Notices
V. M. C. A.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
M. V. . ---""... ,
U , a, ganiim win
varsltr . M. U.
iarr II. t 1:80.
. . John Allison oasiras
ChlTrVof th. wbln.t b. pr.M.
MISCELLANEOUS
School of Flno Arts
TuMday at 11 o clock In tha
C"r"Tht. ".rl Faerie Bt.ch.l
J""." nd K nt Harrison -.ll play Bon.ta
OP" 1,( Clrl'. Com.r.Ul Club
Mcttln Wdnada at 5:00 o clock In
Ilk. 1U"ty Club
.. volng to Agricultural Collaira ba
"uH 1UI 11 Tt :0 Monday aft.r-
1J. All n.cn,b.ra b. at atudlo on econd
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
floor of Administration Building; Tussday
night at 1 B :1C ft A. II.
Stasanak'a CUsaaa
Btudsnta of Mr. Hupan.k will find their
Ppara On tha tablr acroaa rom 68 tit,
para remaining altar Fabraary 14 will ba
dsatroyad.
VlWInga
Plrtura to ba taken at Campua Btudia on
Tuaiday at 111:00 noon.
Teachara' Coilsga
All atudanta who hava ragistarad or as-
Pct to readier under tha department of
adlleatlonsl rvlf - . i ' 1 1 j
are Intending to teach next eemeeter are
rqu.iea to meei in Borial Belenea audi
torium at o'clock Tuesday, February 15.
Inter-Church Team to See University
An intr-church team of promin
ent men and women in a number of
denominations will come to the Uni
versity next week under the auspice
of the federation of church workers
at the University.
oiatcnoM or L.M. CARMAN
A Delightful Program of Stage and Screen Attractions.
Gay Colleen in Golden Curls and the great
est role of her, life!
OOP 5
TRACK SQUAD
LEADS FIELD IN
COLLEGE MEET
(Continued from Page One.)
Morton of Doane after a fine nick-nn
on the last lap. The only injury of
the meet was sustained in the 880.
Kiery of Hastings received a badlv
sprained ankle in a mix-up on the
second lap.
Art Easter, Nebraska freshman,
upset the dope, when he flashed
across the tape ahead of Dan D'Aiuto
of West Virginia University in an
exhibition 60-yard dash. Easter's
time was 6.5 seconds, 1-10 second
better than the regular meet time.
Both meet and exhibition hurdle
races brought the crowd of approxi
mately SOOUo their feet. Krause,
varsity sophomore, far surpassed his
former work to win the 60-yard high
hurdles in 8.1 seconds and the 60
yard lows in 7.4 seconds. He beat
Frank Dailey, letter man, to take first
in the low hurdles. His performances
made the season's hurdle prospects
look materially better. Krause also
finished third in the finals of the 60
yard dash.
Weir in Exhibition
Ed Weir, holder of the varsity high
hurdle record and winner of the high
hurdles in the Valley meet last spring
ON THE STAGE
The International Musical Comedy Favorites
Elsie Pilcer, Dudley Douglas and
"Boots" McKenna
Presenting a Gorgeous
"Song and Dance Revue"
THE TEN ROCKETS
A Bevy of Beautiea Pretentlng
DANCE RHYTHM
BEAVER AND HIS MERRY MUSIC MASTERS
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 MATS. 35c. NITE 50c
MON. TUES.
'(MRYBOWoes.
MON. TUES.
WED.
Where Thousands Meet Thousands Daily
ROY NELL
GORDON & HEALY
In a Novel Mualcal Playlet
"SUITE 16"
WITH
FOUR EDDY SISTERS AND BILLY MOVER
HERBERT FAYE & CO.
