THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday. March 10, 1922.
I900R RECORDS
BR0KENTH1S YEAR
Six New Marks Are Hung up by
Sprinters in Recent Indoor
Meets Held.
Six new
world's records will come
on the boks as a result of reocit
events. Four of these will go to Bob
Mcllister, newly arrived sprint mar
el at the HO, 120, 130 and 150 wards
imiances, mare i the Thirteenth Regi
ment iames in Brooklyn.
Jake Priscoll, of Boston college
broke his oUl 500 yards mark of 59
1-5 seconds, when he won the Buer-
,ever fUP ln the New York' A" c
nieett doing 57 3-5 seconds. The
second record fell to Leroy Brown,
the Dartmouth high jumper, in the
Ilarvaid-Cornell-Ditrtmouth meet in
Boston. Brown took the record re
cently made in the Milrose meet by
Murphy of Not re Dame, of 6 feet 4
6-S inches The. fnew figures now
stand at 6 feet 4 3-4 inches.
McAlLster's running stands out
-V"' - """Vi- wnunyt
W ffftT w
TIUK. FKI. SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchcbtra
Arthur I-. llubieli. Director
International News Weekly
-lioulnic Suhjwtn nml l'olnl
of Intercut
"WHITE EAGLE"
Till of the Wrnt with
Kuth Knland
TABLE STAKES"
A New Comly
BILL PRUITT
"The Cowboy Caruso"
MACK &. MAYBELLE
lw-Huw. Watch th Mule"
EDWARD STANISLOFF & CO.
In "l)ane Creations"
Frank Harry
LEWIS & ROGERS
'The Tonorlul Artit"
DAILY BROTHERS
I'niqne Entertainer
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:0C, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
I U NCOLNS UTTIE TI?5AT" 1
ALL THIS WEEK
Elsie Wallace
FERGUSON and KLID
In '"FOREVER"
Based on the Novel
"PETER IBBETSON"
Concert Orchestra Prologue
Travelogue
"Let s Go to the South Seas"
U. G. M'VAY, Director
"THE PASQUIER GARDEN
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 30c; Night, 50c; Chil., 10c
71A1
Till K. FRI. SAT.
liiiillo Symphony I'layern
Jnin I- Srhaefer, Conductor
Pathe Semi Weekly News
The World' Ft emit Vlouulized
Topical and Travel Picture
Shooing Kubjcct. and I'olnl
of Interot
"MONKEY SHINES"
Fdaeatlonnl Comedy
DANCE OF SPRING
Presented by
Phillis Uthanks, Dorothy Work
& Dorothy Ssacrest
"THE LAW and the WOMAN"
Wilbur R. Clieiiowcth, Orxanlot
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mat. 20c: Night, 35c; Chll. 10c
two great
Buermeyer
in a very
could not;
somewhat from that of the others
due to his being such an inexperi
enced athlete. He has literally
leaped Into fame as a sprinter, an.1
the recent performances by him seem
but a forecast of his future on the
tracv. Seldom do record breakers
spring from the novices class as has
this New York policeman. p
Some Record Marks
Driscoll's running in the N. Y. A.
C. meet comes next in importance of
meritious performance. Jake had
runers to beat in the
50 yards, and he did it
masterly way. His race
have been beter timed;
had he made his try earlier it would
have been his defeat, as it proved
to be of his two opponents.
Koppisch took the ipace in this
race and set it fast. The first quar
ter was covered in 50 4-5 seconds.
with Koppisch leading, Stevenson of
Princeton right on his shoulder. Dris
coll contented himself in trailing ithis
pair until the quarter mile distance
was covered then came up on the out
side. Koppisch and Stevenson were
dead from the early running and cou'.d
not hold the spurt, which Jake un
corned to win by a fair margin.
Brown's jumping was not inspired
by competition, so is all the better.
His nearest competitor could clear
but 5 feet 11 1-2 inches, showing that
MOOTS FOR TRUCK
MEET AHTURDAY
Athletes to Represent Nebraska
in Championship Contest
to be Chosen.
Tryouts will be held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock for the cinder path
artists who will represent Nebraska
in the Missouri Valley championship
indoor meet at Kansas City, in March.
Competition will be conducted in atl
events, and all trnck men must report
for the tryouts.
Only sixteen men wil be taken by
Coach Schulte to the Kansas City
meet and the competition far the
places on the team wil be exceedingly
keen. Coach Schulte has been put
ting the tracksters through a series
of strenuous workouts for the past
week in spite of the bad weather. The
track team is in fairly good shape
now and indic.ttions point to some
excellent performances in the tryouts
Saturday.
Personals.
Rock Tuesday evening.
Dr. Charles Fordyce, professor of
Educational Measurement and Re
search, spoke to the boy scout mast
ers of Omaha at a meeting there, Fri
day, March 3. Dean Fordyce is act
ively connected with Lincoln Bov
scout work.
Miss Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A.
secretary, left last nisht for Cedar
Falls, la. Miss Appleby repre-;enls
the Y. W. C. A. at a rural life con
ference. She will spend a daj at
Grinnell college visiting frienis and
will return Monday.
Lucille Fox. '25, will go to Kansas
City for the week-end.
Mr. Frank A. Hayes left Friday for
soil survey work in southern Louis
iana where he will be until the spring
work opens up in Nebraska.
Ruth Easly of Chadron is visiting
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma hou.e
this week.
Mr. Seth Taylor, of the Conserva-
tion and Survey division o ft he Uni
the man was not pushed to his ut-versity, exhibited the state reels and
most. colored plules &ti a comunuy ana
Tho rhnnre to nsp snikes on aleood roads meeting held at Guide
specially built soft wood traens has
been a great boon t othe runners,
with the result that the game ha3
been made much safer. The same
is true of tho pits for te jumpers
who in the past ran the risk of seri
ous injury.
