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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WHITE Transportation Company Operating Two Bus Lines Lincoln to Omaha Mornings, 8 and 11 A. M. Afternoons, 2 and 5 P. M. Fare 1.75 Buses Leaving Omaha to Lincoln At Same Time Lincoln to York Fare 1.50 7 A. M. and 2 P. M. York to Lincoln 9:30 A. M. and 5 P. M. Passengers protected by insurance. For Further Information Call White Transportation Depot. 117 No. 9th B2595 Excellent Food Snappy Service Fair Prices The DAIRY LUNCH 1238 "0 ALL THIS WEEK Daniel Carson Goodman's Amazing Play WHAT'S WRONG With the WOMEN? See it! Study It! Know yourself the Truth about Modern Woman. Fearless! Astounding! Prophe tic! Staggering! Revelations of the heart and soul of Modern Womanhood. One picture you MUST SEE. Rialto Syhpmony Players. SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 COLONIAL ALL THIS Week JANE NOVAK In Marie Corelli's Most Magnificent Love Drama "THELMA" COLONIAL WEEKLY SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. ;EJ IINCOLNSI-ITTLE TrEAT ty ALL THIS WEEK Richard Walton Tully Presents Guy Dates Post In the Famous Stage Success "OMAR THE TENT MAKER" SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. &&KfiERT MON. TUES. WED. Milton Pollock & Co. In George Ade's Comedy Sketch 'SPEAKING TO FATHER' DICK ANNA GARDNER & REVERE In "Bits of Variety" A Distinct Vaudeville Novelty JACK HANLEY The Eccentric Comedy Panto mimic Novelty THE PARKERS Father and Son Extraordinary Entertainers FAGG & WHITE In a Big Langh with Surprise Finish White in Plunder In New Comedy CHARLES MURRAY THE FATAL PHOTO" Babich and His Prize Orchestra Shows start t"2:30, 7.00 & Mats 23c Nite 40c Gal 15c T,'"?1 Ci.fcrii Of in carman -G?pv . 1 1 1 I HQSKERS HUSKERSWIN SECOND PLACE IN U. MEET Noble and Lloyd Make Fast Time in Fifty-yard Dash Make the Dash in 5 2-5 Seconds. GARDNER BREAKS RECORD Nebraska Distance Runner Cuts Time off M. V. Record World's High Mark Shattered. Nebraska's tracK team opened the season in a rather auspicious manner last Saturday night at Kansas City when they won second place in the K. C. A. C. indoor meet with 17 points. The Kansas University track team captured first honors with 18 2-3 points. The record-breaking performance of Maurice Gardner, Husker star, in the open half-mile run was the sensation of the meet. Gardner, running1 the 880 yards in 2:01 1-5, broke the K. C. A. C. record ami the Missouri Valley record in this event. For the first two laps, Gardner had things his own way, but beginning with the third lap, Moulder, a Missouri Freshman and a state champion, threatened Gardner's lead. The Tiger tried to pass Gardner five times, but failed each time. On the home stretch, Gardner lengthened his lead, and finished twelve or four teen yards ahead of his Tiger compet itor. The thrills which this race pro vided brought the crowd to its feet time and again. The performance of Lloyd and Noble, Husker speed wizards, who won first and second honors in the fifty yard dash, was a feature ofthe meet. The pair of Cornhusker flashes nego tiated the distance in 5 2-5 seconds. Allen, the Omaha Medic runner, was boxed m the 0(0-yard run, but managed to take "third place. The world's record for the indoor pole vault was broken at the Kansas City meet, one of the pole vaulting artist a clearing the cross-bar at 12 feet, 10 inches, whereas the former record was 12 feet, nine inches. TOO EASY A TRIUMPH Anthony You do believe me. dear est, when I tell you that you are t.i3 only girl I ever loved. Don't you? Adele Oh, yes. But that's not nearly so thrilling as it wou?d be to know 1hat I'd actually stoien you from some other girls. "Topics of (he Day" Film3. 21 FOR SALE Date at Rosewilde Sat. Feb. 24th Call B-2814 REMEMBER Vail' 8 Barber Shop 131 No. 13th St. S3BB Drugs Candies Sundries Sodas Cigars Our prices are right BUTLER DRUG CO. The Students' Store 1321 0 B1183 Do You Need Extra Courses? nd for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, t j Mathematics. Chemistry, Zoology. Modem Languages, Economics, - Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by corntpondenc. Inquire faemmfrs earned may be applied on present college program. XjI 5fo Unto rsitg of GHtiragn -. .n kwwT CHICAGO. ILLINOIS HOME STUDY DEPT. . '""f w N Iowa State Offers Twelve Scholarships Twelve scholarships for research in highway engineering are ofTered by Iowa State College at Ames for the twelve weeks' summer session of 1023. The scholarships carry a stipend of $175 and remission of laboratory