THE DAILY NEBRASKAN rt- SOT Thur., Fri., Sat. Minute News and Current Views "Ruth of "the Range" A Ron-c f th Wnu Mae Follid and Nat lroy HitT Pearce and HOT Harry Williams Com Downey and Willard Three White Kuhns "Brw-M tram tlx Wef America Del Em-ape'1 Stiprr-Maa KRONOS "THE IRON MASTER" SHOWS START AT 2:S0. of the RECORDS are being made every day on the new cinder track under the east stadium stands. Whipper rnam, sprinter front the "Show-me state, holds the lap record of SI 2-5 seconds. The cinder track, which is approximately seven laps to the mile, is pro vine satisfactortr tn ITnd-. er tracksters, despite the fact it they have to ran uphill at the south end of the track and downhill at the north end. LYMG ALL THIS WEEK The WoiW Swtliert Sa ibr lat est wreoi access MARY PIGKFORD 111 ROSITA A Spanish Rrnnincf with HOLBROOK &UNN SHOWS START Al I, 1, , , ",-iVn T,-.y v J V 1h .5. lVVir--ni'l -iiT-ni.-'Nfc-- w 1 A Bit Bouquet f Laaffliter Constance Talmadge in DULCY X new comrdy wit's Bobby Vernon Other fcTirt.iritng Features SHOWS "START "AT I, S, S. ?. "KING" LEAR, Omaha medie trackster who has been topping the timbers for Coach Schulte for the past two seasons. 5s married. Jn what effect this will have on Lear's track activities has not yet been de termined. It is hoped in the HnrlM- J camp, however, that the Omaha ath lete, who clears the hurdles in per fect form, will compete again this season, ""MUD" GARDNER, captain of the 1924 Husker track team, is emectea to do great things in the half-anile tms year. Gardner took first place in the half at both the indoor and outdoor valley meets last year. His record for this event is 1:56.S. An accurate picture of Gardner running can be found at the right side of the cut heading this column. FRATERNITIES should be get ting ready for the annual interfra ternity indoor track meet which will be held from the ISth to the 2Srd of February. Last year 500 athletes competed in this meet, which was ran on the pentathelon system. Delta Tau Delta won first honors, while the Vlpha Sigs copped second place. FEATURING the K. C. A. C, meet a week from Saturday will be a special match race between the Missouri and Nebraska one-mile re lay teams. The Tiger runners de feated the Huskers in this event last year and the Ruskers are out for revenge. Since Missouri is Schulte's old school, the "Indian has a double incentive to develop some jnarter milers against whom the Tigers will have about as much chance as a quart of whisky on an Indian reservation. SOPHOMORE candidates for the track manager position are needed at once, according to Senior Manager Stephen King. Sophomores wishing to compete for this position should sign up at the athletic office at once. COLONIAL au. THII warn A stirring .drama of leva, raystery and md venture THE MAN FROM 'With f-reart carft ifaieludhng J. WARREN KER&IGAN THE CHAMPEEN" Bmt Imifrh with "Our Canjf SHOWS START At I, , , 7, S 111 oiiig mous GEORGIA Formal 'Togs' Are Vain and Sensitive Reporter Learns The formal dress sighed as at was hung in the closet for what it thought the last time. Its mistress had civen it one last look and slammed the door. Now all was darkness and the light of day would mot be seen for a long time. In utter discouragement it hung there limply and reviewed with re gret the parties it had attended. Two! of them it remembered as .gorgeous affairs at the Lincoln. It recalled being admired by many and there is' nothing a formal dress so enjoys as being admired. j "I say," came a voice in the dark ness, '"isn't this the berries?'" j The formal jumped in surprise, al most falling from the hook, ""l was hung here last night and I don't like it a little bit." ""Wiry, afs you, the cape, isn't at'?'" exclaimed the formal. "My, Fid thankful you're here. We can at least talk over our adventures. Didn't you enjoy this season?" "'It was the best I ever experi enced,'" sighed the cape, and I hate to see it all end." "I was Just wishing we'd get an other chanee like the last ne. My, I enjoyed that party. Of course, 1 1 did get punch spilled on me and that means going to the