out daily.
Captain Miller relinquished his
football duties last week in favor of
basketball and seems to be in great
condition. Herman Fenncma, last
year's center, is not in school this
quarter but will be back in two weeks
to work with the team for the com
ing season.
Hay, a center, and Klingaman, a
forward, both minor letter men from
last year have also reported.
Sophomores Maka Strong Bid
Several likely candidates from last
year's freshman team are making a
strong bid for varsity berths, parti
cularly at the center and guard posi
tions. Joe Wagner, tall sophomore
from Ottumwa, looks like a likely
center prospect, and may solve the
center problem which has been giving
Coach Chandler trouble for several
years. Wagner stands six feet three
inches, is fast, a good shot and is one
of the outstanding new men. Gregg,
a member of last year's squad, If
back this fall and also is trying for
center.
Ed Nieman of Avoca, forward
from last year's prep team, will be
in school during the winter quarter
and is eligible for varsity competi
tion. Ludwig of Lawton, Taylor of
- Sioux City and Brown of Ames, other
outstanding ex-yearlings are also on
the varsity roster.
Football Men Will Report
At the close of the football season
the basketball camp will be flooded
with material, principally in the form
of guards.
Captain Bud Coe of the football
team and a letter man from the 1925
basketball team, Chink Hall, guard
and minor letterman, Al Holman,
Coomer, Lamson, Johnnie Miller,
"Red" Hill, Wilson and Rudi, who
were on the freshman squad last
winter, and "Tiny" Grimes, a guard
who won a minor letter last year, are
expected to be out when the football
team returns from the California
game in December.
The Iowa State material this year
is better than it has been for some
years in the opinion of Head Coach
Bill Chandler, and although it is not
of championship caliber prospects are
unusually good for a strong first di
vision team.
First Game at Chicago
The Cyclones open the season with
Chicago University at Chicago, Jan.
3 and ends the season with Nebraska
at Iowa State, March 7. Iowa State
plays 16 games.
The schedule:
Jan. 8 Chicago at Chicago.
Jan. 7 Oklahoma at Iowa State.
8 Oklahoma Aggies at Iowa
14 Kansas Aggies at Man-
Jan,
State.
Jan.
hatten.
Jan. 15 Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 17 Grinnell at Grinncll.
Jan. 21 Oklahoma Aggies at Iowa
State.
Jun. 29 Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 8 Grinnell at Iowa State.
Feb. 9 Drake at Iowa State.
Feb. 14 Kansas at Iowa State.
Feb. 18 Drake at Des Moines.
Feb. 26 Open Date.
Mar. 7 Nebraska at Iowa State.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
OSCAR NORL1NG
That formal gown is just the thing
to wear for a nice large Townsend
portrait. Could there be anything
finer for the home folks Christmas?
Sit now and have it delivered in De
cember. Adv.
.... a
-
The 10 to 7 victory of Oklahoma
over Missouri yesterday raises Ne
braska's stock in the Valley running.
This leaves Nebraska with about the
best record of any school that has
played any number of Valley games
to speak of, except the Aggies.
The crucial game of the season for
the Huskers as far as any champion
ship hopes are concerned, will come
next Saturday when the Kansas Ag
gies invade Lincoln. The Aggies de
feated Oklahoma early in the season
and are the one outstanding unde
feated team in the conference.
The Marquette 14-0 victory over
the Aggies yesterday will hardly have
much bearing on the Nebraska game.
The Golden Avalanche from Mil
waukee always rates as a first class
football aggregation. The defeat if
anything means that the Aggies will
fight that much harder against Ne
braska.
The Kansas Aggies freshmen per
formed in great style against the Ne
braska first-year team. Their gamb
ling spectacular passing attack may
be taken as somewhat of an indica
tion of the tactics and strategy to be
employed by their big buddies next
Saturday.
