The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 24, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
IJATMEH DRILL
FOR CONTESTS
Annual Inter-fraternity Tour
nament to be Held About
December 8 and 9
The annual University Inter-fraternity
Wrestling Tournament will be
hold about December 8 and 9 in the
Coliseum. Competition for first hon
ors is unusually keen this year due
to the fact that there will be quite
a number of men In it, and that there
are several places on the varsity team
which will be given to those who show
up best in such contests. From last
year's team only Lundy, 175 pounds;
Karrer, 125; and Luff, 185, are back.
riacea are open for men of 108, 115,
145, 158 pounds, and heavy weignt
class.
Only ValUy Schcoli
The schedulo for this years var-
utiv'moot will include probably only
Missouri Valley schools and will be
arranged at the meeting of the rcp-
rBunntntives in December. Last year
Nebraska men met Kansas Agricul
tural School, Kansas State Unlver
M.v. Missouri State. Ames Agricul
tural, and Iowa State University. The
meet was held at Stillwater.
Dr. Capp, Trofessor of Thysical
Education, is in charge of the in
struction and he has Kcllog, Swindcl,
nd Hakes as active coaches. There
are three mats avallublo at all times
for any who wish to use them.
Snm of the men besides Inst year's
letter men who are mnking a bid for
honors are: Kish, Waterman, ired-
f
THIS AD CAUGHT YOUR EYE OUR KOLLEGE KUT
KLOTHES WILL CATCH YOUR COLLEGIATE TASTE.
PRESENTING
I STRATFORD and ADLER
Clothes For The Collegian
DROP IN BEFORE YOU GO HOME FOR THE TURKEY
WE'LL TOUCH YOU UP WITH TIES, SOCKS, ETC.,
AND THE LATEST ON THE GAMES.
PETERSON & BASS
1212 "O"
erlckscn, Thornburg, Thomas, Llnd
skog, Waldo, Andrews, Bock, Potter,
Brannlgnn, Tollman, Davis, Konky,
and Potaddle.
CYCLONES FEATURE
TWO DOPE DPSETS
Iowa SUU Harriers Capture VlUy
Champlonthipl Cridmn Dft
Kaf le(, 3 to 2 Saturday
Ames. Iowa. Nov. 23. Special:
Two done unsets in one dny, with a
Missouri Valley cross-country cham
pionship attached to one of the sur
prises, was Iowa States athletic
achievement Saturday.
Although the Cyclones were pre
pared to irivo everything they hod
to regain the lost conference harrier
championship, they were given but
an outside chance to win from the
Kansas Aggie team, champions of
the Valley for the pnst two years, and
running a team of fivo-milo men with
three years experience. The fact t at
Captain Conger, Cyclone runner,
came in first, to establish the new
Missouri Valley record of 25:52 for
the five milo grind, won the cham
pionship for Iowa State. Hoak, run
ning his first year for the Cyclones,
finished fourth, while Christenaon,
Thompson and Ccrvl finished elev
enth, twelfth and thirteenth' for Iown
State.
Regain Honors
While the cross country tenm was
regaining the harrier honors of the
Missouri Valley held by Iowa State
from 1914 to 1924 the Cyclone foot
ball team pulled another of its dope
upsets, defeating the Kansas Aggies,;
3 to 2, before starting coast-ward for
the intcrsectional battle with the
University of California (southern
branch) in Los Angeles November
27. The football team as well as the
cross-country team was picked as the
underdog, and Kansas State on both
occasions was the victim of the Cy
clones. The Cyclone football team
will workout Wednesday, and Thurs
day at Tucson, Ariz., on the Univer
sity of Arizona field, before going to
Los Angeles.
COLLEGE MEN TO
HOLD DISCUSSION
fraternity Delecatet to Consider
Educational and Social Ques
tions at New York Meeting
New York. Nov. 23. College frat
ernity men. many of whom have at
tained prominence in various walks
of life since their underaraduate
days, will meet at the Hotel Pennsyl
vania here this week under the aus
pices of the Interfraternity Confer
ence for a mutual discussion of edu
cational and social problems. More
than 200 dolomites from nearly all
the national fraternities of the Uni
ted States and Canada will meet for
sessions Friday and Saturday.
With the fraternity officials will
meet two score of educators, college
presidents and deani from all parts
of the country, lnvltod to the confer
ence by its educational advisor, Dean
Thomas Arkle Clark of the Univer
sity of Illinois. Among the college
preBidonU will be Dr. William
Mather Lewis of Coorge Washington
University, who will make the chlof
address of the Conference.
