THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
WRESTLERS CHOSEN
FOR OPENING MEET
Si Falls a Sl Tim DcUioi
Feature Tjrs Kaff Ua r
Firt Oppoata
Six foils and six time decisions
featured the tryo-ts for the Nebras
ka wrestling: team which is to meet
the Kansas Areie h" on Jnuary
29. The matches were held Thursday
and Friday afternoon in the Coliseum.
The seven men making the team
scoria. K.n.. trio of last yr will
Inn a hard tlmaj to doplicaU mair
,. r U.I ar. The fact th
Kansas played 18 fames and the rest
of the Valley teams played 12 gae
the Ka-saa trio the advata(e oer
the other Valley high scorers.
About a dozen men at the Univer
sity of Kansas are trying: out for the
varsity swimming: team and practic
ing for the first meet of the year
which is scheduled for January 29
with the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Pace, the leaky Cornhuiker center
was foinf hot in the Huiker-Bear
i. l FriJav nicht. The
-
. . : f th season i.:- ..m.rl aix of them from
lor ino opening ... - j
are John Kish, 115-pound class; Max ,n fiej, ukint the Hu.ker to
Karrer, 125-pound class; Earl Luff, victory. Captain Clark Smaha and
135-pound class; Captain Georjre p,g, were the outstanding stars of
t in,n 145-nound class; Joe To- th vin.
man, 158-pound class; treorjre warns,
175-pound class and Verl McBride,
heavyweight.
Final Results
The resulU of the final matches
were:
115 lbs. Kish. default.
125 lbs. Karrer, decision
Buck. Time 2 minutes.
While Nebraska was defeating the
Washington Bears, the Kansas Ag
gies were doing likewise to Iowa
State. The lead changed five times
'and the score was tied four times. It
was the closest race seen on the Ag-
Not until
over tie floor for some time.
(La fi.al MAIMAIlt t Til H whfll the
135 lbs. Luff, fall from Fiummor. j Purple took a seven-point lead was
Time 7 minutes 30 seconds. the issue certain.
145 lbs. Branigan, fall from Ab-J In the last two minutes of play,
SO seconds, 1 Rvf-rs. the Atnrie Wildcat, started
DfllU A. UUC itsaji. - ' " "
158 lbs. Toman, fall from Simic.
Time 7 minutes, S5 seconds.
175 lbs. Davis, fall from KoenVe.
Time I minutes, 43 seconds.
Heavyweight McBride, fall from
Scott Time 5 minutes, 35 sec
onds. In the preliminary round the re
sults were:
125 lbs. Karrer, decision over
Ondskog. Time 2 minutes, 40 sec
onds. Buck, decision over Frederick
son. Time 7 minutes, 40 seconds.
135 lbs. Luff, decision over Car
penter. Time 2 minutes, 12 seconds.
Plummer drew a bye.
175 lbs. Davis, decision over
Lundy. Time 7 minutes. Koenke
drew a bye.
Heavyweight McBride, decision
over Waldo. Time 2 minates, 38
aeconds. Scott, fall over Brand. Time
3 minutes, 59 seconds.
IIARTIN EXHIBITS
RUNNING ABILITY
Former Northwestern Star Feature
Trial Races in Stadinm; Trains
For Indoor Meets
A. C. Martin, former Northwest
ern star who appeared in exhibition
races between halves of the football
r,mp, last fall, gave Nebraska fans
another exhibition of pretty running
under the stadium Friday afternoon
as the feature of several fast trial
Martin is getting in shape for sev
ml indoor meets and expects to
work out on the track under the sU-
a r.voral times this week. He ran
a 660 Friday in 1 minute, 28.5 sec
onds. "Stew" Campbell, sophomore,
who paced Martin made the distance
in 1:32.2. Dexter, another sopho
more, was given a twenty-yard han
dicap which Martin overtook.
Lemly led a string of half-mile
prospects to the tape Friday in 2
minutes, 9.5 seconds. Sprague, cross
country runner last fall, followed a
few yards behind with Eitcher nos
ing Griffin out for third.
finding the hoop and his sensational
shooting gave the Aggies victory.
Bvers cot his usual thirteen points
that he has been getting every game
this season.
Completion of Stadium
at K. U. Is Authorized
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 15. The
athletic board has authorised me
athletic association to arrange for
the financing of the remaining sec
tion of the Memorial stadium, ana
for its completion in time for the
Kansas-Wisconsin game here Oct. 8,
1927. A semi-circular section, con-nu-tinc
the two present units, will
bring the seating capacity to 36,000.
The sections so far built have cost,
$377,000, and the total cost will be
about $540,000.
