THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925. PAGE FOUR Karl Schlademan Resigns Position as Track Mentor Dr. Allen Commends Coach' Work During His Seven Years on Kansas Staff Staff Resignations of Coach George Clark and Karl Schalkeman, football coaches, were accepted by the College of Engineering Dean Arant and Harold Zuber, captain-elect, were appointed to the rank of appreciation for their work. Karl Schladenman, head coach of track and line coach of football, handed his resignation to Chancellor E. H. Lindley yesterday. Action will be taken on it at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. Coach Schladenman stated this morning that he was leaving the University because of the position in which it would place the new head football coach in when it came to the selection of a new assistant coach. He said he would leave his line but that he wanted to leave the way clear on the situation. The strained condition existing in the athletic department had nothing to do with his resignation, Mr. Schladenman stated. He will continue to hold his present resignation until the end of the however- Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of athletics, made the following statement this morning concerning Coach Schlademan: "Coach Schlademan is a diligent, conscientious, hard worker, and has been a fine example to young men of the University. He has done more to help other man who has been here. Our best wishes go with him." After being graduated from DePauw University in 1911 where he played football three years and was captain of the track team, Schideler man accepted all of all sports in Missouri Wesleyan College, where he remained for two years. He attended Harvard for a year after leaving Missouri Wesleyan and then returned to coaching in 1914 as the Tuson, Arbiz, high school and basketball coach and coach of track at the university of Arizona. Coach Schadman was athletic director at Baker University in 1917-18, and from there he came to the University of Kansas. He also track coach, and track coach. In 1921 he became line coach of football under Coach George Clark. Intramural Basketball Practices Are Scheduled Intramural basketball practice began Monday night, Dec. 7, and is to continue each night throughout the week and Saturday morning. Four organizations are to practice each night. Schedule: Monday: Kappa Eta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, 8 to 9 p. m.; Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi. 9 to 10 p. m. Tuesday: Delta Sigma Lambda. Delta Dupilon, 8 to 9 p. m.; Kappa Sigma, Phil Kappa, 9 to 10 p. m. Friday: Acacia, Alpha Kappi Lamba, 8 to 9 p. m.; Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi, 9 to 10 p. m. Wednesday; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, 8 to 9 p. m.; Sigma Nu, Pi Upsilon, 10 to 10 p. m. Saturday; Sigma Alpha Mu, SIGma Ephiion, 9 to 10 a.m.; Alpha Chi Sigma, Beta Phi Sigma, 10 to 11 a.m.; Theta Tau, Cosmopolitan Club, 11 to The bulletin board will carry a new schedule. Organizations wishing to compete should see John Saba at once. Entry blanks for wrestling and basketball should be turned in as soon as possible. Oklahoma University Basketball Prospects Point to Good Team SIX Letter Men Are Back and Several First Year Men Look Promising With Floyd McBride, all-Missouri valley forward in 1924, reporting for practice at the University of Oklahoma, prospects for a winning team at the Stoner school are brightened considerably. Coach Hugh McDermott has six letter men from last year, ground around which to build 1928 team Captain John Dunlap, guard, and Bill Halter are the other two veterans on the squad. Moore, another letter man, is back at guard. Honea and West are other seasoned forwards 'that are back. Among last year's freshman players, are some outstanding prospects for the Oklahoma State from Oklahoma City, was a member of the state collegiate five in 1924; and Story, Steven and Ray Lecroire are good guards. With the first game on the Sooner schedule less than a month away, Coach McDermott is working his men ward. The squad has been cut to 18 men, who will be carried throughout the season. Floyd McBride, Sooner forward, was the outstanding forward in the Missouri valley in 1924, the year that Oklahoma took second in the valley race and turned in a victory over the otherwise defeated Jayhawk five. The personnel of the Sooner sage sound i.e. McBride, Sooner squid, Stary, Coryell, forwards; Holt, Niblack, Price, and West, centers; and Dunlap, Haller, Ry LeCrone, Roy