In a Cyclone of Fun
"LAUGHOLOGY"
The International Entertalnera
LIAZEED ARABS
One of Vaudeville' Moat Amazing Acta
MARTIN & COURTNEY
A Duo of Singing Funatere Proaentinf
"THE LIFE SAVER"
CANARY OPERA
Preeented by
JOSEPH BELMONT AND MARY FULTON
SHOWS Also Newa and Comedy Plcturea
2:30, 7:00, 9:00 BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
MATS. 25c
N1TE 50c, GAL. 20c
"Entire Change of Program Thuraday
IT
A Paramount Picture
STARRING
Clara Bow
Written by
ELINOR GLYN
"IT will tako the snap out of your Garters I
NEWS
On the Stage
Lincoln Harmony Singers
COMEDY
FABLES
LYRIC
ALL WEEK
THEATER
The Pierre Watkin Players
in -
"The Whole Town's
Talking"
Evea. at 8:25 p. m., 50c and 75c
Mata. Tuea., Thura., Sat., 25 and 50c
Phone B-4575
Talks of eating at the
was hard pressed by Keiss and Trum
ble, Cornhusker freshmen in a series
of exhibition races. Weir took the
first flight of highs in 7.9, Trumble
beating Keiss out for second. In
their second trial on the high hur
dles, however, Keiss led Weir to the
tape in 8 flat with Trumble third.
Weir topped the lows for first in
7.2 seconds, Keiss again besting
Trumble.
Despite the absence of "Perly"
Wyatt in the 440, the Scarlet-jer-seyed
runners were able to take first,
third, fourth and fifth. Bob Daven
port clipped the corners in fine style
and turned in a 53.3 second quarter
mile to win the second heat and the
race. ' Campbell, another Husker
sophomore, was boxed at the start of
the race but finished strong, coming
within an ace of overtaking Hamil
of Hastings who made the 440 yards
in 53.6 seconds. These men finished
one, two three, both in the second
heat and final standing. Tnppan,
slightly bothered with a game leg,
took fourth place with a time of 53.9
seconds. He took the first heat with
Lowe, another eophomorty second,
but out of the final placing.
Clean Sweep in Two Mile
Nebraska made a clean sweep in
the 2-mile run, McCartney striding
across the finish line in 10 minutes
15 seconds, Cumings, Hays, and
Sprague finished in the order nam
ed. Sprague overcame a twenty
yard lead in the last two laps to place
fourth. He ran the two-mile after he
had been knocked over on the second
curve in the mile.
Hays ran a nice two-mile after tie
ing for first in the mile with Chad
derdon. After the mile Hays put on
his street clothes. Coach Schulte
made him suit up again for the two
mile, which the diminutive harrier
took without apparent difficulty.
Ballinger of Hastings ran the Husk
ers a good race in the mile, taking
third by nosing out Frink, another
member of last fall's cross-country
squad.
Ashburn heaved the shot out about
two feet better than he has been do
ing in practice to take an easy first
at 42 feet. Hurd's mark of 40 feet 3
inches gave Nebraska second in the
shot. Witte was the only Husker to
place in the pole vault. He tied for
third at 11 feet 1 1-2 inches. First
place was a tie between Whitaker
and Dale, both of Hastings. Millin,
also of Hastings tied for third.
Getting over the bar at 5 feet 8 1-2
"Sausages, Cakes and Coffee
40 cents", written across the
Breakfast menu of the Central
Cafe attracts many orders. The
items printed in the menu,
many of them, are just as ap
petizing and some of them less
expensive; but the one pen-written
line seems to catch the eye
and it makes a great many
sales. The experts on psycholo
gy and advertising and selling
might explain this in scientific
terms. .
In our last breakfast talk we
mentioned the first three Com
bination Breakfasts with Toast,
Eggs and Meat, and Coffee or
Milk at 25 cents; with the
choice of varying from toast to
Cakes at 5 cents extra, or with
Waffles instead of Toast at 15
cents extra.
But a good many persons -and
by no means all of them
vegetarians avoid eggs and
meat for Breakfast. So other
combinations are ma do for their
convenience.
Combination Breakfast No. 4
gives you a bowl of Oat Meal
with Pure Cream; Toast (two
slices and two pieces of Butter)
and Coffee or Milk for 25 cents.
Or you may Vary this with
Cakes instead of Toast for 30
cents; or Waffles instead of
Toast at 40 cents.
Combination Breakfast No. 5
allows your choice of Prunes,
Figs, Apple Sauce or Grape
Fruit; Toast and Coffee or Milk
at 25 cents. The usual varia
tion to Cakes or Waffles is per
mitted instead of Toast.