U. of N. Radio Program
Over KFAB (340.7)
with Xi Psi Thi. They seemed to
have lost all their punch since their
last appearance, and were in danger
of being beaten up to the time of
the final whistle which gave them a
victory of 9 to 6. The Xi Psi This
looked fairly good and handled the
ball about as well as the A. 7. O.'s.
The box scores:
Farm House 16
Andrraon, f
ttaldwin. f
Whiia. c
P.oonry,
Hedges.
Totals -
Delta Chi 10
G Ft F Pit
1 0 0 t
2 10 6
t t I
lies
e o e
4 S 1
G Ft F Pt
1 0 C 1
tOO 4
10 I
0 0 0 0
10 0 1
10
By defeatine Drake University 27
to 18 Friday nicht, the Missouri Ti
gers went into a tie for leadership in
the Valley basketball race.
SLOW GAMES IN
GREEK TOURNEY
IN THE VALLEY
JACK ELLIOTT
The University of Kansas kept
their basketball slate clean by de
feating the Kansas City Athletic club
,t Kansas City 27 to 21, Thursday
night. The K. C A- C. club is made
up of former K- U. players but they
could not overcome the lads from
their Alma Mater.
Tight defense by both teams fea
tured the game and the work of the
two Jayhawk guards kept the Blue
Diamond five fighting to elude these
two scrappy guards.
! m alaal a-eet ftre by soma
esaationU .wimmmf, the Illinois
University ten- defeated the Wash
ington Bear team, 42 t 27, nt Ur
hmm last S-t-rcUy. Tie aneet trk
the aWiemtie- of the new Illinois
pooL Both teana captured fewr first
place.
Tli eaol U enrpnesed only by the
University of Iown tank, and aneee-
75 W 32 feet. The depth ot tne
pool range, fro- 7 1-2 feet to
feet.
Celebrating a successful invasion
cf Iowa m typical Oklahoma style re
sulted in the jailing of the Sooner
basketball team, conquerors oi iown i
State and GrinnelL After defeating ,
Saturday night, the
Oklabomans staged an impromptu
war dance in the streets of GrinnelL
punctuating the silence with an oc
casional wierd war whoo p. Staid res
ideati notified the local peace offi
cers. All the pleas for clemency were
voted dowa and the Oklahoma team
. lodged safely in the local jaiL
Coach UcDermott, alarmed at the
absence of his charge, engaged in a
ecctlxg srped-'Jon and noon located
iLe rnn. A tn dollar LSI released
FV t't way tU 1S27 Valley
litii ;ld rc atarteJl tho Llgk-
( Continued from page one)
Kaps were not able to get in the
lead until after the second half
started. Sloan took the ball down
the floor on a Quick play from tip-off
twice in succession to put Pi Kappa
Phi in the lead. From then on the
battle waged. The D. U.'s tried hard
but could not quite catch their op-
Donents. Both teams showed good
teamwork and guarding. This con
test was probably the only very in
teresting one of the day, the rest
either being one-sided or very slow.
White. Farm House and Johnson.l
l
Delta Chi, featured the playing of a
morning contest in which t arm
House finally subdued the Delta Chis
16 to 10.
Delta Tans Win Easily
Marrow and Bronson were work
ine well together and therefore the
Delta Tau Deltas won with ease from
the Delta Sigma Deltas. In a rough
' - e. ST
and tumble contest the ueita laus
proved the best football players and
scored 30 points to their oppon
ents' 4.
Adam Kahler and Archie Hecht
staged a little contest between them
selves at shooting baskets and Adam
emerged the victor with eleven bas
kets to Lis credit. As a result the
Sig Eps won from the Delta Sigma
Phis 42 to 18. The Mason brothers,
Him Alnh in Walk-away Bernard, f
... i - n. i Shaner.
ihe big Aipns regisireu rit.
away, trouncing the Mu Sigs 33 to 3. 1 .
Witte. Sawver and Toms, the :g j Holmquist. f
. . . i a- .1 Kotert. t
in great lasmon nue suiu
Schram and Grow, did their share by
holding the Mu Sigs to one basket,
made bv Waterman.
was lueh point man oi tne contest, spfan.
scoring 15 of his team s points.
Hall, forward for Delta Theta Phi,
beat the Lambda Chi Alpha team al
most single banded, scoring 17 of his
team's 21 counters, while the five
Lambda Chi men could only amass
12. Lundy and Elliott, both sub
stituted did most of the scoring for
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Phi Kaps are Victor.
