THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Husker s Anticipate Conference Games In Sharp Practice Expect Results With Five Letter Men Entered in Missouri Valley Contest Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 6—The Nebra- rask basketball squad has been becoming sharp practices every night in anticipation of playing an conference show that opens for the when they meet the Jayhawkers at Lawrence tonight. Twenty-one men have been picked out. Of this num- ber Coach Frank is developing a dribbling skill in the rings, tails during the 1925 season. Five letter men are sure of a berth on the squad. Captain Warren, a two letter man is leading the squad and is optimistic over the prospects. All of the men are working hard and competition for a place on the team is encouraging the men to show all the ability that they have. Confine Attention to Conference Games this year will be played in the Armory on the campus, instead of in the Coliseum as in other years. It has been enlarged to accommodate the crowds and is all ready for the Valley opener. Kansas Team Crippled The Cornhuskers are playing few games outside of the conference, thereby enabling them to continue attention to the race for Valley honors. The Jahayman quitter engaged in a light signal practice yesterday afternoon as a last work-out before the Robinson court, clash tonight on the Robinson court. Scrimimage on the Creighton University court previous to the game in Omaha Wednesday night resulted in injuries to a couple of Kansas men, but both will start the game tonight. The Creighton meet, too, resulted in the injury of one of Kansas' crack forwards. Expect Hard Tussle So the Jayhawkers are not entering the fracas tonight in the best of condition. Because the Huskers always play a fast, aggressive game, tonight's tilt in Robinson is expected to be a hard tussle from the first whistle to the final gun. The northerners are entering five letter men in the Missouri Valley race, and from all indications the confident of carrying off the honors. The probable line-up: The probable line-up: Nebraska Pos. Kansas Carman F Bowman Tipton F Ackermann Wilson C (Capt.) W Riddlesbarger G Endacott Kohl G Blatt Edmonds, one of the "big four" men in the national A. A. U. tournament, will referee the game, and will explain the new rulings and introduce the players. Edmonds is at present sport editor of the Topeka Capital. SPORT BRIEFS DeVaughn Francis DeVaughn Francis The doors will be open at 6:30. Closed at 7:25 sharp. Game called at 7:30. Everyone on time and on his toes at the kick-off! "A certain one" of the Kansas floor artists has a bad "chillie-horse," but the crowd won't know it. He will start at the first whistle, and go through with it. Why? Because he's a Jayhawker. Since the year 1902 Kansas and Nebraska have played an even forty games on the court. Of these, Nebraska has won nineteen and Kansas, twenty-one and Nebraska has run eighty in the 1843 Nebraska's 104 in these contests. Help to make it twenty-two games on credit side of the ledger tonight. Friday and Saturday of this week Missouri meets Grimell at Grimell; Ames tussels with Oklahoma at Norman; the Huskers leave here for the "halr" of *Aggie Wildcick*, the game to be played tomorrow over to the den of the Drake Bulldog for second clash of the Tigers in the round-robin. So this week-end ought to show a decided change in the Valley's percentage col-yum. Bowman start on the forward end of the Jawhawk machine. If he eludes the Nebraska defenders as he did the Creightonians, Kansas will be likely to register field counters in quick order. Doctor Allen tells of the scrimage at Creighton preceding the game the first part of this week. The Kannas actually played harder and faster in the scrimmage than they did in the game following. And they came out of the practice bruised, battered, but the old indomitable Kansas spirit. And that's what wins games. That saying — or rather prophesy—"WHAT WILL WE DO?" BEAT MIZZOO!" seems to be going the rounds on the campus. The Jayhawker squad conceived it, and initiated it immediately after the Creighton victory as the men run for the showers. Well, let's change it to BEAT NE BRASKA tonight. That's all. ___ First Call Is Made For Spring Football Practice Tomorrow Squad for Next Year Will be Chosen This Spring— Baseball Begins Soon The first cal for spring football practice comes Saturday, January 6, at 1:30 o'clock. All men interested in making the football team are to report at this time at the east end of the second floor of the gymnasium. "It is important that every man who intends to go out for football should be there," said Coach Potey Clark, "as next year's squad will be picked this spring. Furthermore it is up to the men to come on their own initiative without waiting to be urged." Spring training will begin within the next two weeks. It will consist of wrestling under direction of G. B. Patrick, lectures, and field work on both individual and team play, and will continue until April 1. Last spring eighty-six men turned out for spring practice. The call for prospective baseball men will also be given sometime during the next two weeks. Pitchers will begin working indoors during the early part of February. About March 1, infielders and outfielders will begin training, and players will lecture, probably once a week, for veteran players and twice a week for recruits. Last year forty-one men tried out for the team. Rhadamanthi to Promote New Poetic Organization Ibadanhamati met last night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall for