THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Orpheum Jan.lZ
Glenn Hunter
THE COMEOYT9MASH . h.
Merton"h8 Movies
w -vis,0" T,;'t,
(Not picture)
PRICES-2;80. t2, $1.80, $1
LIBERTY
M0N.-TUE3.-WEO.
Season's Laughing Success
Su BERNET & DOWNS
d th4rHEUESCnr
A Riot of Fun and Music
Vaudeville's Favorite Funater
CLIFF CLARK
Impressions of Men You Moot
A Sensational Miss
"THE WONDER GIRL"
On Surprise aftar Another
LYRIC FOUR
Deli(htlnf Audiences Everywhere
"MIRTH AND MELODY"
European Novelty ArtUta
THE BRAMINOS
Musical Piarrota
"INTO THE NET"
Laat Chapter
TEN SCARS MAKE A MAN"
A Thrilling Romance
BAB1CH AND THE ORCHESTRA
Showa Start at 2:30, 7:00, 8:00
TO HOLD PRELIMINARY
TRYOUTS ON THURSDAY
(Continued From Pane One.)
the championship in the 100-yard
and 220-yard events will also find
some competition in William Hein,
1924 letter man, who is showing up
well in the sprint races and the quar
ter. Sophomore candidates for the
squad who look to be promising ma
terial are Avard Mandery of Te
eumseh, Ben Triba of Osceola, and
Frank Dailey of Lincoln. Among
those who will be fighting for berthse
in the quarter-mile are Ted Forsyth,
of Broken Bow, Mandery of Tecum
seh, Milne of Grand Island, and Tap
pan, Sioux City.
In the half-mile James Lewis of
Lincoln and Willard Dover of Madi-
European Tours
For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925
4 Dajri
College credit up to 8 hours
if desired
For full particular! adaVess
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Taare DlTlaloa
Washington Square, Now Yark
RIALTO week
The Big Laufhfest
Harold Lloyd
In a New Cyclonic Comedy
"Hot Water"
"MAUD MULLER"
A Beautiful Dramatic Classic
Other Entertaining Features
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MAT
INEE SATURDAY MORNING
AT 10:00
10c ADMISSION 10c
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
LYRIC
this
WEEK
Her U a love story set In
Splendor With Dramatic Action
SANDRA
A Lumir.'mis Romance With
BARBARA LA MARR
A BERT LYTELL
News 4t Comedy Features
ON THE STAGE
Orrille Harriet
ANDREWS & CRUISE
Vocal Entertainers
SHOWS AT I, 3, 6, 7. 9 p. m.
Colonial
WESX
Adventure and Thrills.
CHARLES RAY
ia his new picture
"DYNAMITE SMITH"
"THE CO-GETTERS"
Another Exciting Story
"ROUGH READY"
Roars of Laughter
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, p. m.
UNPARALLELED
(poksInclushTours
EUROPE
Ask for our Sailing Schedules
Large choice of
itineraries; tours
by leading Liners
every few days
during season
Rate m 255
Kmrtutkt all expense tour, visiting Puis,
Veruullts Brussels, Antwerp, London,etc
Ovxr Reputation is Yonr Guarattt!
THOS. COOK & SON
ST. LOUIS
City Club BIdg. 1020 Locust St.
Memorizing
Motions
The New
Easy Way
to learn
Dancing
Come la and let
ua tall you about
the CARROLL
SYSTEM. There's
no obligation.
Phone
L-6028
or B-2267.
CarrolPs
Neb. State Bank
BIdg lth a O.
STAGE DANCING
All Types Taught.
Thurs.-Fri.
Thurs.-Fri.