(To be continued)
1325 P
New Victor Ortho
phonic Agency
And a complete stock of
Victor Records. We are
now better prepared to
serve you than any other
concern in the West. Here
you may find your choice
of machines and records.
The following new Victor
' releases on sale now.
My Baby Knows How
Brainstorm
Coon Sanderi Orch.
I've Got The Girl
'Deed I Do
Gene Auatin
Johnny Mervin
A New Brunswick Record:
Blue Skiea
Since I Found You
Vincent Lopez and tit Orch.
Schmoller &
Mueller Piano Co.
1220 O St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
1 1 tM ii 1 1 1 ttrx ri l rj i M l ill 1 1 iim i in 1 1 1 j i ii 1 1 iiiji i mi i mm 1 1 till l rn n i mi 1 1 tr m in KM 1 1 tl :r r r ri 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 in 1 trritnti uiti 11 11 1 1 Ml Ml 1 r 1 1 r n 1 it mi 1 1 11 11 1 ill 1 1 1 tti Mi iji
Lincoln's Bur Store Cor. 11th A O 'The Beat for Less"
(ML & DUl I
miiiiiiiNiiniiHiiNiriiiiiiriiinniHiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiMH I
New Spring Dresses
In A Great Special Group
at
Never have
we shown a more
comprehensive . lot
of high type Frocks
in the newest modes
and style variations
of the season, and
at ruch a moderate
price. Here yoa may
choose several stun
ning creations in which the low price signals
them aa unusual values. Pleats, one of the
predoit-'aating atyle featurea for apring are
cleverly worked into a variety of effecte of
fering modes becoming to every type. Every
seasonable shade may be foond In thia great
lot of Dresses.
GOLD'S Third Floor
T5
inches, Gcer of Doane took first in
the high Jump. Wally Marrow led
the NebraBkan jumpers and placed
second, after clearing 5 feet 7 1-2
inches. Marrow also placed fourth in
the broad jump, Stephens and An
drews winning first and second in it
for Nebraska.
Doane Makes Eighteen Points
Doane made 18 of the 30 1-2
points earned by the state colleges,
followed by Hastings With 16, Peru
Normal with 4, and Cotner with
1 1-2. The bulk of the crowd were
supporters of Doane and Hastings.
The meet was run off with little de
lay, being completed practically on
schedule time.
The results were:
60-yard dash: Alf, Doane and Ste
phens, N tied for first, Krause, N;
Davenport, N. Time: 6.6.
440-yard dash: Davenport, N;
Hamil, Hastings; Campbell, N; Tap
pan N. Time: 63.3.
880-yard run: Johnson, N; Lcmly,
N; Ritcher, N.; Morton, Doane.
Time: 2:01.1. (Equalled varsity in
door record.)
1- mile run: Hays, N and Chadder
don, N tied fof first; Ballinger, Hast
ings; Frink, N. Time: 4:45.
2- mile run: McCartney, N; Cum
ings, N; Hays, N; Sprague, N. Time:
10:15.
60-yard low hurdles: Krause, N;
Dailey, N; Taylor, Doane; Leffler, N.
Time: 7.4.
60-yard high hurdles: Krause, N;
Taylor, Doane; Lauritsen, Doane;
Fleming, N. Time: 8.1.
Broad jump: Stephens, N; An
drews, N; Selch, Peru; Marrow, N.
Distance: 22' 7 3-4". (New varsity
indoor record.)
High jump: Geer, Doane; Marrow,
N; tie for third between Hockett,
Cotner and Hampton, Hastings.
Height: 5' 8 1-2".
Pole vault: Tie for first between
Whitaker, Hastings and Dale, Hast-
ings. Tie for third between Millin,
Hastings and Witte, N. Height, 11'
9 1-2".
Shot put: Ashburn, N; Hurd, N;
Hertz, Peru; Park, Doane. Distance.
42 feet.
Results of the exhibition races:
660-yard run: Martin overcame r
25-yard lead accorded Snethen and
Dexter. Time: 1:24.1. (Approaches
world's record for indoor track.)