Driscoll's running this season his
been quite up to his best, and he has
demonstrated the strength of the
contention of those who felt that he
received anything but a fair deal at
the Antwerp Olympiad. Jake is a
born hunner with a first class stylo
and plenty of racing courage.
Ya uncovered in Comins, a fresh
man, a promising sprinter, who gets
away from themark in great shape.
The former Worchester schoolboy won
all three of the dashes from a aeld
trat included Bernie Wefers and Bob
McAllister, eaualling the world's re
cord of 7 1-5 seconds for seventy yards
This was great going for a racer of
any age.
McAllister is not suited to the
shorter sprint distances. He is a
solid, top-of-the-traek runner, who
has a great burst of speed after the
first lfty yards, in which h ereminds
one of the Charlie Paddock and the
late John V. Crim. Once well under
way, the field came back to him fast.
but he was no match for the New
Haven youth when it came to gettin;
under way.
Jackson Scholz has been disap
pointing in this respect this season.
At one time or another most of the
leading sprinters have beaten him at
the mart, something that at one timt
was his specialty. For the last two
years, Loren Murchison was supposed
to be the fastest man oft the mar
in the East. Then Scholz beat him
in the start twice out of three times,
and he was left down on his heels
at Antwerp. Recently Murchison
has come back to his old form and it
is greatly to the credit of your.
Comins that he was able to get away
in front of this remarkably quick
starter.
Lucille Anderson, '22, will visit at
Topeka, Kansas, during the week-end.
Frances Costetta and Elizabetn
Elliott of Omaha were guests at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house this week.
M'hlred Smith, who is teaching at
Columbus, visited at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house for several days.
Campus Notes
Mr. L. A. Wolfanger, who has been
in charge of the field work of Ue soil
survey of Garden and Perkins coun
ties during the summer has jiisf. com.
pleted his written reports on these
counties. The reports have been sub
mitted to the director of the state sur
vey here and will be forwarded to
Washington within a few days.
I Both the university museum and the
art exhibition have shown a decided
increase in attendance during the lat
ter half of the week because of the
number of basketball contestants who
have availed themselves of the oppor
tunity of inspecting these outstanding
features of the university. A very
large percentage of the players view
ed either the museum, the art exni
bition, or both, in addition to visiting
the other buildings on the campus.
A Special Matinee for the U. of N. on Tuesday
ORPHEUM THEATRE 1Q 1A
MON., TUES., MARCH 1 O- J.
GUARANTEES FROM UNIVERSITY CITIES
Two engagement. Lawrence. Kas. Two day. to the capacity - of the
school auditorium at Emporia. Three- day. Ann Arbr where tl he
student, gave a parade In honor of the company. Harvard aiu. Yale
Book, a wek' engagement between them. Tour featurec, witi
College engagement.. m
The Dramatic Sensation
S'i II II Ml Wl.
,.
BY MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART AND AVERY HOPWOOD
"IT IS CERTAINLY A GREAT SHOW, SAYS ULFE
LAUGHS and THRILLS
SEATS ON SALE NOW
Eves. $1 to $2.50. Matinee 50c to $2-Plus Tax
' In Years Gone By.
Seventeen Year. Ago Today
Nebraska girls basketball team
scored two victories, the first team d.v
Seating that from the Haskell Indian
school, and the second team defeat
ing the Teru Normal.
Thirteen Year. Ago Today.
Mr. Walter B. Tripp of the Emerson
school of oratory was the guest of the
University, delivering two addresses,
one at convocation in the morning and
the other in the evening at the Temple
wher he delivered the conologue
"Martin Chuzzlewit."
I Seven Year. Ago Today.
The largest audience at recent con
vocations heard Lillian Helms-Polley
and the University Chorus give a pro
gram which was received with markaJ
appreciation. The selections by the
Chorus were well-known Wagner corn-
positions.
Six Year. Ago Today
An All-Missouri Valley basketball
team was picked by the Daily Ne-
braskan. Three Nebraskans were
given places on the honor roll.
Two Year. Ago Today
Only about seventy baseball can
didates responded to the call of Coach
Schissler for a meeting of all men
interested in baseball. At least fifty
of these were freshmen, leaving onlr
twenty Vtrsity condidates.
on sale
FRIDAY
morning
on tables
look them
over yourself
-here they are
BOSTONIAN OXFORDS
pair I
Because FACTORY DAMAGED
YOU know the high quality of Bostonian shoes well then,
get "next" this sale reasonably early, for you'll find all
the new styles if you do.
Think of Buying Spring Styles Now at this Price!
Some of these scarcely show the damages others show very
slight defects in no way objectionable to looks or service.
Those smart broad toed lasts, flat heeled like the fellows
all want in black and tan calf. Many other styles.
A few pairs added from regular stock but this
Factory Damaged Lot Includes More Than 400 Pairs!
Man's Store-Main Floor -just inside the entrances.
oooooooccoooccoooooocccoco
S For choice Corn Fed h
o Beef call at Braun's
s Market J
139 So. 11th
oeooeoeooecoooocoooocooooo
Tho pins for the 1922
class are here
2.50 each
These can be had on
Special Order for any
year back to 1909.
H A L L E T T
Unl Jeweler
Est. 1871 1143
n
i
3
I '
O H
15 !
Varsity Cleaners
Call
B-3677
liche Floral Co,
Choice Cut Flowers
and Corsages
130 So. 13th
Get Your
Coca-Cola
at the
College Book Store Fountain
Facing Campus
E. H .LONG. Prop.
1
Hi
i
i
5
k;
)
4
"
M