THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Thur., Fri., Sat.
Minute News and
Current Views
"Ruth of the Range"
A Romanes of ths- West.
Mae Follid and Nat Leroy
Present "Eccentricities"
Comprising Songs and Comedy Dances
Harry Pearce and
Harry Williams
In "Do You Remember"
Con, Downey and Willard
In a comedy character playlet
THE DOINGS OF DR. LOUDER
Three White Kuhns
"Breeze from the Weit"
American Debute of Europe's
Super-Man
KRONOS
"THE IRON MASTER"
CHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mat. 2 5c Night 35c; Children 10c
ALL THIS WEEK
The Wortd'a Sweetheart in her lat
est screen success
MARY PICKFORD IN
ROSITA
A Spanish Romance
with HOLBROOK BLINN
Other Entertainlnf Features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7,
BFI
A Big Bouquet of Laughter
Constance
Talmadge in
DULGY
A new comedy with Bobby Vernon
Other Entertaintng Features
SHOWS START AT 1. S. 6. 7. 9
COLONIAL
A stirring drama of love, mystery and
ALL
THIS
WtTstK
advent u
THE MAN FROM
BRODNEY'S
With a great cast including
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
"THE CHAMPEEN"
Big laugh with "Our Gang"
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
OrpheumEtr
oiiiiia
miovs GEORGIA
SilAST SET MIHSTRIIS
1 28AWOU7VM.
80 PEOPLE SO
' STREET PARADE DAILY
Prices Nit 50c and $1.00
Bargain Matinee Saturday
Adults SOc Chil. 25c plus tax
SEATS NOW ON SALE
JEWEL THEATER
Havelock, Neb.
Showing Sunday
Afternoon
"What a Wise Man"
Continuous Show
2 to 6:30
After the Dane
J 0CaaANDPST2r--
R - A S
S.W03(j.aaAND PSl3
u-ULN. NEB.
Dainty Luncheonette
Service.
Nebraska Typewriter
Company
1232 O Street
feU. for Ry!. Corona,
ersl0" Prtahle typewrit!
ik..JmiIt chines of all
52157 ,al' or rent' C11
TO HOLD TRYOUTS
FOR K.C ULC. MEET
More Than One Hundred Ex-
pected to Try Out for
Places on Squad.
TRACK MEN MAKE GOOD
RECORDS IN WORKOUTS
More than 100 men are exriepterl
to compete in the final tryout3 for
me nusker track team that will make
the trip to the K. C .A. C. indoor
meet, which will be held at Kansas
City, February 9. The tryouts will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
on the new indoor track under the
stadium. Preliminary tryouts were
nem last Saturday and continued
through this week, with some good
marks being made by several of the
contenders.
Coach Schulte announced yester
day that the Huskers will comrmte in
the following events next Saturday:
50-yard dash, 50-yard high and low
hurdles, 440-yard dash, 600-yard
uougias Cup race, 880-yard run, mile
run, pole vault, high jump, 12 and
16 pound shot. A special event on
the K. C. A. C. program will be a
race between the Cornhusker and
Missourian mile relay teams. In this
event last year the Tiger runners de
feated the Scarlet and Cream 440-
yard men by a narrow margin, so
the Huskers will be out for revenge.
Locke Is Valuable Addition.
Nebraskas chances in the SDrints
were boosted by the return of Roland
Locke. With Locke and Hein in the
50-yard dash, Schulte will not feel
so keenly the loss of Lloyd and Noble
who won first and second places in
this event last year.
Whipperman and "Red" Lav-
ton have been breaking and estab
lishing new records for one lap on the
new track. Layton broke Whipper
man's record of 31.2 yesterday when
he stepped the distance in 30 flat.
ihe track is a little less than seven
laps to a mile.
Along with Layton. McAllister.
and Woodard of last years varsity
squad, there are Bloodgood, Sherich,
and Whipperman from the freshman
squad of last year. This means some
keen competition and a strong mile
relay team. Ted Smith is the only
letter man in this event who was lost
by graduation.
No Reports from Omaha Men.
Nothing very definite has been
heard from the Omaha medics. King
Lear, star hurdler, is married but ex
pects to compete in the hurdle events
again this season. Kenner will also
be stepping the timbers this spring.
Ted Slemmons, varsity two-miler,
who took second at the Missouri Val
ley meet last season, has another year
of competition. The absence of Ed
Allen, captain and star miler, leaves
a h'ard position to fill on the squad
Robert Weir is the only letter man
to return in this event.
Cross-country runners from last
falls team will be making a strong
bid in the mile event. Paul Zimmer
man, captain of the 1924 hill and
dale team, is running the mile in fast
time. Dickson and Schultz have been
working out daily with good showing.
Cohen, a letter man in the two-mile
event, has also been going strong.
TANK TEAM PREPARES
FOR WASHINGTON MEET
Denton and Graebing Are New
Additions to Swimming 1
Squad.