LeCrone, Jones, and Norris, guards. Advance Spring Styles Dresses for Afternoon By Express today from New York's Style Center There are real quality Crepes and Crepe Roina, in Black, Navy, Lanvin Green, Beige, Ruby, and Rose. The styles at least ninety days in advance. Sizes 14 to 20. They Will Be on Sale Wednesday Three distinct groups— At the following popular prices— First time shown— Three distinct groups— ten Dresses at ... $25.00 ten Dresses at ... $10.75 ten Dresses at ... $10.75 The Sooners start the season with two non-conference games, after which they open the valley schedule with the Washington Pikers at Ner January 11 Jan. 2 - T. C. CL at Pt. Worth. Jan. 3 - Washington at Norman. Jan. 4 - Washington at Norman. 11 - Hilliard at St. Joseph, Mo. 14 - Drake at Norman. 15 - Gulliver at Grissom. 16 - Grissom at Grissom. Feb. 3 - Hilliard at Norman. 18 - Hilliard at Norman. 19 - Washington at St. Louis. 20 - Washington at St. Louis. 26 - Oklahoma Angles at Norman. 26 - Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater. Movies Lure "Red" Grange Football Star to Get $300,000 for Single Picture (United Press) New York, Dec. 8.—"Red!" Grange national football球队, will go into the movies and will begin work on his first picture about March 1, F. Halenberger of the Arrow Picture corporation announced Monday. --- Suiting You—That's My Business In a conversation with newspaper men Grange said that, his contract called for only one picture for which he would receive $300,000. "But I have no intention of becoming a screen sheik," Grange declared SCHULZ THE TAILOR - 917 MASS. ST. For Her --- Lucky is the boy who decides to give "her" a Cedar Chest for Christmas! For it would be hard to name anything that would bring more happiness to the heart of a girl. Something she'll have and cherish for years. We have Cedar Chests in a wide variety of styles and prices. Metzler Furniture Co. Corner Tenth and Mass. HANKENKECHES. These have become quite an item of fashion these days since the vogue for wearing fancy ones in the breast pocket is the thing. Very small ones here. 25c_upward "It Pans to Trade at Metzler' s" 1 $1.00 upward BELT NOVELITES. A combination gift box of belt, buckle and betogram would make a wonderful gift—or an individual gift of any one of these items—initialized. TEN OUTSTANDING NOVELS OF THE YEAR ATHERTON: The Crystal Cup ... $2.50 JAMES BOYD: Drums ... $2.50 JOSEPH CONRAD: Suspense ... $2.50 KIRCHHAUS: Soundings ... $2.50 A.J. GIBBS: Sounds ... $2.50 HUTCHISSON: One Increasing Purpose ... $2.00 KENNEDY: Constant Nymph ... $2.00 PARISHI: Permanent Machete ... $2.00 WHITTLE: Christine Father ... $2.00 YIZERSKIA: Bread Givers ... $2.00 Each title an excellent gift— Wrapped for mailing if you like EFFECTIVE 1026 RENTAL LIBRARY CLUB PLANS QUARTERLY Jan 1-Apr 1- COLLEGATE Special Jan 1-June 5- $ 1 0 2 1 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. suiers. Everything that is in vogue—dress shirts for formal wear; dressy shirts for daywear —new-collar to match or fancy effects and suit for next Spring golf. $2.50 upward $1.00 upward NKEWKARE. A special holiday array of fine scares, New knitted effects in intricate weavings; fine moquettes, silk scarfs and hand-drawn designs — stunning patterns. NAUGHT CAN COMPARE WITH GIFTS TO WEAR" A REASON FOR WOMEN TO SHOP IN A MEN'S STORE YOU are on "thin ice" when you attempt to select gifts for men from the many fanciful things that are offered outside of a real man's store. You are sure of your gift receiving a warm welcome if it is something to wear-something serviceable and fashionable. Why not play safe for Christmas? Give him wearables and note the beam of satisfaction in his eye. Yes you may even detect a sigh of relief that he did not get some "gimrack" that means nothing to his practical idea of a wholesome gift. A few suggestions are herewith advanced. The store abounds with others. SWAITERS. Every man can use more than one sweater these days so even if he has one you may be sure another is unappeal. We've all the new worees, colors, models. $5 upward FANCY WOOD. Fine silk lime with woven embellishments. Fine imported worsed or wool weaves in high colors or tasty designs. Plain colors, too. 65c to $2.50 GLOVES. For dress or motor. Cape, mocha, suede or buckskin gloves for street wear. Heavy gauhet styles for the motorist. Fur-trimmed gloves, too. $2.50 upward MUFFLERS. Very rich effects in silk knitted weavies, silk mixtures or the wool one sheared. Long fringe styles in stunning color combinations. $1.50 to $6.00 1