cleaners. I ab hor going there. It's so smelly and hot." Tve only been once and that tame they didnt get me home in time and I missed a party.'" "Yes, I remember that time. I nearly smothered under that old coat and actually dreaded coming home because of it" "Tit certainly hurt me to miss that night but then when I think of the military, the Pan-Hel and the two others I thrill all over again and really, Fm rather glad f a rest" Just then the door Hew open, the light flooded an and there stood the girl who had twenty minutes before supposedly slammed the door forever. You poor things," she sighed, "you're going to be dragged out in the cold again. I Just got a Rep bid, and oh! Gee! Saturday night will soon be here and you must go to the cleaners." She grabbed the dress but not so quickly that it didn't have time to wink and whisper, ""Good-bye, our wish has come true and Til see you Saturday night." Dean Sealock Attends ,his wek-n1 h h ttend Grand Island Meeting romiT of ,h suprinte"denU and j school boards association board as- "W. E. Sealock, dean of the Teach- j sociation. Meetings will be held ers College, will go to Grand Island Thursday and Friday of thU week. Junior Judging Team Wins Denver Contest The junior livestock judging team won the intercollegiate judging con test at the Western National Live stock show at Denver when the team defeated several senior college teams besides the junior team from Kansas Agricultural College, Nat Tolman was placed as high man of the contest with Oschner win ning second honors. The other three members, Barnes, Hepperly and Mc Laughlin placed close behind them in the order named. Hare received an ad vanced shipment of spring fabrics for the college trade Priced Surprisingly Low. LOU HILL 1309 O St. U one flifn, ttura te Che tight MEN! PsK!e Sale of Pyjamas! Reg. 2.50 and 3.50 values SLIP-OVER d COAT STYLES in poplins, fine oxford cloth, striped madras, stripe percale and fine col ored muslins. Attractive, well-fitting pyjamas in blue, white, tan, pink, and pongee colors. Some with band ings, frogs or contrasting trimming. Sises A, B, C, D. A Mafclr s cloot. On sale, ea. 85 -vw np j l CN B m e. n i rr i - i r sais COLOR is fashionable, youthful, flattering and means variety. Right now Fifth Avenue takes its colors straight, strong, and singly. Dresses in these clear high color tones are so becoming to co-eds. Rudge & Guen zel's have some darling little bright, straight, Jer sey Dresses and some of Flannel for $24.75 and $39.50. Rudge & Guenzel Co. CtOVCSi SUIT? CLEANED EVXHYTHINC Tfiiir ratiiine vra'Arafce cu Ire refpeiwid at4 made mafly ffr XTtWirfir jnoar td jalisiartmrr wear if fob Ta rnrw-Jf of Ixracec A trmal raa o VARSITY Cfeaaers ami Pym. 31 Na. liai St. B3C77 I HI L 1 I THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN L NEWENS, Director. Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may enter. Fall informati9n on request. Opposite the Campus. i Phone B1392 11th & R St. Typewriters for Rent Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons Special rate for long- term. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 0 St. Phone B21 57 S ANFORD'S FOUNTAIN PEN INK "ThcInkThaMaJe The Fountain Pen Passible Get Extra Credits at Home More than 450coursesin History, English, MaQiematicsChemisitry, Zoolopy, Modem Languages, Economics, Philosophy., 'Sociology., etc., are ph'en by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may applied cm your collece program. Catalog describing courses fully, f urnisihed on request. Write today. pWl3 Sip US CLLIE CMICAOO. HULIWOIS Hardy Smith's Barber Shop - A CLEAN TURKISH TOWEL FOR EVERY CUSTOMER j 116 No. 13th SL The Students Preferred Shop I - n? 33ag" for SPOST! S'il your efil l'L'TTaVCw,w',-r"i' c.3c3 CJ1 c.a. All This Week Choice of Our Entire Stock of FALL AND WINTER Walking on your heels on account f the slush? Better g-et a pair of staunch, sturdy spring Oxfords from Suits and Overcoats Values from $35 to $75 All Sizes FOUR HUGE GROUPS 9 $24 JL ii Compare Quality for Quality, Price for Price You be the judge MAYEP BROS. CO, ELI SHIRE, PRES.