While Institutions from every sec
tion of the country will be represen
ted among the delegates to the Con
ference, Cornell leads the list with a
total of twenty-two. Pennsylvania
representatives aro second in number
with 19. Columbia will have 18 rep
resentatives present, Illinois 16, and
Now York University 12. Each frat
ernity, from Acacia to Zcta Psl, will
have flvo representatives.
Summer scholarships to. benefit
nine students In advertising have
boen established by students In the
University of Oregon.
The Golden Candlestick
8ZS So. IS
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Mod.r.t. Pricai
T lSO-7 ISO
.jr.
V
RO V
V J$ sr- .
LET'S CET WASH
INGTON NEXT.
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wyther, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
New York University has the cham
pion collegiate chess team of the
United States, with victories over
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and West
Point.
SALEM'S
Home of the
Real Malted Milk
A drink that will satisfy
All
HOT OR COLD
LUNCHES
B4584 We Deliver
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
$1 per plate
MUSIC. . ALSO RETURNS OF THE FOOTBALL GAME
NEW DELAVAN CAFE
1439 O St.
SECURITY MUTUAL
SHOP, 12 A 0 Adv.
BARBER
WANT ADS
REWARD for return of my sororltj
pins. No questions asked. KsthrJ
Kldwell. 633 So. 14th St.
LOST Holton trumpet, gold mouth.
piece and square caso, lost between
the Coliseum and 27th & Iloldridga
by way of 27th and Vino Streeti
Call B-3060.
FOR SALE B flat Tenor Saxophone
almost new. A barcrnln TTnn n
Roider. 2430 So. 10 St. '
FOR SALE Official intclcollcgiate
basketball worth f 15.00. First
$8.00 takes it. Call B-4137.
LOST A watch with chain and key
In Temple Friday, Nov. 19. Ro.
ward Victor Brink. B-1500.
Cold Weather Specials
VEST
All Leather
$6.95
Chamois Knitted
Bottom $5.'
All Wool Blazers .... $3.
BOOTS
Ladies 16 in.
Leather Boots
$4.95
Ladies Whipcord
Breeches $2.95
SHEEPSKIN
Coats. Special
36 in. Long
$7.95
SAM BROWN
Belt in black. Special
$4.25
Black Leather
Puttees $2.75
Sabre chain $1.75
SHOES
Army Drill Shoes
$2.95
All Leather 16 in. Boot
Special $4.75
Black officers shoes $3.95
BREECHES
Whipcord Special
$2.75
Ladies Blue Corduroy
Breeches $3.75
Mens Blue and Brown
Corduroy Breeches $2.95
Lincoln Army & Navy Store
127 So. 11 St.
Next to Gold & Co.
A REAL THANKSGIVING
For the Home Folks
TO THOSE WHO WILL
NOT GO HOME
THERE COULD BE NOTHING NICER FOR
YOU TO DO THAN TO SELECT A NICE PACK
AGE TO SEND HOME TO THE HOME FOLKS.
MAKE THEN KNOW THAT YOU'RE THINKING
OF THEM. A SELECTION FROM OUR STOCK
OF ASSORTED NUTS, CANDIES, AND FLOWERS
WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE THEM. DON'T FOR
GET! WE MAIL THE PACKAGES FOR YOU
ANYWHERE IN THE U. S.
To Those Who Will
Return Home For The
Holidays
DON'T FAIL TO FIX UP A PACKAGE AND
PUT IN YOUR SUIT CASE. IT WILL BE A PLEAS
ANT SURPRISE FOR THE HOME FOLKS TO
OPEN IT UP AND FIND A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF NUTS, CANDIES, OR FLOWERS, CAREFULLY
CHOSEN FROM BRUCES' W ONDER STOCK.
NUTS
CANDIES
and
FLOWERS
MAILED
ANYWHERE
in
U.S.
BUY YOUR DRESS OUTFIT
on the
SHIRE BUDGET PLAN
Pay $10 at Time of Purchase
Balance In Ten Weekly Payments
New Dress Accessories
and Shoes
TRY OUR ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER,
SERVED THURSDAY NOON, NOVEMBER 25th. THIS
IS ONE OF OUR SPECIAL DINNERS. OUR CHEF
HAS PLANNED A MOST ELABORATE DINNER AND
ONE THAT YOU CAN GET FOR A MOST REASON
ABLE PRICE.
i :
S. W. Corner 14 & O
The home of Corsages and Wrist Boquets
Nib
DTnl
For the brilliant social occasions-for the
rni i i a j
New Year's formalities-this store presents
Tuxedos and Accessories in the smartest
versions of correct mode.
Clothes that a gentleman can wear with
the ease and assurance of being faultlessly
attired in every detail. Clothes at moder
ate prices.
SEE THE
FEATURED
VALUE IN
TUX AT
OTHERS $?5 AND $45
in
. 7
-Vv
wmm
??. mm
O