THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
-
B JIM' liwggg
sasss
WHITE
Transportation
Company
Operating:
Two Bus Lines
Lincoln to Omaha
Mornings, 8 and 11 A. M.
Afternoons, 2 and 5 P. M.
Fare 1.75
Buses Leaving Omaha to Lincoln
At Same Time
Lincoln to York
Fare 1.50
7 A. M. and 2 P. M.
York to Lincoln
9:30 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Passengers protected by
insurance.
For Further Information Call
White Transportation
Depot.
117 No. 9th B2595
B
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "0"
(i-,BCTlIX OF ttl CABMAN -i-Cj
ALL THIS WEEK
Daniel Carson Goodman's
Amazing Play
WHAT'S WRONG
With the
WOMEN?
See it! Study It! Know yourself
the Truth about Modern Woman.
Fearless! Astounding! Prophe
tic! Staggering! v
Revelations of the heart and soul
of Modern Womanhood.
One picture you MUST SEE.
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
I SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
JANE NOVAK
In Marie Corelli's Most
Magnificent Love Drama
"THELMA"
COLONIAL WEEKLY
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
IINCOLNS 111 I It miAinj
ALL THIS WEEK
Richard Walton Tully
Presents
Guy Bates Post
In the
Famous Stage Success
OMAR THE TENT
MAKER"
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
COMP
ill GROWS HEN
ER
DELT ATHLETES
LEAD AT CLOSE
OF SECOND DAY
Sigma Phi Epsilon Is Next to
Leaders Acacia Retains
Hold on Third
Place.
TREXLER WINS QUARTER
Alpha Sigma Phi Takes High
Honors in 440-yard Dash
. Rhodes Makes Best
Broad Jump.
With the competition in the meet
growing more intense, Wednesday saw
Delta Tau Delta still in first place
in the Greek board-track meet with
6186 points, while the Sig Eps jumped
from eighth into second place with
5,531 points. Acacia retained its hold
on third place, and the Alpha Sigs
pushed up into fourth place. Indi
vidual stars on the second day were
Trexler, who ran the quarter in 55
seconds for 964 points making the
closest to a 1,000 points than any man
has scored so far in the meet, and
Choppy Rhodes, who jumped twenty
feet, seven and one-half inches in the
broad jump.
A crowd of 300 students watched
the performances on the second day
of the meet. The University Band
playetf, thus helping to enliven the
occasion. The 50-yard low hurdles
and the high jump are on the pro
gram for Thursday.
Alpha Sigma Phi made the great
est number of points in the 440-yard
dash, McAllister and Haskell running
the quarter in 55 4-5 seconds, and
56 4-5 seconds, respectively, and thus
scoring 1,772 points for their frater
nity in this event. The Acacia ath
letes took first honors in the broad
jump, the representatives of the Ma
sonic fraternity scoring 1405 points
in this field event.
Weir of the Acacias copped second
honors in the broad jump, the superior
freshman making a jump of twenty
feet, two and one-half inches. Har
old Gish of the Sig Alphs was third
In this event with a jump of nineteen
feet, ten inches.
The fraternity track meet is bring
ing into the limelight a number ot
athletes of promise, and it is this fac
tor, combined with the large number
of men competing, which is especially
pleasing to Coach Schulte. One of the
new men making an excellent show
ing in Tuesday's performances was
Jack Issenhuth, a sprinter from South
Dakota University, who ran the fifty
yard dash in a fast five and four
fifths seconds.
The rapid change in the standings
of the various fraternities from day
to day is keeping the interest at fever
pitch. But two of the seventeen fra
ternities held the place in the stand
ings after Wednesday's performances
that they did after Tuesday's tryouts.
Standings Wednesday night:
Teams Points
Delta Tau Delta 6.168
Sigma Phi Epsilon 5,531
Acacia 5,493
Alpha Sigma Phi 5,159
Farm House 5,116
Alpha Tau Omega 4,993
Phi Gamma Delta 4,920
Delta Upsilon 4,815
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4,737
Sigma Nu 4,693
Phi Kappa Psi 4,427
Bushnell Guild 4,266
Phi Delta Theta 4,219
Pi Kappa Phi 3,883
Alpha Theta, Chi 3,760
Silver Lynx ' 3,726
Kappa Sigma 2,982
Delta Chi 1,256
HUSKER GAGERS GO
II GAME IP
Nebraska Five to Meet Washing-
mgton and Missouri Quin
tets This Week.
EBTY
Why
Watch
Others
Dance?
7
Learn to Dance Well
In a Few Lessons.
CARROLL'S
Phone L6028
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six lessons.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
B4258
1220D
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Liberty News Weekly
A Visualized News Weekly
DEPUTIZED
A Tale of the West
STILL COMING STRONG'
Hallroom Boys in a
New Comedy
TEDDY
The Wrestling 3ear
MILTON & LEHMAN
Vaudeville Favorites
HENRI, MARGO in TINTS
AND TONES
Margarita, Violiniste, Mile.
Ardothe,-Premiere Danseuse
MARGARET PADULA
In "Song Stories of Boys"
HERBERT LLOYD
In a Burlesque Classic
"Much Ado Abou Nothing
Babich and His Prize Orchestra
Shows start at 2:30, 7.00 & 0.00
Mats 23c Nite 40c Gal 15e
Drugs
Candies
Sundries
Sodas
Cigars
Our prices are right
BUTLER DRUG CO.
