THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
ill if
SOCIETY
Oliver Theater
TONIGHT AT 8:15
The Messrs. Shuberts
Viennese Operetta 8uccess
"THE BLUE PARADISE"
Big Chorus, 2.00to60o
Monday TuesdayWednesday
WESTERN VAUDEVILLE
2:303 Shwoe Dally 7:15 9:00
NORLINE CARMEN'S MINSTRELS
The Acme of Minstrelsy
MISSES RAE A WYNN
In a Nifty Splatter of Songs
AL ABBOTT
The Village Songster
LA MAZE DUO
Originators of the High Table Fall
. PAUL PEDRINI
The Man and the Monk
"THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA"
11th Thrilling Episode
HEARST-PATHE NEWS WEEKLY
Animated Current Events
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
Prof. A. J. Babich, Director
Matinees, 15c Nights, 25c
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
SHERMAN, VAN A HYMAN
In Melodious Nonsense
15th Episode
"THE SHIELDING SHADOW"
"The Final Chapter"
Hearst-Pathe News Weekly
Vitagraph Comedy
JOHNSON A FOWLER
Two Votes for Clever Foot Work
Time 2:00 7:00 9:00
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
Monday and Tuesday -
ORMI HAWLEY
In "Where Love Leads"
Wednesday and Thursday
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
In "Patrla"
The Serial Supreme
Peggy Hyland in "The Enemy"
Friday and Saturday
VIOLA DANA
In "The Gates of Eden"
Comedy Every Day
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
Adults 10c v. Children 5c
Monday and Tuesday
FANNIE WARD
In a powerful drama of diamonds
and hearts
"The Years of the Locust"
Admission Eves. 15c and 10c
Mats. 10c and 6c -Shows
1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9:15
ii
Wednesday to Saturday
MARY PICKFORD
In her newest release
"The Pride of the Clan"
FLA8H LIGHT
PHOT08
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
PRIVATE COACHING
in
Rhetoric and Economics
FRED C. WINSHIP
1804 Q St.. Box 1162, Station A
AT ARMSTRONG'S
G ELLEN'S JOHNSTON
and
APOLLO CHOCOLATES
' . Always fresh at the ' .
TERMINAL DRUG STORE
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
rr-ILLERS'
fSESCPIPTION
U 13ARMACY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
January 26
Junior hop, Rosewllde.
Faculty men banquet, Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Delta dance, Lincoln.
January 27
Alpha Xi Delta formal, Lincoln.
Phi Delta Theta Issued invitations
yesterday to their formal party, Feb
ruary 2, at the Lincoln hotel.
Gladys Harlan of Creston, la., will
arrive this week -to visit . at the PI
Beta Phi house, until next semester,
when she will register In the University.
The marriage of Gertrude Lyford
and Lloyd Shaffer took place at Falls
City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer
are alumni of the University of Ne
braska. Constance Lyford, '17, and
Florence Lyford, '20, attended the
wedding. v
Mr. and Mrs-Herbert Potter of Re-
glna, Canada, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Potter was formerly Carrie Co-
man, ex-'15, a member of Alpha Oml-
cron PI. Mr. Potter was a well known
football player. His Is a member of
Sigma Chi.
The engagement Is announced of
Marie Hodge, ex-'14, and Sam Carrier,
'13, of New York city. The wedding
will take place in February. Miss
Hodge, who is a Kappa Alpha Theta,
has spent two years at Holyoke-Dox
private school. Mr. Carrier belongs
to Phi Kappa Psi. He was a prom
inent athlete In University.
NotTrice"
But "Clothes
99
When a store puts emphasis upon the manufacturer's name then you can be sure that the
value of the ar tide is unusual.
Mrs. T. F. A. Williams of the soci
ology department entertained at her
home Saturday afternoon for the Uni
versity girls who are doing social serv
ice work, either through the sociol
ogy department or through the Y. W. I
C. A. The special guests were: Mrs.
Emily Hornberger, matron of the de-
tention home; Miss Celia Harris, of
the charity organization; Miss Hazel
Snell, of the school social centers;
Miss Grace Bennett, girls' secretay
of the Y. V. C. A., and Miss Drake
the University Y. W. C. A.