Tau Kappa Epsilon could not stand
up long before the Phi Kappa quin
tet The Phi Kaps ran up almost
tnrice as many points, with Busbee,
1 renter, makine 10. Another one-sid
ed tilt was that between Pi Kappa
Alpha and Sigma Chi. The former
won, 29 to 4. The "Sig Chis did not
manage to get the ball very near
their opponents, while the Pi K. A-'s
shot at wilL
Alpha Tau Omega came out very
lucky in an extremely slow contest
MONDAY. JAN. 17.
:S0 to 55 a. in. Weather report t
r-rof. T. A. lllalr, Director for tha Nebraska
Settlor, of the United Ststes Weather
llnreau at Lincoln. University news and
announcements. 1
10:50 to 11:00 a. m. Homemaker s IJalf
Hour. "Have You Mad Your Calciums To.
dayT" by Mrs. "Trua Homemaker." Menus,
recipes and answers to questions.
1:14 to 1:S6 p. m. lliuh School convoca
tion. 1'iano' solos by Audrey Utterbach.
Talk. "Cettine Ready for Track. by
Henry W. Schulte, Coach of Track and
Intramural Athletics.
1:00 to 1:30 p. m. Talk by UUStave ...
Fucha. Instructor and Supervisor of Ancient
and Koreiirn Laneuaeea. Teachers Oollee-e.
Dr. R. H. Wolcott. Chairman of the Ie-
nartment of Zoolory. will giva Ms nintn
talk on "Bird Life." ....
:0& to :S0 p. m. Agricultural iai.
"Tha 192 Corn Yield Content." by u. l
Cross, Assistant Btata Kxtenion Aent in
Auronomy. "Antl-Kreeie Solutions for the
Auto." by C. F. Smith. Associate 1'rofessor
of Agricultural KnKineerinir.
TUESDAY. JAN. IS
S:S0 to a. m. Weather report and
announcements. ,
10:.1O to 11:00 a. m. "Vitamins ano
Minerals in Poultry Feeding." by Prof. F
E. MussehL Department of Poultry Hus
bandry. 1:1S to 1:35 p. m. Sonera by Stella Hai-
en. soprano. Talk. "Student Activities in
Nebraska Hich Schools." by E. M. Mosman.
Secretary of Nebraska Stata Teachers An.
1:00 to J:S0 p. m. Miss Adeline Rey
noldson. of tha Department of History, will
Itive the second of a aeries of talks, her
topic. "A Ramble Throuch Old London.
Pr. Norman L. Hill, of the Department of
Political Science, will talk on "Secret Diplo
macy." :0i to 10:S0 p. m. University Nieht.
Prof. Maurice H. Weseen. of the Colles-e
of Business Administration, will five the
eleventh lecture of his combined radio
correspondence course in Business Enplih
and Letter-Writina:, his topic, "Daily Dif
ficulties in Grammar." Prof. P. H. Crum
mann. Director of the School of Fine Arts,
will discuss "Stradella." by Klotow. in his
eleventh lecture oa Grand Opera. Solo
eroups by Marararet Galrdner. pianist. PmI
Pence" baritone. Bernice 8chellenber.
Panist. and Mildred Nefsky. soprano.
Readings by Ine. Latta. of th. Department
of 1 ram.tii Art. Second radio appearanea
of th. University of Nebraska r in i r..
Hand, under tha airtion oi -
gUick WEDNESDAY. JAN. 1
:S0 to :&& a. m. Weather report and
university news. ,
10:S0 to 11:00 a. m "When th. Jam
Shlff 1. Runnln. Low." by Mr. -Tnj.
Homemaker." Menus, recipe, and answers
to questions. .
1 :1& to 1:SS P. m. Piano solos b Kath
erin. Bristol. Talk, "Suinreations of Debat
ing." by P ot. H. A. White. President of
thi Nebraska Hih School Debatina Iau(r
S:00 to :S0 p. m. "Does tha Indcter
ministic Sentence Increase Crime? by Hnt
Flora Scott, senior student in Sociology
Course oi l nminoioaj.
o n. a.m n m Farm talks. "Cereal
Grades and th. Farmer." hy T. H. Goodd
a ..:...a ir.fa. nf A ir ro no my.
' . T a Wtntasr hv Dolt
B. WheUn. Aiitnt rrofeor of fcntomo-
U,3f- ....mcniV UN M
:S0 to :6S a. m. Weather report and
university news, miner perioaa suvm...
m .a o.i. a . Weather report and
university new.. e.i.j.
1(1 :S0 to 11:00 a. m. "Winter Salads.
by tfrs. 'Tru. Homemaker.- Menus, reti
and answers to questions.