The Students' Store
O 111183
SWIMMING TEAM 10
. MEET KANSAS AGGIES
Husker Natadors Journey to
Manhattan for Water
Contest.
Journeying to Manhattan, the Ne
braska swimming team will meet the
Kansas Aggies in the first match of
the season. Handicapped by a dim
inutive pool which totally lacks in
diving facilities, Coach Frank Adkin3
has apparently developed a team in
the aquatic sport that is of the win
ning calibre.
Capt. "Jack" Gaebring and last
year's captain, Neal Phillips, form
the nucleus of the squad. Gaebring
is especially fast in the swims while
Phillips holds records in the amateur
events in the middle west.
The Aggie team has four of last
year's veterans to lead the scoring
column one of whom Is amateur cham
pion in the dashes. Last year tho
Kansas team nosed out tho Nebraska
swimmers by a single point in a final
score of 29 to 30.
Coach Adkins proteges leave early
this morning and will take on the
Aggies at four this afternoon.
SAY:-
A SHIRT SALE
Percales
Madras
$1
85
S Soisettes
Silk Stripes
Thursday, Friday and
V
S o:n. Pl,:)-n -irl at llP
OllK. QUI! niwuutu .v v..-
same price, one Silk Shirt
with two of cotton.
Gugenheim Bros.
iwAWA'AVAWAWA
Rightly interpreting, weeks in advance, the style prefer
ence of any given season, requires skill and experience ot
a highly specialized type. Not only must the dictates oi
Paris be taken into consideration, but the trend of wo
men's thought, the mental attitude that will or will not
acwpt a fashion radically new and different.
Our new Spring dresses are being sent us daily by expert
buyers in New York. We study the markets, and 1 ans
is onlv three days from Lincoln in our business, lnais
why our new customers are daily leaving the store with
new up-to-date garments.
Try for yourself, plan to come in and look over our new
models in Spring and Sport dresses. They sell at about
$25.00 and your account is always welcome. A great many
co-eds are finding our payment plan very convenient as
they enjoy large assortments of dresses and pay conveni
ently out of their monthly allowance.
Nebraska's cagers leave on a two-
eame triD Thursday noon to tackle
the Washington and Missouri quin
tets. The Husker cagers will meet
a new opponent in the conference
circles when they tackle Washington,
as this will make the first game of
the season with the St. Louis team.
Raturdav evening Missouri's crack
6utfit will play the Nebraska tossrs
a return engagement.
While the Washington quintet has
not met the Nebraska team before
this season, a close game may be ex
pected in that the two squads have
been running about even in the con
ference standings, Nebraska having
the edge. The game at St. Louis
is scheduled for Friday evening, Feb.
23.
Missouri will meet the Huskers for
the second time this year when the
two teams clash Saturday evening on
the Missouri court. Nebraska fell be
fore the fast onslaught of the Show
Me squad the latter part of January
on the Lincoln floor.
Coach Frank will take eight men
along on the southern jaunt, includ
ing Capt. Warren and the same line
up that went to Oklahoma.
Hardy Smith's Barber Shop
1 16 N. 13th St.
The Student's Preferred Shop
Co-ed Rifle Team to
Elect Captain Friday
A captain to the girls' rifle tearf.
will be elected, and the picture of
The team taken at a meeting to be
held Friday at 3:30 in the gallery in
Nebraska hall. Gym suits are to be
worn. The girls are as follows: .
Elizabeth Armstrong, Irene Faulder,
Edith Gramlich, Elsie Gramlich, Miss
Lau. Miss Safford, Miss Shepherd,
Miss Dickenson, Miss Faugman, Miss
Hines, Emma Hosch, Miss Kdieg, Miss
Tool, Margaret Branstad, Miss Han
son, G. Tssrnhutt, Miss Kirk. B. Ray
mon, Miss Steffes, Miss Bellows, Miss
Goodale. Miss Hiett, Miss Kimball,
Miss Prawl.
1321
Police Chief "So you got the guilty
man, eh?"
New Member of Force (apologeti
cally) "No, sir. But I got the guil
tiest looking man I could find." Life.
"I get thirty dollars a day."
"You can't mean it."
"Yes, once a month." Ex.
Rich Dad "My son is a writer."
Friend "You mean he wrlte3 for
money?"
Rich Dad (grimly) "Exactly."
ROSEWILDE
DANCE
BELSHAW'S ORCHESTRA
$1.00 Plus Tax
SATURDAY NITE
PIiilE!!!IM
1 "Quality at Lower Prices"
n'Eil.Jlill.lt---E
.Mm
A Iras ? '
??fS3SiMeri 11 111
The New 1923
Style Are Here
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Make Them
You'll find these New Spring Clothes full of
life and color; clean trim lines. The new
Norfolks, Sport Suits, 2, 3 and 4-button
Sacks. You'll also find quality and values
that will be a revelation to you. We don't
mind telling you that the prices have been
crowded down to give you "Quality at Lower
Prices."
We want you to see these Suits at
$35
$45
Apparel for Men, Women and Children
"ZT