.... y -
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
STUDY VOICE
, or
DANCING
In New York This
Summer
For Moderate Sum Special 2
Months' Course Offered by
Elizabeth Howry Ormond, con
cert singer, pupil of the great
Sembrlch, pupil of David Bis
pahm In B glish diction, of the
Yersln Metiiod In French, of
Gilda VaresJ In Italian. "Her
voice fixes attention by a beauty
of tone that reminds one of that
of Mrs. Sembrich's."
Mary Howry Ormond, dancer for
3 years exponent of Florence
Noyes Rhythmic Expression in
Holton Arms School, Bennett
School, School of Four Seasons.
Tocnlque and repertoire stage
experience aa member of Ted
Shawn and Ruth St. Denis com
panies. For particulars address: Secre
tary Ormond Studio, 8 East 85th
Street, N. Y. C.
ill
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices jjj
The
DAILY LUNCH r
1238 "0"
ALL THIS WEEK
Wallace Reid
and
Wanda Halley
In the Paramount Picture
"THIRTY DAYS"
Rialto Syhpmony Playert.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
BLASE BROADWAY
STOOD UP AND
CHEERED
William Fox Presents
"SILVER WINGS"
WITH MARY CARR
DIRECT FROM ITS
SENSATIONAL RUN IN
NEW YORK
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
LINCOLN 5 umtiniAii"
vM'.w-az
ALL THIS WEEK
Norma Talmadge
in
"The Voice
from the Minaret"
New Photoplay Story of
Desert and Orient
The Hit of the Year
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. 3
Li
SJL. -HWW8
B
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
TH U R. FRI. SAT.
1 LIBERTY NEWS
2 "THE HEAD HUNT
ERS OF THE SOUTH
SEAS."
Chapter 1 ; Chapter 2 Next Week
.i"YOUNGBANI DUMB"
A NewComedy
4 WALTER BAKER &
COMPANY
A Conglomeration of Laughter
and Mystery
3 LEW SULLY
In "WORDS AND MUSIC"
6 HENRY CATALANO &
COMPANY
In "A Timely Revue of Class"
Including Midred Davie, Three
7 TO BE ANNOUNCED
8 JUGGLING NELSONS
Sturm Sitters and Bill Carr
"HOOPS MY DEAR"
Babick and the Orchestra
Shews Start t 2:30, 7:00, 9m
Mats 25c. Nite 40c Gal 15c
I 1 "
1RAGKSIERS COiPEl
COACH SCHULTE
rnn
w run
SFiSOf
Cornhusker Athletes Will inaug
, urate 1923 Program with
Kansas City Indoor
Contest.
TRYOUT AT 3.15 SATURDAY
Varsity and Freshman Track
Men Will Take Part in Con
testClose Race Is
Expected.
Final tryouts tor the Kansas City
Athletic Club indoor meet, which
yill inaugurate the 1923 Cornhusker
track season, will be held Saturday
afternoon at 3:15 on the board track
on the drill field. All Varsity and
freshman tracksters are expected to
compete In the tryout. Coach Schulte
announced.
A stiff workout was held yesterday
afternoon on the boards. The cold
weather is handicapping the track
sters considerably, but the men are
gradually rounding into shape. Ne
braska's athletes are not expected to
make a big showing at the Kansas
City meet because of the enforced
outdoor training conditions at Xebrasl
ka, but the Huskers will develop
later in the season.
The following tracksters will com
pete in the tryouts Saturday after
noon: 50-yard dash Noble, Gibbs, Bald
win, Lloyd, Lukens, Whipperman,
Simmons, Hein, Hatch, Sherrick.
440-yard dash Ted Smith, Trexler,
McAllister, Collins, Landers, Gardner,
Haskell, Diers.
880-yard dash Gardner, Higgins,
Haskell, Weir, Cohen, Hartman, Al
len, Hyde.
60-yard high hurdles Crecelius,
Broadwell, Dixie Smith, Lear, Ken
ner, Weir, Rhodes.
60-yard low hurdles Lukens, Gibbs.
Krites, Myers, Crecelius, Broadwell,
Hodgson, Timm, Lloyd, Noble.
Shotput Hartman, Parks, Bassett.
Noble, Hartley, Myers, Greene.
Pole vault Gleason, Putman,
Frasier, Rhodes.
High jump Turner, Phelps, Parks,
Greene, Rhodes, Dixie Smith.
I
Drugs
Candies
Sundries
Sodas
Cigars
Our prices are right
BUTLER DRUG CO.
The Students' Store
1321 0 B1183
Auditorium dance Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays. New manage
ment; new policy; new prices and new
ten-piece orchestra-
ORPHEUM JSKXE 10
Mat. 2:30 Night 8:13
COLOSSAL MUSIC FESTIVAL
Dancing Singing Dag
piping Novelties
TKi Famous
REdlMtNT
iwnm mTTBa
ma
Many Noted Soloists
Champion Jifl A Reel Dancer
You Will Like This Per
formance Whether You Are
Irish or Not.
Price
Matt., 0 and 1.00. Box seats 1.50
Night, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50. Box
Seats, 2.00
Plus Tax
Seats New at Box Office
a fa & U
, DANCE
ROSEWILPE
SATURDAY NIGHT
?1 PLUS TAX
Belshaw's Orchestra
Featuring
John Costello
"THE SINGING BAN JOIST"
KANSAS WRESTLERS
TO INVADE L
Jayhawker Grappling Team Will
Meet Cornhusker Matmen
Next Friday.
: Kansas University grapplers will in
vade iLncoln Friday, February 16, to
meet the Nebraska .'Varsity. The meet
will be held in connection with the
basketball game with the Kansas
Aggies.
