The
ELKS CLUB CAFE
For Uni Students
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
35c and 45c
New Management
MRS. L. M. SIMMONS
SEE
Indoor snd Outdoor
Athletic Equipment
Everything for
every sport, in
cluding sweaters,
jerseys, shoes, etc
Catalogue sent on request
Lawlor's Sporting Goods Co.
Local Agenr.
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAILY LUNCH
1238 "0"
ALL THIS WEEK
Florence Vidor
in
"SKIN DEEP"
Classic Star Wins New Hon
ors in Startling Picture
of Thrills and
Laughs.
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 8
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
William Farnum
in
MOONSHINE
VALLEY
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
;Ni ' i.kirriN's uTTtX theatlr l
; I r-AS-r Jl. SBCTW;
ALL THIS WEEK
HAROLD
LLOYD
in
DR. JACK
See the comedy that is rock
ing the world from the
I North Pole to the South.
SHOWS START AT 1, S, 5, 7, 9.
AS
om
I 7
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
Frankie Kelcey
In a Musical Comedy Revue
"The Brarillean Heiress
With Jack O'Malley and a
Pretty Chorus
BERRI & B0NNI
"Frivolets from the Follies''
A Rollicking Trio of Versatile
Entertainers
THREE BUDDIES
A Novelty Singing and Musical
Offering
BILLY DOSS
"The Tennessee Funster"
A Continental Act de Luxe
THE PHILMERS
Watch for the See Saw Jump
to the Wire
"YOUNG AND DUMB"
A New Al St John Comedy
PEARL WHITE in "PLUNDER"
Babick and the Orchestra
Shows Start a 2:30, 7:00, 9-00-Mats
45c Nita c Gal ISo
HUSKERS SET
FAST TIME
INTRYOUTS
One Hundred Athletes Compete
in Track Program Held
Saturday Afternoon
on Track.
Finals come Tuesday
Tracksters Are Handicapped by
Weather Conditions Lloyd
Runs Fifty in 5 3-5
Seconds.
Cornliuskor track tryouts for the
K. C. A. C. indoor meet were held
on the board track on the drill field
yesterday afternoon despite the cold
weather and the snow. Results of
the tryout were satisfactory but
Coach Schulte intends to hold an
other tryout Tuesday because the
tracksters were slowed up consider
ahly Saturday 1 ylhe. p.lverse con
ditions. 100 athletes copeted in the
tryout.
In the first, the 880-yard run, Al
len, the Omaha Medic star runner,
finished in the fast time of 2 minutes,
3-5 seconds. Lewis, a yearling run
ner was second, while Diers finished
in third place. In the second heat
In the half-mile, Cohen nosed out
Weir at the tape, and won In 2 min
utes and 11 2-5 seconds. Higgtns and
Haskell finished in third and fourth
places, respectfully.
Noble won the first heat In the 50
yard dash in 5 4-5 seconds. Sher
rick and Lukens were second and
third. Lloyd made the fastest time
of the afternoon in the 50-yard dash
when he won the second heat In 6
3-5 seconds. Rnfus Dewitz crossed
the tape In six seconds In the third
race. Lloyd, Noble, and Whipper
man competed in the finals, Lloyd
winning in 5 4-5 seconds. The same
trio ran again and Noble won In the
same time.
In the first heat in the Quarter,
Ted Smith and Red Layton tied for
the honors, finishing in 56 2-5 seconds.
Trexler came in second. The second
heat in the 440 wa swon by Hieben
thal in 60 3-5 seconds. Swanson cap
tured second honors, I "Me Collins
finished third.
Crecelius won the final heat in the
Varsity high hurdles race. His time
was 7 2-5. Krites was second, and
Broadwell third. In the freshman
feat of the 50-yard low hurdles, Weir
made the fast time of 6 8-5 seconds.
Rhodes and Timm copped second and
third honrs in the yearling heat,
Krites won the first heat in the Var
sity 50-yard low hurdles race in 6
3-5 seconds. Crecelius and Broad
well tied for first place in the sec
ond heat. Their time was 6 4-5 sec
onds. Wier, Lloyd, and Krites, com
peted in the third heat of tie lows,
breaking the tape in the order named.
Zimmerman nosed out Sprague at
the finish line of the mile race, cross
ing th line in 5 minutes and 12 sec-''..d-s.
Hyde took third honors, and
Rogers held fourth place.
In the field events, the athletes
were handicapped by the 6now. Dris-i-usa
ws the victor in ihe higr.
Jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet 6
inches. Phelps, Rhodes and Green
were the other high-jumping artists
in Saturday's tryouts. Hartman was
high man in the shotput, heaving in
the 16-pound weight 88 feet 8 inches.
Myers was second with a throw of
88 feet fi inches. With a vault of
10 feet 9 inches, Rhodes carried ott
the honors in the role vault. Glea
son was second, clearing the cross
bar at 10 feet 6 inches. Putman
won third honors.
IH Something: Different
Hi OUR FIRST SHOWING
of
ill New Spring Woolens a
;i! beautiful assortment col
li! lected from the worlds
j most famous mills.
COME UP AND SEE
LOU HILL
1309 O St
Up One Fficht
Turn to the Right
Drugs
Candies
Sundries
Sodas
r aas o r-ck rio-ni
BUTLfcK Dituu
tv. CHufonts' Store
KANSAS PRIMED FOR
HUSKERGABESTERS
Jayhawkers Still in Perfect
Column Six Mare Games
to Play To Meet Ne
braska Monday.
