THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
!
M
rf
BUS SERVICE
1)E LUXE
OPERATING
Lincoln-Omaha Line
Least bound
r.in&lla- m.; 2.15 & 5:30 p. m
7:30 -WEST BOUND-
rt on a 10:45 a. m.
7:30 & J"- 2:15 & 5.25 p. m.
Lincoln-York Line
WEST POUND'
17. tn q m.. 2:30 p. m.
10 00 a. m.; 5:00 p. m.
Lincoln-Bcatrice-Fairbury
Line
SOUTH BOUND
n.on a hi.; 2:15 p. m.
7J Lnorth BOUND
10:45 a. m.', 5:30 p. rn. .
Passengers Protected by Iinsur
ance. v.,r Further Information Call
White
Transportation Co.
nrnnT
117 No. 9th
B2595
Siiiiii:
Excellent Food
Snappy Service.
Fair Prices
The
DAIRY LUNCH
12880"
--srfTtOlCTUR5AN6
St'1 bmitiiofi or tti CAoSAH-
roT.
ALL THIS WEEK
THOS. H. INCE
Presents
"WHAT A
WIFE LEARNED"
Featuring Milton Sills, John
Bowers, and Marguerite
de la Motte.
Riatto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3f 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
ALL THIS WEEK
"BROKEN
CHAINS"
ith Colleen Moore, Claire
Windsor, Malcolm McGreg
or and Ernest Torrence.
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
r
nNl.Ul.W3 LI I ILC int-MltKl
El nNCOlNS LITTIE THEATEK
ALL THIS WEEK
JACKIE
COOGAN
in
"OLIVER
TWIST"
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
rimthm mm nM
Liberty News Weekly
A Visualized News Weekly
THE OREGON TRAIL
Romance, Thrills, Adventure
MR. AND MRS. CARTER
DE HAVEN
In "A RINGER FOR DAD"
ROBERTA & WILFREDA
"WATCH THE PUP"
ROBERT E. GEHAN and
MARJORIE GARRETSON
In "SONGS OLD AND NEW"
FRANK & ETHEL HALLS
Offer a Box Full of Hearty
LauRhs in 'Thru the Window"
CHARLES IRWIN
In a Wee Bit of Scotch
THE THREE ALEX
Novelty Equilibrists
feabich and His Prize Orchestra
"hows Mart at 2:30, 7.00 & 9.00
Mats 25c Nite 40c Gal 15c
HUSKER CINDER
TEAM IS READY
FOR LONG TRIP
Nebraska Tracksters Leave Fri
day Afternoon for Valley
' Meet at Kansas
City.
ALLEN ELECTED CAPTAIN
Star Omaha Medic Miler Is
Chosen Tuesday to Lead
Track Team During
1923 Season.
The University of Nebraska track
team will leave for Kansas City at
1:30 Friday afternoon, where they
will compete in the Missouri Valley
conference indoor championship meet
all day Saturday. Following the Val
ley meet the Huskers, twenty strong,
will leave for California Sunday. They
will go to the coast by way of New
Mexico, where thqy will meet the
state university in a dual meet next
week. The Huskers will then proceed
to the coast, where they will rest a
few days, until April 7, when they
will meet the University of California
in a dual meet at Berkley.
E. V. Allen, Omaha Medic, star
miler on the 1921 and 1922 Husker
track teams, was elected captain at
a special meeting of the letter men
Tuesday evening. Allen was chosen
to take the place of captain-elect
Hawkins, who was unable to return to
school this year.
Qjptain-elect Allen has played a
stellar role in Cornhusker athletics for
the past three years. In 1920 he was
a star on the cross-country team, and
performed in a notable manner on
the track team the following spring,
when he had a large part in the win
ning of the valley championship by
Nebraska. In 1922 Allen performed
in an even more creditable manner,
iiitim;K:;iKi!!)wiiai;iiiwRStg;S
EAT TODAY
at the
Cafeteria-Y. M. C. A.
"Filling Station for
Hungry Folks"
5.50 Meal Ticket
for $5.00
Open 6:30 A. M. and
Close 7:30 P. M.
Hi
m
1
ntb&BST.
winning the mile run at both the Val
ley championship indoor and outdoor
meets. He ulso won first place in the
mile in all the Cornhusker dual meets.
He ia a member of the Phi Chi fra
ternity at Omaha, and has played on
their .inter-fraternity championship
basketball team at the medical school
for the past two years.
The University ot1 California de
feated the University of Southern
California, the school that Charlie
Paddock attends, in a dual meet last
week. The vesulls of this meet are
not very encouraging to Cornhusker
supporters, for the Bears demonstrat
ed unusual prowess in the Trojan
meet. The Bear shot putter threw
the 10-pound shot 45 feet in the meet,
which is between four and five feet
farther than Hartman, the best
Husker weight-heaver, has tossed the
shot. The Californian pole-vaulter
cleared the bar at 12 feet in the meet
last Saturday, which is a full foot
better than any Husker has done in
the tiyouts.