1-15 to 1:S& p. m. Th. entlr. program
-ii i - : ITni..rifw Male Oliar-
Wlll De ici.rn . ' -' ' - ,
... . w v.riu. firat tenor. Paul
Morrow, second tenor. Paul Pence, bari
. William Damme, second bass, and
S:00 to J:30 p. m. "Th. Philosophy of
a Ranchman of the Plama or us a. inter
pretation of the Book of Job." Th. tenth
lecture in the radio-correspondenea eoura.
.. n. v stun Deuartment of English.
:0S to :S0 p. m. (Silent, to permit
broadcasting of basket-ball gam. at Man
ha I tan. Kansas, bv KSAC.l
CATIIDrhAV AM 9
a-so to :&& a. m. Weather report and
"Old Hynms" program by Theodora Diers.
announcer.
i Tbo onnnril ia com
for the councu.
oosed of about aixiy -poseu
-t,-rlnT organi-
inir the vanouo
Son. in the country. It was organ
i,ed In 1020 with Herbert Hoover as
president and has undertaken num
Eer of surveys of Important engin
eering problems. The alternative reP
un f. . .i. a ,;,. n Society
resentative oi wio --- -
of Agricultural Engineers is . A.
Wirt of cine, Wfc.p.dato o
the University of Nebraska in 1913.
... i.irf...!. TTniversitv of
The uaiiy i""'"p v -
California, is now permitting fresh
men to take places on the Journalism
staff.
Siocrren Is Made
Representative
Prof. Oscar W. Sjogren, chairman
of the department of agricultural en
rineerinu. has been appointed to rep
resent the American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers on the American
Engineering Council. He spent the
past week in Washington on business
The Hauck
Studio
Skoa gland
Photographer
B-2991
15 STUDENTS will have the opp0N
tunlty to usher at the Detroit
Symphony Concert by leaving thoir
i. oiii.. .
names ad iur. aeiiuca a on ice.
FINDER of double breasted herring.
bone top coat at the game Friday
nite in the Coliseum please call
F2523. Reward.
SECURITY MUTUAL BARBER
SHOP, 12 & O Adv.
WANT ADS
A - J
FOR RENT Nice steam neaiea
rooms for boys 2 blks. Irom cam
,,. 611 No. 16. Rates 8-10 & 12
per month. A. W. Vogt.
CHAUTAUQUA POSITIONS
Those interested in positions with
the Standard Chautauqua System as
superintendents, crewmen, or super,
visors make appointment with Mr.
Ureen at rzios.
MEETING of P re-Law students
Thursday, Jan. is, i p. m. Social
Science Auditorium.
LOST Gold wrist watch in U HalL
. . TT YT-ll
Keep sake, nease return u
107C.
LOST A silver fountain pen. Re
ward. B. C. Dudley, 1141 J.
C Edison'a Special
History Paper
Bill Sawver : o
i I. , .1,
Watson, f .
Johntton, f
Jobnton, e
Horney, K '
Purih,
Fntr. f ,
I Total. 4 4 10
Delta Tau Delta SO
Pronson. f . J J Sfh"r- J J J
?w I 0 0 10 TotaU : t 1 t U
T.n J o 0 a 0 Delta Upailoa 15
I Fuasimmons, e . 10 1 z I
Total. IS 0 4 JO Kearna, g 1 I ?
I Delta Sigana Delta 4 G Ft F Pta I "toupJ'
I Ttrauer. I tli II loiaia
Fre.se. f XI? I " P" "
S : J i i a I G Ft F Pt,
I COO 0 Sloan, r I l z .
l.rlson. c ill . Strand, f 001 0
H.lin. 0 0 0 0 1 Richardson, e 0 0 1 O
riVh.r f 0 0 0 0 Adams, g 1 o l
F,n'r' 1 I Homier. K 111 S
Totals ZOO 41 rumpnrey. i i i a a ;
I Sig-a Phi Epailo. 42 r. r I T,.u . JS3SE5
Hecht. f J 0 10 Alpha Taa Onega g
Miller, f ??!?,, G Ft F Pt 0
Kahler. J I a Armstrong, f : 0 0 0
G. Farley, g 115 i Hulsker. 1 10 1 H
Oehlrick. g . J I GreensUU c 10 1 I H
James, g Wirsig. K 111 S
To,aU II 0 S 1 Ho,M- J ! ! I
Delta Sig-a Phi IS G Ft F Pts TotaU J S 4
J. Mason, f 0XlPUPhl6
C. Mason, f . J J 0 J G Ft F Pts
Iickson. c . 1 0 I Wdera. f . i 0 1 4 B
-, J f i Anderson, f 0 0 S 0
oseler g . J 1 J Piller. e 0 0 1 0 g
Ff't. t J 0 O t- 0 0 0 0
. --- 771 " 2 1216 "O"
Totals " H
Sigma Alpha Epailom 33 G Ft F Pta Tot-U 10 0
. Till I -.dl-JK-jigag g
! ; ; iooo1
Schram. 1,1 T h 1 CC CL
orosr. a j U ELVIS VU 1 1 CC 11 I
i a a 1 It I A II I
k,"W .I." In 10SN.13 ui
Waterman, f ill I n 55 Cents i
w.e ooi oj Doubled Decked Sand- o! Per Ream
Cailey. g J 0 0 0 j M
hath'mTTf oi oju wiches, Home made Monroe
tcu jp pastry, Unexcelled ! 90 Cents
S.--C.4 G Ft F Pt, j O
Miller, f J 0 0 0 Pj Coffee Jj! .
