The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 12, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
4 :
I : i
CAGE QUINTETS
CONTINUE DRILL
Squad May Meet Kansas City
Ilillyardt in Pre-season
Practice Game
GOOD MATERIAL EVIDENT
A lengthy scrimmage was schedul
ed for Coach Charley Black's baske
teers yesterday afternoon in which
four teams were used preparatory
to the selection of the squad which
will probably go to Kansas City dur.
in the holiday vacation for a prac
tice game with the Hillyard quintet.
The regular season will be opened
with a game on the home court Jan
uary 8 with the Kansas Aggies.
The early scrimmages indicate that
enough material of regular Varsity
calibre has Seen reporting so that
two teams of nearly equal strength
will be available during the season.
The first squad selected for yester
day's workout had Captain Smaha
and Othmer at the forward positions,
Elliot at center, and Gerelick and
Anderson as the guards. This group
lost by a narrow margin to a second
squad composed of Klcpser and
Brown at forwards, rage at center,
and Holm and Krahl at guards.
Brows Leads Scoring
Sinking five shots during the prac
tice, Jug Brown seemed to be getting
the best results in the attempts at
scoring. Captain Smaha was second
with four baskets. Members of both
quintets were hitting the basket and
playing the floor in good shape for
early season practices.
In the second division, Armstrong
and Roth, Taulsen, Gohde and Mor
rison scrimmaged against Lindell and
Nimmo, Holmes, Homey and Sprague
SOCCER CONTEST
BEGINS MONDAY
Sophomore Women ScheoWen1 to Play
First Game Afainst Freshmen
In Tournament
The sophomore women are sched
uled to play the first game of the
soccer tournament against the fresh
man team at 4 o'clock Monday, De
cember IS. This is the second sport
of the season to be sponsored by the
Woman's Athletic Association. The
hockey field east of the Social Science
building has been converted into a
soccer field by changing the goal
posts and the line markings. In spite
of a snow covered field, practices
have been held every day during the
last two weeks.
Since soccer was made a minor
fcv the reneral association at
the last meeting, only five practices
are necessary for eligibility to points.
Fifty points may be earned for first
team competition. Twenty-five points
is the minimum award for comple
tion of the required number of prac
tices. A tentative line-up will be
rjosted on the W. A. A. bulletin board
Monday but no points will be award
ed until after the tournament.
The schedule for the tournament
is:
Monday, December 13 Sopho
mores vs. Freshmen.
Tuesday, December 14 Junior-
U. of N. Radio Program
Over KFAB (340.7)
Monday, Dac. IS
:S9-;RB a. ni. Vainer ri hy Vrnt
T. A. Hlatr. Director for (h Itnlten Statea
WratW Hurvau. unlvarsitjr nws ana spec
ial annonnrrmants. v,ii,. r...
. . . i. l.. u .. idnt l am.
Ina Ins imirnauoni, vj ,
" " .i.i. i,.nion Html tn
Boys and lilrl. Ol..h. "UA
Make C.armenta Instinctive" hy Mis. i Helen
Rocke, atata extension asrent in l',,'""t
1:15 to 1:SS p. m. Hinh school eonvrt-
V V Lull.. Ct.trnhf.rff. DO.
J.T"..S, , o W. KnioV the
Mountain.?" hy Vr. R. J. Tool, chairman of
the department of botany. o.vi
S Vto S:S0 p. m. "The Practice School
In Teacher TraininK," by I'rof. ,,y1
lor. Principal of the Teachers Colleitt H jh
School. Dr. R. H. Wolcott will Rive th
seventh of hi. talk, on "HIM Life.
S:01i to 8:80 p. m. Agricultural
"What Tvpe of Karmintr Shall I follow T
by A. W. Medlar, aoclate professor of
rural economics. "Winter Rations for
Hoir.." by W. J. I.ocffel. associate pro
lessor of animal husbandry.
Tuesday, Dec. 14
:S0 to :nB a. m. Weather report and
university newt. .
ia.ha 1 1 .oa m Questions and
answers on pouitry raisina-.
n. raninlm "Seven ear of Mian
School Relations." by Hon. John M. Mat-
cn, atata aupeiintendeni 01 puduc
"'s-OO to :S0 p. m. "The Modernity of
th Classical Civiliialion." Part 11. rrof.