60-yard high hurdles: 1st heat:
Weir, Trumble, Keiss, White. Time
7.9. 2nd heat: Keiss, Weir, Trumble,
White. Time: 8.0.
60-yard low'hurdles: Weir, Keiss,
Trumble. Time: 7.2.
e
Rudge & Guenzel Co. are distrib
uting among their customers a very
neat illustrated leaflet showing the
Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, and
Pi Beta Phi, chapter houses on
the campus. This leaflet is having a
world wide distribution, being sent
in quantities to Hardwick & Magee
Wilton Carpet dealers all over the
world. It is entitled "Fine Carpets in
Famous Places" and is one of a ser
ies put out by this great carpet
house. University students interested
may have a copy by calling at Rudge
& Guenzel Co. Floor 3. Adv.
PHI SIG SQUAD
LEADS TOURNEY
(Continued from Page One.)
Sigma Phi Epsilen 10
5 Ft F Pts
Hecht. f 0 0 4
Miller, f 1 t 0 4
Kahh-r. e 10 4 I
fi. Karley g 0 0 1 0
James, g 0 0 1 0
Mrlntyre, g 0 0 0 0
Totale 4 2 6 10
Phi Sigma Kappa 16
O Ft F Pts
firare. f t t 1 4
King, f 0 0 1 0
l.pwandownki, e 6 0 1 10
HigKina g 0 0 0 0
Nirholnon, g 0 0 4 0
Rurkhart, g 0 0 0 0
Totals .' 7 2 7 1
PI Kappa Alpha
C. Ft F Pis
l.eplrer. f 0 0 0 0
Whslen f 2 S 0 7
Mitchell, e 0 2 0 2
Neirus, g 0 0 0 0
Guhde, g 0 0 2 0
Totals 2 5 2.9
Phi Camma Delta 17
G Ft F Pts
Fiillbrook. f 4 0 0 H
Holmqui.it, f 10 2 2
Smith, e 110
Rclffe g 1 0 ?
Kenairy, g 10 1 X
Huberts, g 0 0 0 0
Smith 0 0 0 0
Totals S 1 4 17
Acacia 6
G Ft F Pts
Storm f 110 8
CsKKi-lman, f 110 S
hrciitinifer, c 0 0 0 0
Auhl. g 0 0 0
Smith, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 2 2-1
IOE30I
IOCXO
O
0 Davis Coffee Shop
o
108 N. 13
Doubled Decked Sand- o
wiches, Home made
pastry, Unexcelled
Coffee
Day & Night
I0C30I
IOI
D
o
IOX
Special!
Nebraska Seal
Nebraska & N
Stationery
Quire box
Paper and
Envelopes
49c
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
IOWA STATE WILL
ARGDE WITH KENT
Discussion on Influence of Press Will
Be Broadcast from WMAQ;
Radio Fans to Vote
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 12 Special: The
Iowa State College debating team
is now polishing up its best argu
ments to be used in debating the
Kent College of Law at Chicago, at
8:45 p. m. next Friday evening on
the question as to . whether the press
exerts a harmful or beneficial in
fluence on the community. The de
bate will be broadcast from WMAQ,
Chicago Daily News broadcasting
station, and all radio listeners have
been asked to write to the Daily
News, telling which team they think
did the most effective debating. Vot
ing on the debate is to be completed
in eight days and results are to be
published in the Daily News.
Iowa Has Opposite Side
The Iowa State team this time is
upholding the contention that the
press exerts a more harmful than
beneficial influence, just the oppo
site of the question from what Iowa
State took against the University of
Sydney in their debate here last fall.
Dewitt F. Sampson of Hampton,
leader of the Iowa State team, is a
senior in industrial science. He has
taken part in ten intercollegiate de
bates and is a member of the national
honorary forensic fraternity, Sigma
Delta Rho.
Walter W. Wilcox of Wyoming,
who will open the debate for the af
firmative, is a junior in agricultural
economics. He had had considerable
experience in class debates and farm
bureau debates.
Raymond K. Monohan of Geneva,
the third member of the team, is a
junior in animal husbandry. He took
part in the debate with the Univer
sity of Sydney. In the summer of
1925 Monohan was a member of the
international junior dairy cattle
judging team from the United States.