Special Will
Carry 1000 To
Tiger Game
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 6. Plans are
being formulated for the transporta
Hnn of thousand Washington Uni
versity students and alumni to Col
umbia, Mo., when the Bears ciasn
with th Missouri Tisrers on Novem
ber 13. A special Wabash train has
been chartered by the Wrecking
Crew, Washington's pep organization,
and this, with several busses and
'scores of private machines, will be
'used to mobilize the Bear cohorts in
! Columbia for the struggle on Mis
souri's new Memorial Stadium field.
I The Bears are not having an out
standing season on the gridiron, but
Coach Bob Higgins is pointing his
men for a powerful attack on the
Tigers position as leaders in the Val
ley conference. Barring further cas
ualties, the full strength of the Red
and Green attack will be available
for the Missouri game. George Mc
Donoutrh. sensational sophomore half
back, has not been on duty since he
was injured in scrimmage immed
iately after the Rolla game which the
Bears easily won, 25-2, and his re
turn is expected to aid the Bears'
onense consmeraDiy.
Me eh an Adopts Silk
And Rubber Uniforms
For Football Squad
The New York University football
team took the field against Car
negie Tech in the Yankee Stadium
next Saturday afternoon clad in silk
pants and rubber hip pads. The pur
pose of the new model uniform is to
reduce weight and insure more speed.
Head Coach "Chick" Meehan, of the
unconquered Violet eleven, decided
on the change.
N. Y. U. is the second college to
outfit its football players in the light
regalia. Knute Rockne first conceived
Christmas
Cards
See Them At
GRAVES
12 St South of Temple
Lunchs Meals
Candy Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th.
Formerly Leduoich's
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICII
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
Hammermill Bond
Note Book Paper
for 2 and 3 ring Books.
Does not tear out
Makes Writing Easier
Ink does not spread
Co-op, Book Store
. 1229 R
East of Temple Building
the Idea a few weeki ago and has hta
Notre Dame warriors using the silk
pint. Upon investigation,
found the new outfit practical and
immediately ordered the suiU for the
entire Violet squad.
Meehan is a great admirer of
Rockne and of his methods, while
the Notre Dame coach considers
"Chick" one of the best of the young
er school of coaches. The new pants
are made of a light yet tough fibre,
with only a pad of rubber placed at
the hips. The difference in weight be
tween the old and the new uniforms
is about four pounds per man.
Miss Pound Will Go
To Sesquicentennial
Miss Louise Pound of the depart
ment of English is a member of the
national committee in charge of the
English Language Congress to be
held during the last week of Novem
ber in connection with the Sesquicen
tennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
Well-known scholars from all parts
of the United States have been asked
to Berve on the committee. On Sat
urday afternoon, November 27, the
National Council of English Teach
ers, of which Miss round was for
merly national treasurer, will hold a
joint meeting with the English Lan
guage Congress.
n:-i. rumhAi lunrhtson Started
In 1911; Has Become Annual Affair
On October 28. 1911, the Univer
sity Girl's Club held the largest meet
ing of its history when a luncheon
was given at the Temple banquet hall.
Its purpose was to foster pep and
school spirit for the Missouri foot
ball game.
This luncheon set a precedent
which has endured to the present day
in tha Girls' Cdrnhusker Luncheon.
Toasts filled with Cornhusker spirit,
and wishes for the success of the
team are given at this annual get-
together.
About seven years after It was or
ganized, the Girl's University Club
became the W. S. G. A., or the Wom
en's Self Governing Association. This
in turn became the A. W. S., or As
sociated Women Students.
The attendance has varied from
about 300 at the first luncheon to
about 1,000 in recent years. Prepara
tions are being made for approxi
mately 1,000 girls for this year's
Cornhusker Luncheon on November
13.
This year the Girls' Cornhusker
Luncheon will be held at the Coli
seum. It was formerly held at the
Professor Werner Goes
To Kansas Potato Show
Prof. H. O. Werner of the de
partment of . horticulture, judged
Irish potatoes last week at the Kan
sas State Potato Show at Lawrence
where the choice 'product of the
famous Kaw river valley was display
ed. He also Bpoke on the work of
the Nebraska experiment station in
connection with the Spindle-tuber
disease in potatoes.