Swimming stock, rather uncertain
before the tussle with the Or A. C.
tankers last week, is beginning to
rise. The meet with the Omahans
brought out the weak spots in the
squad, and it showed the men what
stiff competition they will be up
against all season.
Coach Adkins is hard at work this
week polishing up the rough edges
in the Husker swimming combination
and a team out to win will take the
field against Washington University
next week in the second swimming
meet of the year.
Two additions to the team yester
day brought new strenjrth and one
of the weakest events, plunging for
distance, is beginning to look bright
again. Clarence Denton, the new
.candidate out for this Dosition is a
theavyweight weighing 265 pounds
ana is duiu just right for the Dlune-
ing event. Adkins has high hopes of
developing a good plunger out of
him.
Jack Graebing, captain of the.team
last year,' was in the splash yesterdav
for the first time this year, and will
be a regular member of the squad
jfrom now on. He will enter in the
breaststroke and relav races.
A swimmer of first rank being de
veloped on tho team is Plate, who
ran away with the breaststroke swim
ming event at Omaha. Plate fin
ished the 100 yard race almost a
pools length ahead of the nearest
Omaha swimmer. His time of 1:19
for the race established a new unof
ficial mid-western A. A. U. record.
With some better competition in fu
ture meets, Plate will not doubt make
the 100 in faster time than last Friday.
WRESTLING MEET WITH
KANSAS GOMES FEB. 8
Tryouts to Select Team Mem-
bers Begin Friday Afternoon.
Coach Clapp and his Nebraska
wrestling team will meet Kansas at
Lawrence in a dual mat meet Friday,
February 8, it was announced yes
terday afternoon. The Husker mat
performers won the initial meet of
the season last week and against
Northwestern by a 13 to 7 victory,
They took four referees decisions to
the Purple athletes one decision, one
fall and a forfeit. Tryouts for rep
resentation in the coming Jayhawk
meet will be held Friday afternoon,
starting at 4 o'clock in the Armory.
. The Husker mentor and his assist
ants have been busy since the North
western meet ironing out the wrinkles
that were brought to light at Evan-
ston. The local coaches have decided
to allow candidates a chance to ex
hibit their wares before each meet
this season and the competition is
so keen in the 115 and 145 pound di
visions that it is likely that a new
matman will be selected to go against
the Kansas weight representative in
these two classes.
Friday, Blore who defeated Kem
per at Northwestern, will be pitted
against Whalcy in the 115 pound
group and Skinner and Mooberry will
fight it out to make the Kansas tour
in the 145 division . All other divi
sions seem to be "cinched" by their
respective performers.
Two more meets are carded before
the opening of the mid-winter mat
season on Lincoln pads. Nebraska
meets Kansas February 8 and then
jaunts eastward to Ames to meet the
1923 Valley champs February 15 be
fore Iowa state comes here on the
22nd. From the showings made by
the Husker artists against the cream
of Northwestern last week-end all
points towards a winning mat season
for the University.
Ar eckless driver is one who passes
you in spite of what you can do.
Nebraskan Reporters
Apply at Office Now
Application for reporting work
on the Daily Nebraskan will be re
ceived today in the office in the
basement of University ball. Ap
plicants should leave copies of
their class schedules, telephone
numbers and addresses with the
managing editor. '
savi
s
Fashions newest hosiery
colors are the "Sunburnt"
shades and "Peach."
Rudge & Guenzel's have
Pointex Heel and Chiffon
Hose in these new colors
for only $2 pair.
, Street Floor.
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
Spring
charmingly expressed by the
New Hats!
Delightful harbingers of the new season
the cherry hats that seem to drive
away, the drab winter weariness and
bring in its stead the buoyant spirit of
Spring. Gay colorings, novel trimmings
elaborate embroideries, etc., are much
in evidence. Plaids in trimmings, from
perky bows to even entire crowns are
being featured.
Among the new colors are Apple Green,
Tokyo, Cathay, Melon, Patricia, Toga,
Purple, Crab Apple and Lacquer.
See our interesting displays priced
5.00 to 15.00
The "last words" in Spring
Headwear are the "Jack" a
brand new. small-shape, short
brimmed cap at $3.50 and
the "Nocabout" a new Stet
son Hat at $7 that can be
worn with the brim turned up
or down.
Both have made the greatest
appeal to Nebraska men of
any styles we've ever shown.
Get in for yours TODAY.
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers.
1325 O SL
1
M
mix
All
This
Week
Choice of Our Entire Stock of
FALL AND WINTER
Suits and Overcoats
Values from $35 to $75
All Sizes
FOUR HUGE GROUPS
$1
19
$24
$34 $44
Compare Quality for Quality, Price for Price
You be the judge
i&YER BROS. CO
ELI SHIRE, PRES.
e3 5