VZ? 1 : : J J A - n . . t n C. Edison Miller Co.
tSxLz . 5 -I Day& N,g Si 218 No. 12th
Minor, c 0 0 1 " i ft-ft I Bt,
Hoieond. g 0 0 wa-aw.
Totala I 0 S 4 -
Pi Kappa Alpha 29 G Ft F Pts
Mitchell, e t J I 4 V, r Z , --v
Lepicier. s 4 10 . . s y . ' '. V
&ii . : : : 51 M Y
ltfT6ZT "gfxfp! rs 1
"' III . I V . L . - if M xr m m mm I I
iww.lr - www aw b. . y "s- ""t. - I Xr 1 K MX 1
. -v x i i i n
DimainbdaO Q ft F pts i I -
aAw i rm i i
i
S3,taifi par.. ' ' ! U. Of N. Dogs
Ha'l f , S 1 17 ;
Tei t . J i i ji Inimitable College Pumps
wr-rrw, t - - - ,
' ? j! Price $8.50
Totals - 1 11
iubd. cu Aiph. 12 q pu Presented By
Ebner. f ?! 1 i 1
l orr. I . 0 t
lirand. e-g J J J !
f ariUrg. g J , .
S Z i : : Peacock bhop
rz io so la- st.
Ttitala 0 0 S 12,
flu auapp. G Ft F Pt. ! - --Z:
Cripe. f J 4
Bb. ! ! '! !
Uo-d. g
Total. ' 1 1
Taa Kpp- Enilaa 13
awpp -r G Ft F Pts
Cumminrs. f 0 0 0 0
Yordr. t f J 1 0
Loken, c 111
Lunchs
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
WANTED 3 college men for part
time work. Good pay to start. See
Mr. Brobeil, room 434 Bankers' Life
Building, on Friday.
21l$
I Srln yaur suits. H
! Wa ar giving 10 per- H
caat off lor cash and H
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythera. Kg.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
Typewriters
THE NEW UNDERWOOD 4 BANK
STANDARD PORTABLE
FULL LENGTH TYPE BAR STROKE
JUST THE THING FOR PRACTICE WORK.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
CALL B-2535 FCR FREE TRIAL.
WE MAKE SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
The Underwood Typewriter Co.
141 N 13th SL
Hammermill
Bond
HISTORY PAPER
MAKES PERMANENT RECORD FOR NOTES
DOES NOT TEAR OUT
INK DOES NOT SPREAD
MAKES YOUR WRITING LOOK BETTER
EXTRA FINE FOR TYPEWRITER
ALWAYS OF A UNIFORM QUALITY
WE HAVE IT FOR 2 OR 3 RING NOTE BOOKS
Co-Op Book Store
1229 R
East of Temple Bldg.
Talking the college
language
Ever think how strange the talk of
two college men must sound to the
uninitiated layman? Must seem a
new language altogether. College,
being a world to itself, has a vocab
ulary all it3 own. And it takes a
college man to speak it.
Naturally, you get the same sort
of difference in clothes a college
mans clothes differ from those of
others, not in any obvious way,
but quite unmistakably. They have
a free-and-easy air about them that
no other clothes have.
You can see at once that not
every clothing maker would be
capable of producing this effect.
It takes a first rate designer one
who knows college men and what
they want to wear.
That's why we, a3 clothiers, are
especially careful to hunt out the
finest designers of college styles.
For many seasons now we've cho
sen Society Brand, and for just as
many seasons campus men have
given these clolhes their okay.
Socici Brand college models are
cut as college men have asked to
have them. The result is they're
right! They talk the college lan
guage, in every line.
Try Our Ten Pay Plan
Mayer
ros.
Co.
Eli Shire, Pres