The Bear Javelin throwers heaved
the speak 185 feet last Saturday, while
the best throw of Chick Hartley, the
Husker javelin ace, has been in the
neighborhood of 170 feet. The Cali
fornia broad jumper (!'':! better than
22 feet in the Trojan dual meet, while
the best efforts of the Husker broad
jumpers have been far below that
mark. The Berkley institution is un
usually strong in the high jump and
the hurdle events The bad efforts
of the long trip on the Husker ath
letes cannot be discounted, either, in
an analysis of the dope on the coast
meet. f
Coach Schulte is having difficulty in
picking the team for the California
trip because the team will be limited
to twenty men. This means that the
Husker athletes will have to double
up in a number of events, and since
practically all the Husker tracksters
are "one-e venters",. the task of choos
ing the men to make the trip is doubly
hard.
There seem to be times in nearly
every youth's life when he feels that
in order to be a man the pearly pin
of some college "'frat" must ultimate
ly grace his vest. Perhaps those
times come mostly in prep-school
days, when the older fellows return
from the state university and spend
a lot of time telling allurins tales
about their "frats." One has to ad
mit that their stories do sound at
tractive. But after the youth, thus typified,
arrives at Notre Dame and begins to
get acquainted with the place, he
puts away the things of prep-schools
and his yearnings to a "frat" man
begin to dwindle until he finds him
self actually glad that N. D. is "frat
less." In a short time he makes
friends and, soon he realizes that
there is no place for such basically
undemocratic institutions here. Here
there are no "barbs" and one can
not possibly be made to feel that he
is socially below the level of others;
those are pleasing thoughts.
Still, did he ever ttilnk that Notre
Dame really has a fraternity? More
than likely he never got that slant."
Below Is the context of an editorial
that appeared In a certain Indiana
college's paper some time ago. Main
ly, it was another of those rah, rah,
editorials so common to most school
papers. But while the writer moved
along, energetically pleading for a
new spirit at his school, he attempted
to strengthen his case by reporting
a conversation said to have been held
between a Notre Dame man and a
Btudent at the college at which the
paper was published.
The two men were talking school.
The conversation turned to fraterni
ties, and the question came, "How
many fraternities are there at Notre
Dame?"
The reply was, "One."
"Whrft, but one fraternity in such
a large school? What Is its name?"
"Notre Dame."
So Notre Dame really has a true
fraternity. Alter all, are not ordinary
college fraternities only the means,
and very superficial ones, too, of
bringing about a better fellowship?
i "Our Fraternity" is a greater frater
nity. It does not exact this or that
mere material condition. Its only re
quirement is that a man be a real
Notre Dame man', and if fellowship
is the main object of a fraternity
ours succeeds while the other kind
the ordinary kind scarcely tastes of
success. Notre Dame Scholastic.
if ' COLLEGE MEN
iii You will like our' exclusive ill
! showing of Silk and Wool jjj
Iii Fabrics for the the Three ' jj
ill and Four-Button College jjj
ii! Sack. High class but not Iii
i high priced on account of Iii
HI our 2nd floor location. jjj
I COME UP AND SEE 1!
LOU HILL
OXFORD CLOTHES
1309 O Street
Up One Flight Turn to
the Right.
ORPHEUIY1 nite Sat., Mar. 24
! cnK rr (a
FJCD PEPPERS
' : ' ri
CCLDBl JUSILEt ft cEKf KuiiCAL CCnLDY U
-MATS. Lower Floor, ual. & First 7 row, $1.00:
Balance, 50c. NITE Lower Floor, 52.50; Ba loony, First 3 rows,
$2.00; next 4 rowi, $1.50; Balance 75c plus tax. Enclose stamped
envelope for return of tickets when ordering teats by mail.
MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS ON SALE MON., MAR. 19.
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance in six lessons.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
Laws
Bring your brief cases
and other leather
goods in and have
your initials or name
stamped on in gold.
We specialize in re
binding law books.
Woodruff Printing Company
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS
Phone R3300 1000-08 Q Street
In Step With Spring!
OXFORDS $8
Here's Footwear that possesses every
qualification you demand in good
Footwear. Ours were made that way
because we insisted that the manu
facturers follow our specifications to
the letter.
That's why you get superior leather,
better trimmings and certain fit. It's
a great combination, especially in Ox
fords that sell for $8.
Others, $5 to $8
B4258
1220D
115 No. 11th St.
Wanted.
200 Student Salesmen
DURING SPRING VACATION
For full information see D. B. Gilbert at Col
lege Book Store 2 to 4 Friday 9 to 11 Sat.
T
r
The Study of Expressive Dress
While vou may not find it in the curriculum, the study
of how to select garments that interpret effectively your
own personality is one of the most imporant things to
learn.
When you have discovered what House of Youth Suits,
Wraps' and Dresses can do toward helping you produce
the impression of grace poise and attractiveness you
will be a post graduate in the art of Successful Dressing.
In our new fash
ion magazine
'Success i n
Dress" you will
find many helpful
suggestions. The
House of Youth
shop in your vi
cinity has a copy
for you. Or write
us direct.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
3S East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue DnL'Opera, Paris
Sternberg Millin
jry Company is
now featuring
House of Youth
Styles for Spring.
If you do not find
it easily, write as.
LBS
g