C. H. Oldfather. department of history.
"Why We Now Have Throe Supreme
Courts In. Nebraska." by Prof. I,. K. Ayls
worth. of the department of political
"'slo's'to 10:S p. m. Faculty nipht, Ed
ward MacDowell Anniversary Pronram.
Prof. Maurice H. Weseen, of tne i-oneire m
Riisiness Administration, will (rive the
ivik Wlura of his combined radio-corres
pondence course in Business Knitlish and
Letter-Writing, his topic, "Letters of In
oniry." Prof. Paul H. tlrummsnn. Pirector
of th School of Fine Arts, will discuss
Verdi's "II Trovatore," in the eighth of
his talks on Grand Opera "'"J
ett Van Kirk. Soprano, Herbert Schmidt.
pianist. . .
Wednesday, Dee. IS
9:S0 to :Mi a. m. Weather report and
university news. . .
1(1 :S0 to 11 :KS a. m. The ITniverslty of
Nebraska Choru. and Orchestra under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie li. Raymond, will
broadcast the annual r,t,"n1
u...lk k. llandi-l. This will be . the
first opportunity of radio listeners to hear
our University ensemble in the Rreatest
of Christmas oratorios
1:16 to 1:S5 p. Violin solo by roro.
thy Holcomh. Vhoosintx a Life Work, by
l.r. C. A. Kulmer, State Director of Voca
tional Education. .
6:00 to S:S0 p. m. "Christmas Paskets
and What to Put in Them." by Anna M.
Cameron, extension directory In case work.
8:05 to StSfl P. m. "The arm Child,
by J. O. Rankin, associate professor of
rural economics. "Christmas tircetiniTs,
by Newton W. tialnes, state extension agent
in community onranitatlon.
Thursday, Dee. IS
0:60 to 0:55 a. m. Weather report and
University news.
(Other periods silent).
Friday, Dee. 17
:S0 to 9:66 a. m. Weather report and
University News. ,
tn-sn to 11:00 a. m. "Christmas Pay
Smrircstiona," by Miss Matilda Peters, in
structor in imws ana soimu, A i
you will want to read," R. T. Prescott. in
structor in Knu-lish.
. . . i .et n m. Th entire nrnerard
will' be presented by Valareta Callen, vio-
hni"' . ..a . r.iiA.Ar,hv of a
Ranchman on the Plains of I An Inter
pretation Of the BOOKS Ol JOO. 1 ne linn
lecture in the radio-correspondence course
k iir VreriKrick A. Stuff, of the depart
ment of Knu-lish.
8:05 to 8:80 p. tn. I'unilC neaiin i ro
arram. "Mouth Examination." by Dr. F.
W. Webster, of the college of dentistry.
Saturday, Dec. 18
8:S0 to 9:65 a. m. Weather report and
"Old Hymns" program.
(Other periods silent).
Senior vs. Freshmen.
Wednesday, December 15 Junior
Senior vs. Freshmen.
Weiss Is New Captain
Of Iowa State Team
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 11. Special:
Walt Weiss of Dennison, 134-pound
Iowa State quarterback, has been
selected by his teammates to pilot the
1927 Cyclone football team, it was
announced at the annual football
banquet at State gymnasium Friday
evening before 700 football fans.
Weiss was elected to succeed Bud Coe
veteran end, on the return trip from
Los Angeles after the intcrsectional
victory on the coast, two weeks ago.
The ballots were sealed, and with the
exception of the coaches no one
knew the results of the election.
Six Iowa State Track
Men Awarded Letters
Ames, Iowa, Dec. 11. Special:
Six Iowa State cross country run
ners, members of the Cyclone har
rier team that won the Missouri Val
ley championship at Norman, Okla
homa last month, were given major
letters by the Athletic Council of
Iowa State Friday afternoon in a spe
cial meeting to decide athletic
awards.
' T .
Wnrrrits Vdpiui uiyi....j v.
1 1 1 ai .en. IPTtf ST.
I IMPm N NFR.
B-ma
so:
o
D
o
OE30I
Davis Coffee Shop
103 N. 13
Doubled Decked
wiches, Home made
pastryt Unexcelled
Coffee
Day & Night
IOI
Sand- o
D
o
IOC
The Hauck
Studio
Skoagland
Photographer
1216 "O" B-2991
The Golden Candlestick
220 Sa. 12
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Moderate Prices
7:30-7:30
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
GRAVES
3 Doors South of Temple
OUR AIM IS TO SATISFY
everyone with our Sunday Dinners, Fountain Service,
Daily Luncheons and Dinners, and last but not least
with our specially prepared FRUIT PUNCH.