SITJBERTY
WHERE EVERY
BODY GOES
EVERY
BODY GOES
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
FEATURING
Entire production ia
etaged by Menle Moors
and Macklln Megley
ROSCOE AILS
With KATIE PULLMAN
DELANO
DELL
SYNCOPATION'S
AND FAVORITE SONS
PHOTOPLAY
FEATURE
Fred Thompson
U "GALLOPING
GALLAGHER"
Paths News
Aesop's Fables
JACK HAN LEY BOBBY ADAMS
A Distinct Novelty "Personality Plus
THREE WEBER GIRLS
They Sing, Psnee and ThenT
THE ORPHEUM STEPPERS
8 Specialty Dancing Misses
A SURPRISE REVUE
"JAZZMANIA"
MINUTE NEWS AND CURRENT VIEWS."
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00. MATt-Sc NITE K
NITE oOe. CHIL 0e.
1
so n are the chief competitors. The
vacancies left by the graduation of
Gardner and Higgins will be hard to
fill. Lewis is the strongest reprsen
tative out. He is captain of the 1925
cross-country team and a track letter
man last year.
Coach Schulte has a number of
men out for the distance events, the
mile and two-mile run. Jack Ross of
Gibbon is practicing daily and Jake
Cohen of Lincoln has reported also.
The former is a veteran in the mile
while the latter won his letter as a
two-miler. Paul Zimmerman, Lin
coln captain of the 1924 cross-country
runners; Jacob Schultz, Blair;
Lester Lawson, University Place ; and
Dick Ross, Gibbon, are the outstand
ing men in this class.
In the hurdle events are Ed Weir
who placed third in the Valley out
door meet last year; Wilmer Beerkle
of Omaha; Don Reese of Upland,
Cal.; and Frank Wirsig of Sargent.
Among the sophomore hurdlers are
Mandery, Dailey, and others.
"Choppy" Rhodes of Ansley and
Gillian of Ashland are the only men
who appear able to fil lthe positions
in the high jump and broad jump.
Monroe "Duke" Gleason of Lincoln
and Hobart Davis of Sidney, Iowa,
will again be back in the pole vault.
Gleason ' holds the Nebraska record
for the sky-scraping. Wirsig and
Paul Kamm of Yuma, Colo., are
other promising vaulters.
In the shot put and discuss throw
the chief aspirants for honors are
Frank Pospisil, Lincoln; Joe Weir,
Superior; Homer Scott, Lincoln;
Walter Kriemelmeyer, Cambridge;
and probably Douglas Meyers of
Beatrice. Kriemelmeyer is out for
the first time in track clothes and
appears to be a "find" in the shot
put.
Joe Wostoupal of West Point and
Henry Brainard of Lincoln are lead
ing prospects in the javelin throw.
The oval track under the Stadium
stand has been heavily coated with
cinders and dirt has been added to
give it firmness. Pits filled with
sawdust have been prepared for the
jumping events and a board straight
away has been laid to give practice
on the boards.
Coach Schulte hopes to schedule
one or two indoor meets to be held
on the Nebraska oval in February or
March. The schedule as completed
is as follows. A dual meet may be
slated with Kansas State Teachers
College of Emporia, the contest to be
held in LiLncoln.
Indoor. i
Feb. 7 Kansas City Athletic
Club meet' at Kansas City.
Feb. 28 Illinois Relays at Ur-
bana.
March 13, 14 Missouri Valley In
door Meet at Kansas City.
Outdoor.
April 4 Leland Stanford at Palo
Alto, Cal.
April 18 Kansas Relays at Lawr
ence.
April 24, 25 Drake Relays at
Des Moines.
May 8 Triangular meet at Man
hattan Nebraska, Kansas Aggies,
and Kansas.
May 23, 24 Missouri Valley
Outdoor Meet at Norman, Oklahoma.
BARKER SPEAKS ON HEREDITY
Freshman Hear Second Lecture on
Biology.
Elementary principles of heredity
in animals and man were outlined be
fore freshmen of the two freshman
lecture sections this week by Frank
lin D. Barker, professor of medical
zoology and parasitology. The lec
ture was the second on the subject
of biology.
"Heredity in both animals and
plants is determined by three biologi
cal principles: maturation, fertiliza
tion, and mitosis," explained the lec
turer. "Although these laws are ap
plicable to plants, animals, and man,
the latter group has two other fac
tors which determine its specific
characteristics. These are, besides
heredity, environment, and self-effort."