Do you need help in rhetoric or
in economics? I can help you.
(50c an hour). P. C. Winship.
Address Box 1162, Station A,
1804 Q St.
FRESHMEN CLEAN
UP JUNIOR FIVE
(Continued from Page One)
The lineup:
Juniors 17 Frehmen-1
Townsend f Gerhart
Thomas f. .. Schnellenberg
Gillette c. Munn
Bell g Vlfquain
Jones g Hubka
' Substitutes Hartman tor Jones;
Schweder for Munn.
field goals Gerhart 7. Schellen
berg 2, Munn 1, Vlfquain 1, Hubka 2,
Schroeder 2, Jones 3, Thomas 2, Gil
lette 1, Hartman 1.
Free throws Schellenberg 1, Hart
man 3.
Referee Bailey.
DRAW PLANS FOR
NEW GREENHOUSES
Hope to Move From Old One This
Summer Bessey Building to
Be Ready
Doctor Woleott and Doctor Pool are
drawing up plans for the Instalment
of the new greenhouses on the assur
ance that the Bessey building will
be ready for occupancy by spring va
cation. The plans as now made call for a
large greenhouse just south of the
central auditorium this building will
include a large central palm house
for tropical plants and additional
rooms for class work and Investiga
tions. No plans have been made as to
the disposal of the present green
house, but It very probably will bo
abandoned.
START TICKET SALE
FOR GREEN 8T0CKINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
the unusual talent in the class from
which the cast will be selected. Try
outs have not been definitely set, but
will probably be held Friday. For
all those who wish to read the play,
copies have been placed on reserve
at the library.
DR. STEWART PROMISES
"N'S" TO MEN WHO WILL
TRAIN FOR TRACK
If an official of the athletic depart
ment should want to give you an ath
letic "N" would you take it?
Doctor Stewart, director of athletics
at Nebraska University, has a num
ber of "NT which he Is anxious to
present to students and la really com
plaining because-of the indifference
of Nebraska students towards such a
present.
Of course .the doctor does not want
to distribute these emblems around
where they are not deserved, and of
course the athletic association would
probab! object to a too generous
award of the highest athletic honor
within the University being granted
to Indifferent students, and there Is
naturally some conditions attached to
such awards which the students would
have to meet.
For instance Doctor Stewart Is only
erne of a score of coaches at Institu
tions of prominence in the United
States who have made the .statement
that "any young man of normal ath
letic talent who Is willing to turn
out daily throughout his career at the
University, train conscientiously and
with determination, may win a let
ter in track before graduation, if not
the first or second year of his eligi
bility." If this is so, and records at the
leading institutions of the United
States prove that -over 90 per cent
of the men who turn out for track
throughout their college career, be
come varsity representatives and win
their letter, why should you not win
a letter, an "N," which will be in
later years one of the most pleasant
recollections of your college career.
90 Per Cent Will Make "N's"
It may be that the physical require
ments for membership on the football
and basketball teams bar you from
hope of membership on these team's.
It Is possible that baseball requires
so many years of practice with natural
ability that you could not qualify, but
when those who ought to know say
that there is no particular physical
qualification necessary In track work,
and when the records show that 90
rir cent of track candidates In the
United States carry away with them
at graduation a monogram indicating
vanity membership, why pass up the
opportunity to wear an "N"'T
The work leading up to this reward
may be tedious. It may seem like a
sacrifice of time. It is possible that
after three months' training you will
be on the verge of discouragement,
but if you accept these statements as
facts; and enter upon the career of a
track man with the fixed purpose of
staying until you win, there can be but
one result
. "Mike" Murphy, probably the great
est track coach of the past twenty
years, a developer of stars of the cin
der path from material which looked
anything but promising, made the def
inite promise to the University of
Pennsylvania sandent body, that he
would guarantee a "P" to every man
who persisted in training for track
throughout his college career, and not
once did the candidate fail to win his
letter In competition.