fees. Students applying should be quali fied to assist in the regular research work in the Engineering Experiment Station there. Applications may be secured of the Dean of the Graduate College, Ames, Iowa, and should be filed with him. ANNUAL GREEK TRACK TOURNEY STARTS TODAY Inter-fraternity Meet Dcgins on Hoards with 440-yard Dash and 12-pound Shotput. DELTS WIN LAST MEET Keen Competition Predicted in All Events Large Num ber of Fi ats Hand in Names. The inter-fraternity track meet on the boards, which is Coach Schulte's latest innovation in Cornhusker track, will begin this afternoon at 3:15, when the first heat in the 440-yard dash and the 12-pound shot will be staged. The various "frats" have almost com pleted handing in their registration blanks, and indications point to a very successful tourney on the boards. The fourteen track and field events of the meet are divided so that one track and one field event shall be held each day. The meet will be fin ished next Tuesday, February 27, and the winner of the skin trophy will not be determined until then. Delta Tau Delta, winners of the outdoor Greek track meet last year, will have a strong1 team in the field, and are planning on copping the honors. A number of the other fra ternities have numbers of budding track stars, and aspire to the first place in the meet. Results of the tourney will be announced each day in the Daily Nebraskan sport column. Students Hear Jones at Round Table Talk Mr. Will Owen Jones, editor of the State Journal, delivered an interest ing lalK on "success, ine r,asiea Thing," in a round table discussion Sunday night at the First Congrega tional Endeavor Society. Every stu dent present seemed to be interested in success, to judge from the close attention and the interest shown. Mr. Jones asserted that the easiest thing to do was to succeed, not only after the success is won but in the winning of it. There is no secret about the method; it is as plain as the best marked Nebraska highway, said Mr. Jones requires just two things, industry and honesty, and any man who sincerely does them both i sure to succeed. Industry, he said, in cludes not only a willingness to work hard and long, but the ability also to stay by a poor job until it finally works through. It includes a willing acceptance of responsibility, and a readiness to meet any opportunity that may appear. Honesty, he went on, is absolutely essential to any real success. As soon as a community or a company finds that it can depend absolutely upon a man it is going to trust him into every available place that needs real dependability. "Society always overpays honesty and thrift, because it needs them both so badly that it is willing to pay almost aany price to get them." Industry and hon esty may not always seem easy but are always easier both in the long run and immediately, than neglect on the slightest trace of dishonesty, he said. This was the first of a series of discussions which the society has ar ranged to have g-iven by eminent men of the state. All students and their friends are invited to attend these dis cussions. SECOND POLLS OPEN TODAY FOR ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1) the position. & perry is a member ot Phi Kappa Tsl, and has worked on tho staffs of the Daily Nebraskan and the Awgwan. Enstabrooks Is h member of Alpha Tau Omega, the Dame Rumor has it that several "pins have been hung" Spring will soon be here. 9 T I V -3, dl; 1k( i 1 '7 X IK ('-: ! it i rrp w The New 1 923 Styles Hart Schaffner & Marx Made Them: They, re Here We're ready for you with all the new ones all the good Ones. Trim waisted sacks, 2, 3 and 4 buttons; others more loosely draped. Norfolks are smart, too. You'll find quality, smart style and big values in these Spring Clothes at Big Assortment ,T?SZ?& &-Z22ZlD?Z S- SiV?Z$. SUCCESSORS Apparel AT L CL A Corncobs, and the staff of the Corn husker. Loo Black, who Is running for sopho more member of the Publication Board, is a member of Kappa Sigma and Green Goblins. He has no com petition. John Welpton, the only candidate for the presidency of the freshman class, is affiliated with Sigma Chi. tUHMillMi,tlUllUUi iluiliilUuiJHni and, of New Model Suits at J1 A. I for Men, Women and Children HE DKV1NK WINS WHEN BADGER GRID FANS BALLOT FOR COACH Aubrey Devine, all-American quar terback and former captain of Iowa'3 1021 western champion team, is being talked of by Badger fans as a likely possibility for the position of head football coach at the University iillLiUlihtiMMimtlil iiutil "tUiU' only $25 and $30 urn jy $40