An explanation of Mendelism and
the three governing laws which are
the most important were also given
by Professor Barker. Mendelism was
discarded as being the principle laid
down in the first laws of heredity
given to the world. They were made
known by Mendel in 1865 after eight
years of experimentation, and so are
called the Mendclian laws.
Value of Zoology.
In explaining the laws of heredity
the lecturer stated that all of our
rstudy of heredity and of animals
brings us to one objective the fur
ther knowledge of man. The chief
value of the entire study of zoology
is the appreciation of further knowl
edge of man, he said.
Animals are certain combinations
of characters, and are distinguished
from others by this particular combi
nation. In reproducing its kind the
animal perpetuates its characteristics
to the next generation.
"All animals reproduce their kind,"
stated Professor Barker, "The lower
inn r
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direct to wearer. Fineoual-
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FOWLER. SHIRT CO.
flKast 45 St. NcwYork
sais--
The very best remedy for
spring fever is a new
spring hat. Rudge &
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know their soft, lovely
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Ifwydrk COSTUME CO.
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TYPEWRITERS
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
AH makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street
Lincoln
B-2157
Wide Belts
thisTfean
Boy, she's a beauty!
Deeply embossed hi
beery California. Rue.
set strap leather. Inch
and ' a half wide.
Richly finished.
For 35 year thla
belt haa been famous
anions' our cowboy
trade. Now faahloa
dictates the wide belt
for city and campus.
This Is the belt yon
want; the Earphao
"Western."
AT VOUR DIALER!
ExrF&ua Erotiers Co LLacoIa.
animals do this by mere division of
cells, and some function in this man
ner by building, just as plants. Here
there is no chance for a variation of
characteristics in the new animal.
"But the higher classes of animals
reproduce their kind by special germ
cells, contributed by two individuals.
The union of the germ cells combines
the characteristics of the two parent
animals in the new one.
Chromatin Is Granular.
"The phenomenon which perpetu
ates the characteristics of animals is
found in a substance continued in the
germ cells, chromatin. This is a
chemical combination in the form of
granules and for every specific char-
(Continued on Page Four.)
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
ROY WITHERS, Maaager
Phone B-3367
Start the New Year right
by selecting a good bar
ber. Ask any of our pat
rons for suggestions.
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13
ELMER A. WARD
Hotel
De Hamburger
5c
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
IBI nt.y St, Oasakt
f
JANUARY SALE
OXFORDS
AN excellent time to buy well made shoes for
Rtrppt wear. These oxfords are of brown
suede, in the popular low heeled welt sole style,
ished in a number ol dilierent patterns.
Made by GRIFFIN & WHITE, JOHN
KELLY, and other well known shoe
manufacturers. Buy for present time
and for spring wear. Formerly priced
6.50 to 12.50 pair.
JANUARY SALE PRICE, pair
SECOND FLOOR.
school or
or black
and fin-
goo
WJC:
D)
U)
LOSSOM
Time
is now at your disposal.
We have made it possible for you to
order the choicest fresh-cut flowers
at any hour, including; evenings, Sun
days and holidays. Your orders are
delivered promptly and safely.
Our mailing service enables you to send
lovliest remembrances to the home-folks,
in the shortest time.
I4th&0
B-1540
Just Starting
NEW CLASSES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Banking,
Secretarial Training, Etc
Begin your training now, and be earning a good salary
in a few months.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
Enter Monday .
Nebraska School of Business
T. A. BLAKESLEE, Ph. B.. A. M, President.
Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.
Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools.
Corner O at 1 4th Streets.
Lincoln, Nebr.
SPEIER'S
Great Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE
SALE
JL i H An A
Big Price Reductions on our Entire Stock of
Young Men's
S.
mts
Overco
BIS
In Six Great Money Saving Lots
1 3
gs
34
44s
These Prices Mean a Saving of from $5 to $15 on each
Suit or Overcoat
SPEIERS
Tenth and O Street
Lincoln, Neb.