Track and field competition is prob
ably the most distinctly college sport
supported by universities and col
leges in the United States. It is a
branch of major sport which develops
the physique, the moral fibre, the
physical and moral courage of the
candidate, and has no known undesir
able reaction where properly con
ducted. Can Be Winning Team
It Is unfortunate that facilities for
training track teams at the Univer
if, f xvhrjiKka are not better, but
this is ro excuse for the failure of the
student tody to take a more active
Un successful Interest in a major
sport which brings the University Into
compe.Uion with such Institutions as
Kansas university. Minneeota univer-
That there are unusual values open to you during
our present Clearance Sale is a foregone conclusion.
We emphasize the fact that this sale is made up from
clothes sucli as
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
HDJSCH-WICKWrRE CO.
FASHION PARK CLOTHES AND
CAMPUS TOGS
Suits and
up to $40
Suits and
up to $32.
Suits and
up to $27,
Suits and
up to $22,
Suits and
up to $17.
Suits and
up to $12.
Overcoats worth
and $35, now
Overcoats worth
,50 and $30, now.
Overcoats worth
.50 and $25, now.
Overcoats worth
,50 and $20,' now.
Overcoats worth
50 and $15, now.
Overcoats worth
50 and $1.0, now.
$27.75
$23.75
$19.75
$14.75
$11.75
. S8.75
OVERCOATS WORTH FROM $45 TO $65
AVe still have left a good assortment of these
Special Purchase Overcoats in the desirable
"Chesterfield" style. These fine Vicuna, St.
George Kersey and Kilkenny Melton Coats,
lined with heavy silk or finest satin, are all
marked
$27.75
'its iv
If sfc
I y -I
ty . ? -! x A
L" - &w
y '
OTHER IMPORTANT ITEMS
Manhattan Shirt Sale now on.
Munsingwear (run of mill) 1-3 OS
Trunks and Bags 1-5 Off
Night Garments 1-5 Off
Sweaters 1-5 Off
Fur Caps 1-5 Off
--Our regular stock of Underwear 1-5 Off
t-Mackinaws at.. $4 85, $5.85, $6.85 and $7.85
tf 1.v ; sf-3v
t
V
4
CnpyrUtlIartSJiftiir i Mx
ARM
STRONGS
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
0
as
s'ity, Missouri university, Iowa univer
sity, Ames, Kansas Aggies, Drake, as
well as the members of the Western
I'omVrence.
Nebraska University has an enroll
ment of over two thousand male stu
dents and this is sufficiently large to
produce winning teams IF the prop
er interest is exhibited by the stu
dents. It is safe to say that Nebras
ka University could win Its share of
victories over the larger middle west
ern schools If the student body would
take "ioId of this sport with a deter
mination to make these victories pos
sible. It Is no fault of past coaches that
Nebraska has bepn well towards the
bottom In conference standing or has
been beateii'by those western confer
ence rivals with whom meets have
been held. There are men among the
student body at Nebraska In addition
to the regular members of the team
with sufficient native talent to .win
a letter during the 1917 season IF
they would report Immediately for
training.
Is It any wonder therefore that Dr.
Stewart and Guy Reed, both of whom
will handle the track team this spring,
are pleading for more candidates for
the track team and hoping that three
or four hundred students will be tak
ing advantage of. the cross country
practice within the next week.
Do YOU want , a Nebraska mono
gram, and if so why are you not a can
didate for the track team, not only
for your own future physical welfare,
but for the purpose of making Ne
braska supreme in a branch cf college
sport recognized as one of the most
desirable and cleanest of the many
branches supported by the University.
tocfents
Register for your musio work at
THE UNIYESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year Just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatio Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WILLARD KJMBALL, Director
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus
ONE YOUNG LADY
acce'pted a position this week at $85 per month, and eleven olher
students were placed in excellent positions. Are you getting what's
coming to you? Prepare now.
BIG NEW CLASSES STARTING MONDAY
- Day and Night Classes
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President H. F. CARSON, Secretary
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