Monohan was high individual scorer
at the Wembley exposition. After
touring in England the team visited
fairs and expositions in 13 countries
on the continent. At present Mono
han is part owner in a Hampshire
hog business.
The Hauck
Studio
Skoa gland
Photographer
1216 "O" B-2991
awwmsraiMimiiismwmisim
CAsK for
r "i.4'i wi':1..1-, " i.
mi IK
Brief Cases
and
Portfolios
are made of best qual
ity selected leather.
Stitched with a waxed
linen thread.
They cost a little more than
ordinary cases but give you
double wear. If your deal
er does riot carry
cases call at our factory at
808-814 P Street
Harpham Brothers Co
Lincoln, Nebraska
43 years in the business
T T
llSTEN I
ADIES
When I get MY new spring outfit,
my boy friend isn't going to hesitate
a minute. He'll say, "Come on we're
stepping out tonight." Where will I
get it? And where" will we, got
Listen
Have You Danced
A Hole In Your
Favorite Shoes?
They were my favorite slip
pers, and a small round hole
stared back at me from their
two small (?) soles. Ruined, I
supposed forever. Then in came
Sarah, proudly displaying a pair
of slippers. Old? Yes, but they
LOOKED new. And when I
nked how, shp told me about
the special thin leather that the
City Shoe Rebuilding Co., uses
for folks like us who like thin
soles. I should say I did go
right down, and I found out
something that even Sarah
didn't know. They specialize in
all kinds of fancy repair work.
And it is right on the way down
town. 241 No. 12th.
Mr. Austin Gave
Me The Tip-
and he got it straight from the
chef. They are having roast
goose and chicken at the Idyl
Hour today for only sixty-five
cents. Elice and I go there a
lot on Sundays and for lunch,
for besides having food that has
become a tradition, it's not far
from the campus which means a
.lot to those of us who live there.
You can always find the crowd
at the Idyl Hour, and what is
college life without the crowd.
That's why Jimmy and I are
going there for supper tonight.
Oh, of course there's another
reason you can't get the same
T-bone steak anywhere else in
town for the price, and OH I
those T-bones! Makes my mouth
water now. But this noon we're
going to have roast goose and
chicken. At the Idyl Hour.
Your Party For
George Washington
When the party is getting old
say about 10:30 people be
gin to wonder what time it is
and how long before they can
go home unless something hap
pens to pep it up. But if you
have favors and decorations
something individual the party
just gets better and better as
the evening wears along. No
body even thinks of the time.
Nobody leaves the floor until
the very last strains of music
have died away. Long afteT the
party has become a thing of the
past, people say "Remember
what a good party that was?"
It' would be so very appropriate
to decorate in honor of George
Washington this week, and you
can be sure that your decora
tions and favors are different if
you get them at George Bros.
Have You
Seen Them?
Clever? I should say they are.
They're the most collegiate
wearing apparel that I have
seen in quite some time. LEA
THERETTES, Duro Gloss, in
all colors of the rainbow, and
in coca brown which is not in
the rainbow. What are they?
Water proof coats that com
pletely outclass the ordinary
"slicker" in Ben Simon's ready-to-wear
department. You can
have one either all one color or
with white facings and pippings.
Nor do they give you that cold,
clammy feeling because they are
finished on the inside, but NOT
with rubber. And while you
are there, take a look at spring
coats sport coats and dressy
ones. I'll tell you . more about
them later, but just one hint.
Black and white lead all the
rest.
Start The New
Semester Right
You can't expect to make the
grade this semester, if your
fountain pen doesn't do its duty.
If it is scratchy, or doesn't fun
ction at all, don't blame that
pen. The fault is yours, not the
pen's, because you didn't get
the right one. Now at The
Sugar Bowl (1550 O Street)
they have a pen with a life time
guarantee. Great big ones that
hold most a bottle of ink at
$7.00 and the smaller sizes at
$5.00 and $6.00. Stop in and
see them on the way to the show
this afternoon; its right on the
way. Ana don't forget the
photograph developing that the
Sugar Bowl does. You can get i
your favorite magazines there,
and the house wiil appm-irue
the donation.