its first meeting following the holidays. The biographies and works of several poets were discussed informally by the members of the club. Those studied were: Vachel Lindsay, Amy Lowell, Carl Sandburg, Edward Arlington Robinson, and Edwin Markham. During a short business meeting tentative plans were made regarding the proposed organization of a national poetical fraternity among the societies of the country. A committee will be named to promote the work. Bobby Roscoe, three times international amateur light-weight champion wrestler, and Tony Ross, amateur welter-weight champion of Kansas were visiting at the University Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Roscoe watched the wrestling squad in action with suggestions and has said that he will drop in occasionally to help out the sound. Rosace's home is in Winnipeg, Canada, but he has made his headquarters during the last few months in Junction City with Allen Eustace and Tony Ross. He is one of the best wrestlers in the world. With the opinion of wrestling experts and has issued an open challenge to any man in the world of his weight. Cruthers-Ball Marriage Takes Place January Champion Wrestler To Help K.U. Squad Miss Aileen Cruthers, c24, and Charles M. Ball, of Coffeville, former student of the University, were married at the home of the brice's parents in Kansas City, Monday afternoon, January 1. Mr. Ball is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity here, and is now in the employ of the Continental Shrimp Company where they will make their home. More than 1,000 fresh caps were sold at Ohio State University. LOST—Black belt to ladies coat in Commons. Ruth Milikin. Phone 1548. J-8 1. 0S7—Ladies Due-fold fountain pen with gold band bearing name J. M. DeLong. Finder will please call Jessie DeLong, 1137 Indiana, phone 261 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SUITE of furnished rooms or first floor living room, has gas fire place. Meals if desired. Phone 1467. 1126 Tennessee. J-12 Insist on Instit on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme For this week: Pineapple-Grape Vanilla Caramel Nut Chocolate Brown Bread Strawberry Special Sunday Bricks: Pineapple-Grape and Vanilla Caramel Nut and Vanilla Schreiber's 5-Piece Orchestra Pineapple Phone 182 F. A. U. Hall Saturday January 6,1922 Varsity Dance! Rail Executive To Speak Economists Will Hear "The Present R. R. Situation" Charles Dillon, of Chicago, western chairman of the association of railway Executive, will speak in Room 202, west wing of Administration Building on "The Present Railroad Situation." Mr. Dillon has been a railroad official for a number of years, both in public and private capacity. At the present time he has charge of the railway Executive at the Railway Executive in the west. This association directs the entire public activities of the American railways The lecture Monday is the second of a series to be given in the department of economics and commerce this winter. Governor Barley of the Federal Reserve Bank was the first speaker. The third lecture will be given in the first week of February, bringing him back to the department of economics by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity. F. J. Bermecjo, follow in the School of Education, went to New York during the Christmas access, in search of books for the Philippine Islands. Ber-rr-r ! but it won't always be this way, for THE NEW SPRING HATS are ready for your inspection In fact,the fellows In fact, the reflows liked them so well, they bought them right out of the boxes, before we could get them into the cases. For they're only $3.50 and $4.50 into the cases. For they're only See the New Corona in F. I. Carter's Window It possesses all the labor-saving devices— 1. An Automatic Ribbon Reverse 2. A Standard keyboard for touch operating 3. A 10-inch carriage—The widest on any port- able 4. New combination line spacer and carriage return lever Come in, we'll be glad to explain the new conveniences. 1025 Mass. St. START THE YEAR RIGHT LET SPIRITUAL VALUES ENRICH YOUR LIFE Sunday School - - - - - 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship - - - - 11:00 A.M. Social Lunchne Hour - - - - B. P. U. - - - - 6:45 P.M. Evening Service - - - - 7:45 P.M. THE MESSAGE OF THE CHURCH TO THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD An address Sunday evening at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH by W. C. COLEMAN, prominent layman of Wichita. A vital discussion by a successful business man. You want the best "Go Over to Ober's" MID-WINTER CLEARWAY OF Suits & Obercoats *22 *28 *37 Society Brands are included Collar Attached Shirts *1.95 and *2.45 Including many Ambassadores MID-WINTER CLEARAWAY OF MID-WINTER CLEARAWAY OF MID-WINTER CLEARAWAY OF Footwear *6.45 Both high and low models Remember what the wise man said about the early bird! Shirt Sale Began Friday Morning Collar Attached Shirts $1.50 Coll Attached Shirts now... $1.15 $2.00 Coll Attached Shirts now... $1.65 $3 & $3.50 Coll Attached Shirts now... $2.55 $4 & $5 Coll Attached Shirts now... 3.35 $5.00 Pongee Silks now... $3.85 Detached Collar Shirts $1.50 Det Collar Shirts now...$1.20 $2.00 Det Collar Shirts now...$1.60 $2.50 Det Collar Shirts now...$1.85 $3.00 Det Collar Shirts now...$2.25 $3.50 Det Collar Shirts now...$2.65 $4.00 Det Collar Shirts now...$3.00 $4.50 Det Collar Shirts now...$3.35 $5.00 Det Collar Shirts now...$3.75 Every Shirt on Sale (except white) Every Shirt on Sale (except white) Your Chance to "lay in" your seasons supply-at a Saving— Sizes 13½ to 17—while they last