DAILY NEBS ASK AIT
THE
: :l " '
DENTAL OFFICES
DR. LADD
DR. PIEKCE
DR. CROWLEY
DR. BUMSTEAD
DR. TAYLOR
Room 207 Fraternity Bide
Phone D3344
FIRST CLASS MUSIC
Piano on Orchestra
House Dances a Specialty
Call L-4330
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SIIEAfJ
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
EAT WAFFLE8
at
HENDRY'8 CAFE
143 So. 13th
Coffee and Waffles 15c
For Quick Service
New York Chop Honse
1340 O St
Always Open
if
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
1
A Real Necktie
Sale
NOW ON
$1.00 shape extra
large size heavy silk
ties, now
1 " i wjr
mmm
PORTS
BASKETBALL TEAM
IN POOR CONDITION
With Jim Gardiner laid up in the
hosDital with a severely twisted
ankle, and Captain Hugg troubled with
a bad knee, Cornhusker stock took a
sudden slump for the important series
with the Kansas Aggies.
Gardiner was injured in practice
Wednesday night while Jumping for
tha ltnii underneath the basket. In
lighting his foot struck one of the
other players, thus causing the ten
dons and ligaments in his ankle to
be twisted. Gardiner's work at guard
has been one of the features of the
season and his loss will hurt Nebras
ka's chances for copping off the game
tonight and tomorrow night. Coach
Waugh will probably play Chuck Gar
diner at the vacated guard position.
The Kansas Aggies are due to ar
rive in Lincoln this morning, as the
Kansas papers have it, "to settle Ne
braska and get ready for Missouri.-'
And the farmers may do it. The Corn
buskers were barely able to win the
first game from Kansas, while the
Aggies trimmed them decisively in a
two-game series. But in Justice to the
varsity we know that the squad was
than at a standstill on account of
change in coaches.
that over a hundred persons enjoyed
the ice last night. During the period
of warm days and cold nights it Is
hard to keep the ice smooth, but the
ice now is In very good condition.
Are YOU coming out to the armory
at 7:30 o'clock tonight to see your
team in action on the basketball
floor?
Dr. Stewart Coming to Lincoln
Coach Stewart, who will be the head
coach at Nebraska next fall, will bo
in Lincoln during the State high
school basketball tournament, March
8 to 11. Guy Reed has received word
from Dr. Stewart saying that he will
be able to get away between basket'
ball and track season for a short
trip to Nebraska.
Dr. Stewart's trip will be for the
purpose of looking over the athletic
situation and getting acquainted with
the Cornhuskers so that work next
fall may not be delayed. Spring
football practice will be in charge of
Assistant Coach Rutherford, but Dr.
Stewart will be In Lincoln perma
nently after the close of the school
year.
The A. T. O.'s beat the Alpha Sigs
in a basketball game last evening, 12
to 4. At the end of the first half the
was 6 to 2 in favor of the A. T. O.'s.
The second half was a repetition of
the first. The superior basket shooting
of the Alpha Taus was too much for
their opponents. The lineup:
A. T. O. . A. S. P.
Pittman c Gillette
Zumwlnkle f Darner
Ford f stone
Shaw g Clark
Johnson g Crandall
Substitutes: Alpha Sig Dobson,
DIers and Eyerdy.
Did you know that there are 400,000
gallons of water in the university
skating rink?
The caretaker of the rink reports
Prohibition Association Meets
A meeting of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition association was held in
Music hall last night. Mr. II. M
Henshaw, secretary of the National as
sociation, gave a short talk. Follow
ing this, Mr. J. S. Graves of Peru
spoke about the coming elections in
Nebraska.
The following officers were elected:
Earl Forbes President.
L. A- Townsend Vice President.
W. K. Miller Secretary.
E. W. Lundeen Treasurer.
J. A. Cejnar Reporter.
Charter Day Entries Few
Entries, for the Charter Day meet
are coming in slowly In spite of the
fact that medals are hung up for win
ners in each event.
The events will be: Twenty-live
yard dash, rope climb, fence vault,
high kick, pole vault, high Jump and
interclass relay contests. Tryouts
for the relay teams and elimination
heats in the quarter century dash will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the armory.
Guy Reed guarantees that medals
will be given absolutely. If you want
a medal to hang over your desk to
dazzle your friends, enter now in some
of the Charter Day events.
For Formal Occasions !
Correctness is the First Essential
Our store has been known for years as head
quarters for formal toggery Always ready to
assist our customers in every way. Right now
we are ready with an unusual showing of new,
stylish models at prices you can afford to pay.
Coats and Trousers
$20, $25, $32.50, $37.50 and $45
White Full Dress Vests
$3, $4, $5 and $6.
Everything else you need.
The Men's Store
They're Off Again
These are not prominent students, who wish to hide their iden
tity; nor is it a guessing contest.
It's a few of our New Spring Suit Models.
Suits
it
ir naimen
Blue, Olive, Green and Havanna Brown; stripes, plaids
and mixtures.
Pleated and strapped backs; double and single breasts
soft fronts.
Two New Shirts
Born
Spring Shoes are
here
Two new Imported Suits at $35
Edwin
Clapp
Shoes
I proof
Hosiery
er Day TryomlLso Gym,, TM
IT,
M