Next week Professor Werner will
go to Spokane, Wash., to judge at
the Pacific Northwest Potato Show.
FLORSHEIM
"Derbf
It's "speedy" the kind of a shoe
that sets the style pace. You won't find
anything that will come up to the
"Derby" unless it's another Florshpim.
ICT
MAGEE
l,iAaac Miiprmin'mrr Jood cfniea
s
You'll like these points about
our shirt and collar service
l IT
a neater fit about the neck
and shoulder.
a smarter looking cuff.
collars that allow the tie to
slide easily.
You'll find it to your advantage to send your
shirts and collars to The Evans it will assure
you a better front with which to face the stu
dent world.
Put it up to us to prove this. Phone, and we
will Iiave our representative call for your next
bundle.
JJ5N. 17 th
Laundry&Gjamng
Temple, Armory, St. Paul's Church,
Lincoln Hotel, and the Scottish Rite
Temple. The Coliseum will probably
serve as the permanent home of this
annual, event.
The 1920 Girls' Cornhusker Lunch
Don Is undor the auspices of the As
.nciated Women Students. Helen
Aach Is general chairman for the
luncheon, assisted by Helen Anaer
son. Nick Amos, head yell leader, will
lead the yells. Ruth Ann Coddington,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, reports that an orchestra has
boen secured for the luncheon hour.
The following program will be given:
dance, Virginia Richardson; Jazz skit,
Alice Duffy and Katherine Arensky,
and a stunt by the Tassels. A number
of new Nebraska songs will be a
feature of the program.
The placing of the tables In the
form of a U and an N has been
planned by the decoration committee,
of which Lucilo Refshauge is chair
man. The Mystic Fish, XI Deltas,
Silver Serpents,1 and Tassels will
serve.
Produce from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho. Montana, and British Colum
bia will be exhibited. " Some Phases
of Seed Potato Production" will be
the title of an address which he will
deliver at the show.
Exempt Seniors From Examinations
Seniors with a general average of
eighty-five are exempt from final ex
aminations at Oklrhoma Agricultural
am Mechanical College.
Abolish Unit System
Organizations at Butler College
have given up the (idea of building a
unit system, and each fraternity and
sorority will build individually.
SECURITY MUTUAL BARbpb
SHOP, 12 & O Adv.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE 5x7 Eastman
with six extra lens
Cameri
Plates or
may be used. Call B2742.
LOST Large silk handkerchief, yej.
low-orange checked with M.m,
checked border. Valued as kcep&akj,
- . A . . - T" (1
riease return io u&uy Ncbraskan
editorial office.
LOST Kansas license. Call F4938
It sure would pay you
Ullars to dig out that
old suit and have It
cleaned up to waar on
nun ana picnics.
J. mass ana picnics. 4
1 pAi ..-.J!J.HuiiUHI.r n-Tr-'j
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythors, Mf r.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
iii.iMi.iim
The Habit
of Dressing Well
is not easily acquiredbut once
formed is a big asset in business
The Ten Pay
Ian
helps men to buy better clothes through
the convenience of deferred payments.
It's a splendid service and extremely
popular at this store
Budget P
supply the ideal product Fine cloth
ing, styled and tailored in Society Brand's
inimitable way
oIn Initial Payment of
$10
opens a Ten Pay charge account The
balance is paid weekly with no added
cost for this service
40 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $3.00 weekly
$45 Society Brand Suits ahdOCoats. $10 when purchased, $3.JO weekly
$50 Society BrandSuitsand 0'Cotfs.$iOwhen purchased, $4.00 weekly
105 J Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchaeed, $4.50 weekly
$$0 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $ 10 when purchased, $ 5.09 weekly
MSQ2EI
s(sm