We hope and trust that each and every student
will enjoy a Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
The Idyl Hour
136 No. 12
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th
There's a treat for you and
your children in the Pepper
mint sugar jacket and another
la the Peppermint flavored
gum inside that is
WRIGLEY'S K.
ottoost value In long
w -
' . s . . i e e
im ntnt
I TO TELL YOU
"RE GOOD
1 TO TEL!
they're
WriW aids dice
&sa uad ttmkt tlx
fMst cig-1 tte brtte
Try it
i.fif Lrry ILW
Formerly LedvoicKs
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED r
Open Until Midnight
Bo You Puzzle Over
Hew Words?
over exact definitions or pronunciation of words? over the
identity of historic characters? over questions of geography?
over point of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English
usage? Look them up in
The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
Mora than 106,000 entries. A special section
shows, with examples, rules of punctuation.
use of capitals, abbreviations, etc. 1,700
illustrations. 1,256 pages. Printed on Bible
Paper. A desk book for every student,
St It af Your Cofotfa Soorsfors or WrHu
for information to the rubuinorm.
C&t MERRIAM CO.
1 V
n
Instructor in Home
Economics Returns
Professor Margaret Fedde recently
returned from attendance at the
Land Grant Collosre Association
meeting held in Washington, D. C.
Heads of departments of home eco
nomics In the leading colleges and
universities of the country were pres
ent at this meeting. The program
of the home economics section of the
Association devoted most of the two
days to the problem of curriculum
building. They went on record re
questing the executive committee to
include a study of home economics
in its proposed study of college
courses in Land Grant colleges.
Miss FeddA also attended the Na
tional Pan'-Hellenic Professional Or
ganiiation meeting while in Wash
ington. To determine the opportuni
ties for women in the various pro
fessions was the theme of the meeting.
South Dakota Girls'
Rifle Team Practices
Vermillion, S. D., Dec. 10 The
girls' rifle team at the University of
South Dakota began practice on the
range this week in an effort to get
Into first class form before the
record matches begin. According to
the captain, the team looks forward
to success although it will require
much work to excel the unusual re
cord of last season.
SECURITY MUTUAL BARBER
SHOP, H & 0 AdT.
WANT ADS
WANTED 10 men living in Omaha
for congenial work with Nebr.
Alumni during Xmas vacation. Se
Elster, 1548 S between 2 and 3:30
on Sunday afternoon.
SOMEONE on the campus is wearing
a yellow slicker with the name,
Robert Bell printed on the button
flap. Wearer please call B5283.
LOST Wallet, containing $16 and
meal ticket Lost on campus. Call
B5283 or 1C02 "Q'
Mrs nol dsstrlna la
lava clothaa in Hmsrs
during vacation may
aand thsm to lha Var.
praasad or pras4 ,,)
thay will hnld same
unm anar vacation
11
JSSilftal&Maa
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythera, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 13 St
THE USEFUL GIFT IS THE GIFT WORTH WHILE
??i- Jrif)
V rr-W r-m--rn.n-Tl'viillt 1 11 - - --a.fi. m.i ;
. - 3S
i
U :5MART WEAR FOR VVOMEM
1222-1224 O STREET
fin!
ur
mmd C
ALL OF OUR CLOTH COATS ARE
NOW REDUCED FOR QUICK SELLING
n
MS
AT
off
AND
PRICE
Raccoons
Muskrats
Squirrels
18
Dress
Coats
AT
$295
$229
$395
Hudson Seals
Jap Minks
Sealines
$350
$525
$139
1 39:50 Coat at 19.75
1 69.75 Coat at 34.75
5 79.50 Coats at 34.75
5 89.50 Coats at 44.75
4 95.00 Coats at 47.50
2 119.50 Coats at .... 59.75
27
Sport and Dress Coats
8 39.50 Coats (P 1
11 49.50 Coats f
3 59.50 Coats
579.50 Coats
23
Sport
Coats
AT
ariilas f
0
5 75.00 Coats at 37.50
6 85.00 Coats at 42.50
695.00 Coats at 45.00
3119.50 Coats at .... 59.75
1129.50 Coat at 64.75
1149.50 Coat at 74.75
1195.00 Coat at 97.50
60 Very Fine
Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats
AT
E3
OFF
EACH
ALL FUR COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES
C27