(Special to The Nebraakan).
Lawrence, Kan., Feb. 10. The vic
tory over the Kansas Aggie basket
ball five on the Robinson Gymnasium
court last Wednesday welded another
link to Kansas' unbroken chain of
victories in the Valley Conference
race. The Jayhawkers have six more
to ''go," and four full downs to make
it In.
A much-deserved respite was grant
ed the Allenites over the week-end,
and a light practice on Saturday put
them in condition for the Nebraska
tilt Monday night. The performance
of the KansanB against the Aggies
canuot be taken an a criterion of
wlm they will do against the Husk
ers. The futility of reckoning on
"dope" is attested to by the upset in
the Kansas-Oklahoma game an Jan
uary 29 at Norman. The Jayhawkers
topped the Sooners at the final gun
by only six points.
A newcomer in the Kansas ranks
Is the wily little Woestemeyer, a for
ward on last season's victorious quin
tet who was declared ineligible just
before the second Kansas-Missouri
scrap at Columbia, He has been play
ing second string since his advent
into the Jayhawker lineup, but will
likely break into the first string line
up soon.
Ackerman, the sensational sopho
more on the Allen machine, contin
ues to connect for points despite the
best effort of the enemy guards to
cover him up. Bowman hasn't been
doing so well in the forward berth,
but his floor work does him Justice.
Wulf, the lanky pivot man, Is Coue
ing himself every game from the
looks of the score. He secur
three counters in the Aggie contest,
and his defense Is remarkable.
Black and Endacott, of coursfc, need
no Introduction tot JIuskerdom, as
these two stellar quards feature the
game.
v
Did.
0 J.L..j.ia( jE
Music Students Will
Give Vesper Concert
Artist from the University School
of Music will provide the program for
the fourth of the series of vesper
concerts Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the Lincoln High School auditorium.
The concerts are under the auspices
of the Board of Education.
Several numbers will be given by
the University School of Music orches-
trat under the direction of Carl F.
Steckelberg, and assisted by Kath-
erlne Kimball, soprana soloist The
University of Nebraska male quartet
will also appear. The members are:
Francis Diers, first tenor; Oscar Ben
net, second tenor; Archie Jones, bari
tone; and Deitrlcks Diers, bass. Rabbi
Jacob Singer will give explanatory
notes.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
HOLDS INITIATION
Honorary Business Fraternity
Takes Eighteen New
Members.
Eighteen men were initiated into
Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary "Bizad"
fraternity, Saturday evening at the
Commercial club roms. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol addressed the organiza
tion. J. E. Kirshman and H. M. Mar
tin also spoke. Herman Wollmer
spoke as a representative of the old
members and D. M. Dirks represent
ed the new men.
The selections to the fraternity are
made on the basis ot scholarship,
character, and activities In the col
lege. The men who were Initiated are:
H. R, Mann, L. K. Cox, Roy Ely,
Monroe Gleason, E. L. Lunner, Alfred
Parks, Willard Penry, W. Usher,
Frank Fry, H. G. Avery, D. M. Dirks,
J. W. Jetter, Paul Hunton, V. G. Mor
rison, O. L. Koch, B. F. Anderson,
Guy Hyatt, E. L. Stemen.
Dr. F. D. Barker of the department
of eoology will give an Illustrated
lecture tor men on "Heredity" at St
Paul's church, on Sunday, Feb. 11.
Y
Oil
That through our jobbing of Text Books with the differ
ent Colleges and Universities that in the course of a year
we have at some time on hand almost every book that is
used at these different schools?
See Our Stock for Reference Books!
Facing Campus
ENGLISH WOMAN
TO SPEAK HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
younger people of both sexes, than
IMss Royden. What is the secret ot
It all? It is not the magic ot her
appealing voice, the power of her
clear logical mind, her fine courage
that dares all things tor the Truth,
nor her unfailing championship ot
the weak and, disinherited. It Is
not her contempt of empty conven
tion and her love of adventure. We
are won primarily and chiefly by her
complete unwordliness, by her devote-
laughter and gaiety, and by hor hu
manity and light-heartedness; above
all, perhaps, by her Gospel of Hope
preached to an age of Despair and
Disillusionment."
THE OWL LUNCH
Reopened at 122 North 14th St.
25c Plate Dinners
ORPHEUM ONg,ITM0N., FEB. 19
Seat Sale Tomorrow!
Mail Orders Now!
C jtffiZZZCAQi Carlton
Snarled OxA M M l t
.
merited
Prices
AH lower floor seats $2.50. Balcony: First 3 rows $2.00; next 4 rows
$1.50; balance 75c Plux Tax.
Enclose stamped envelope for return of ticksts when ordering seats
by mail.
njr )
AllOWf
BOH
E. H. LONG, Prop.
"SHUN" MATERIAL MUST
BE IN MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
llcatlon and contributors are asked
to keep this in mind when handing
in material. Good, clean, snappy
stuff will be found in the "SHun"
this year but the editors are leaving
out no one who deserves mention on
acount of friendship.
rcF.MF.MBER
Valentine Day. Get our
Red Heart Satin Boxes of
Candy at
THE PARIS
1324 "O" A. Andros, Prop.
feet Cast-
.L1V
Ora.
jSa&
I
:::
"Hi
:
13210
..,