"We don't know much about the
K. U. team," stated Dr. R. G. Clapp,
coach. "They haven't competed in
the Western Intercollegiate Associa
tion, yet we know that Kansas will
always bring up a fightins team. This
will be their first match this year,
so they are something of an unknown
quantity, and there is no basis of
comparison for the two teams."
Standings In the Western Intercol
legiate Wrestling Association have
changed little during the week. Ames
and Ohio are still holding the lead.
Nebraska Is seventh in line, having
won one match and lest one. Min
nesota, Purdue, and, Northwestern are
holding down the cellar positions
The standing is as follows:
Won Lost Pet.
Ames ! 3L 0 1000
Ohio 3 0 1000
Iowa University 1 0 1000
Wisconsin University 1 0 1000
Illinois University 2 1 -66G
Chicago "University .... 2 1 ' .666
Nebraska 1 1 -500
Minnesota 0 1 .000
Purdue 0 2 .000
Northwestern 0 5 .000
HONOR "A" MAY GO
TO YELL LEADER
It is expected that a favorable re
port will be made by the committee
appointed by the Athletic council to
investigate the advisability of present
ing an honor "," with aCL. inscribed
below it, to the senior cheer leade-
each year.
The Double A fraternity recom
mended that -such a monogram be
given to the retiring cheer leader and
the Athletic council appointed C. W.
Mayser, director of athletics, and C. A.
Hammerly as a committee to investi
gate the possibility of such action.
The committee's report will le de
livered to the council at its next meet
ing and it is expected that action will
be taken on the proposition at that
lime. Iowa State StudenL
To present one thought worth re
membering each day is the aim of the
Daily Dribble, the newest publication
on the campus at Iowa State. It has
a wide circulation in spite of the fact
that only one copy is issued each day.
An apigram is printed daily on the
blackboard in the Y. M. C. A. lobby
where all have an opportunity to read
it.
Among the most striking are:
"Put your troubles in a pocket with
a hole in it."
"Bury your failures as the doctors
do."
"The hen is the only animal that
can produce dividends by just sitting
around."
"Old -Time Newberryism," an edi
torial on Professor W. T. Morgan's
article, "An Eighteenth Century Elec
tion in England." appeared in the
New York Times. Dec. 24. The editor
ial compares and contrasts our mod
ern election methods with the British
election practices In the early eight
eenth century, as described by Pro
fessor Morgan.
The editorial reads: "While th
good are rejoicing over Mr. New
berry's exit from the senate and de
ploring fat campaign and election ex
penses, unless made by persons with
right principles, it may be edifying
to look at British election practices in
the early eighteenth ceiftury and to
pat ourselves on the back for being
so much more virtuous."
The article describes how Queen
FOR
Anne, because sh edisllked the Whigs,
gradually displaced them by Tories li
the election of 1710. The election itii.s
so spirited that one Nonconformist
clergyman was afraid to go to a
friends funeral during the Chester
election. Sones, brickbats, "Cudgels and
swords were used as persuasive argu
ments. Throughout the long lingering
"election bribes," free drink was cor
piously bestowed.
"From that full-blown corruption
Great Britain has long been free," the
editorial reads, "but have the mod
ems any reason,. to be proud? In the
United States, as In Great Britain, a
mighty system of bribery exists. Can
didates for congress seek to be elected
not by spending their own money, but
Lby promising to spend vast sums o!
the taxpayers' money."
CSSBB
I
In Our Tiffin Room
we're serving suppers
nnw frnm S tn 5 -2(1 P. M.
I and they're just delicious
R i t iL. O
nave you irieu ineiii :
Fifth Floor
ru Ai n, tJiff-t.J ; a ill I I'." I
t f c ill l ,
COrlE DATCE TO THEIR TANTALIZING TEMPTING TUNES!
Any ..Wednesday or Friday night (sometiihes Saturday too) at the
I
I Refreshments
(. Co Ao C.
TRIBUNE TOWER
DRAWINGS SHOWN
IN ART GALLERY
(Continued from Page 1)
awards, it was "of such unusual
beauty and showed such a remark
able understanding of the require
ments .of an American office build
ing as to compel its being awarded
second place on its self-evident mer
it." "One gratifying result of this world
competition," reads the committee's
report, "has been to establish the
superiority of American design. Only
one foreign design stands out as pos
session surpassing merit and this
truly wonderful design did not come
from France, Italy, or England, the
recognized centers of European cul
MFM
New Spring Oxfords
Well-known Bostonian make
Oxfords, for only
Good looking, and durable ox
fords of brown calf with soft
toe, or black calf with box toe.
Heavy extension sole and rub
ber heel. These are excep
tional shoes in style and value.
Better let us fit you today.
Men's Store Main Floor
t''riUHii ' b lit it''
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
1.00 Plus Tax
MEET
ture,
but from the little northorn
of Finland. The to Finnish
exnress a, unity of composl-
nation
designs
tlon, a
whole,
any of
nor by
grasping of the problem as a
which was not achieved by
the other foreign competitors,
many of the American ones."
Sheldon Tern, '22, Law .'24, assist
ant in argumentative composition,
went to Oxford Thurs., to act as sole
judge of the Oxford-Orleans debate in
the Southwestern District of the Ne
braska High School Debating League.
GETTING A STAND-IN.
First Collegian Why did you sit In
the peanut gallery to witness Shake
speare's 'Merchant of Venice?'
Second Collegian So my dramatics
professor would see me. '
Punch Bowl.
E23E3
Dr.
h U
1
Vrtt
s
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