THE DAILY NEBItASKAN
nri i lE'iv
1321 O Street
XHE TLACE TO BUY
Drugs
Drug Sundries
Toilet Articles
Cigars
Candies
Kodaks
Magazines
We specialize on all good
Soda Fountain Specialties
Mect vour friends at our
store. Use our telephone
and city directory. Buy
postage stamps here. We
appreciate your patronage
and want you to feel at
home in our store.
Picnic Lunches
Attractive Convenient jii
HEADY TO SERVE !!
Includes Complete Service
$23c $1.00
The
DAIRY LUNCH I
1238 "0"
H
ALL THIS WEEK
"SCARS OF
JEALOUSY"
With a Remarkable Cast
Lloyd Hamilton
In His Latest Comedy
"ON EASY FEET"
IN THE DAYS OF KING TUT'
Presented by
DOROTHY DIESE &
FRANCES BARNES
Rialto Syhpmony Player.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
A Startling Drama
"THE SIN FLOOD"
"FIGHTING BLOOD"
ROUND FOUR
"THE STONE AGE"
A New Comedy
KIXOGRAMS OF INTEREST
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
LINCOLNS LITTLE THEATLwl .
ALL THIS WEEK"
The Laughing Sensation of
the Year
Thrills! Thrills! Thrills!
HAROLD LLOYD
In His Latest Comedy Success
"SAFETY LAST"
Other Entertaining Features
Mats. 30c; Xite 50c; Chil. 10c
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
fiSS!
THURS., FRL, SAT.
THE OREGON TRAIL
Romance, Thrills, Adventure
A new Al St. John Comedy
"THE SALESMAN"
Andy John Helen
Francis. Ross and Du Ross
A little of This and That
Earl Bertha
Sheaman & Startzman
Speed Class Variety
MARC MAC DERMOTT
In a One Act Comedy
I II A VENT TIME"
EDWARDS & BEASLEY
wo of the Four Horsemen"
?inSJAL RENNET & CO.
wW ATHLETIC GIRLS"
Marv Raffin . I r.:
" 1 ui uvtiii isi-iiia
FORTY MEN ANSWER
COACH PIZER'S CULL
Many Diamond Players of Abil
ity Turn Out for Freshman
Baseball Practice.
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES
READY FQRNEBRASKA
Bruin Tracksters Show Strength
in Field Events Have
Well-balanced Team.
About forty men bo far have
answered the call of Conch Joe Pizor
and have turned out for freshman
baseball practice. Others are expect
ed so that the fifty mark will be
reached before the close of the week.
Unusually strong material has
turned out for the pitching stafr of
the first-year men. Among those who
show well-grounded aspirations tr
toss the apple are E. A. Raun, Ed.
Asche, C. G. Ilillyer, N. Lang and
Zan Lewis. Asche has a stylo all or
his own in solving that set a number
of batters fanning the ntr.
Competition is also strong for the
other positions. Ilcaley nt outfield,
Pickett- at first base, Ilaglcy nt short
stop, and Griffiths and Extrom at
first, are all strong contenders for
possible positions on the Varsity next
year. E. Lang, Hill and Ely are can
didates for the receiving end of the
battery.
During the first two days the prac
tice has been mainly confined to
batting varied with base-running and
fielding. No practice will be held
Friday evening on account of the
Regimental review of the R. O. T. C.
A practice game between the fresh
men and Ilusker team is being ar
ranged for Saturday at which time
the first-year men will have their
first opportunity to test their
strength.
Later on Coach Pizer plans to ar
range several minor games with his
proteges against teams in and around
Lincoln.
Men who have turned out for prac
tice so far Include: Ed Ascho, pitch;
Ed Harney, outfield; W. E. Hay,
centerfield; C. A. Schneider, third
base; E. Reynolds, centerfield; L
Green, second base; J. C. Weerline,
first base; Zan Lewis, pitch; A.
Loder, first base; ,N. H. Barber, sec
ond or left field; Paul Redgwlck, In
field, second or short; Ralph Gross
second or third; E. A. Andre, out
field; F. Extrom, first; J. ,L. Ray
mond, outfield; Otto Vrbski. outfield;
O. Johnson, outfield or catch; C. G.
Hillyer, pitch; C. 13. Innes. outfield;
E. A Raun, pitch; H ,M. Griffiths,
first; B. Branson, first; B. Lang,
pitch; E. Lang, catch; B. Fickett,
first base; C. A. Millinger, shortstop;
Jack McCreary. first or outfield;
Forrest Reynolds, outfield; R. J. W.
Ely, catch.
Keep Off the Grass!
Dr. Fordyce to
Make Address
on Evolution
Dr. Charles Fordyce, professor or
educational measurements and re
search in the University, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on "Man in the
Role of Evolution" at the St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, 12th and
M streets, on Sunday .morning at
9:45.
EXTRA!!!
OrplieumTlieater
2 DAYS TUES. & WED,
April 10 and 11
Special Mat. Wed.
!$-$-"ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY"
yTHOUCH ENORMOUS CXPCNSE
I ha ve succcssruur booked the.
iWORLDS RECORD BREAKING
MUSICALCOMEDY SUCCESS
a lull -
Jip
0
Prices
Nights-50c to $2.00
Mat. 50c to $1.50
SEATS NOW - SELLING
Make Your
Reservations Early
By IRWIN M. FULOP, '25.
(Special to The Nebraskan).
Berkeley, April 5. Every day in
every way California's Varsity track
team is improving and when the
Bruins line up againbt the Cornhusk
era Saturday on California Oval, they
will be at the zenith of the 1923
career.
Twice the Bruins proved the su
periority over the Trojans of the
University of Southern California.
The last meet which took place last
Saturday proved to i be & decisive
win, the score being 81-f0.
The strength or Walter Christie's
track team lies in the second and
third place men and not in a group
of stars. Tho team Is n well balanced
aggregation and can hold their own
against any cinderpath squad in the
country.
In ths sprints George Shephard,
Farnsworth and Carw are able to ne
gotiate the century for a consistent
ten flat. Shephard in the 220 is to
be feared as the longer sprint finds
the Bruin star mor capable.
The distance events are well
handled by Mulvaney and Fiske in
the mile, Bauman, Pierce and Moore
in the half and Jensen, Caulkins and
Jessnp In the two mile. Although
none of these men are phenomenal
runners, they are at least consistent
and have carried the Blue and Gold
to the front in a goodly number of
meets.
The California weight men are the
strongest cog in a well oiled machine.
Captain Brick Muller in the javelin,
broad jump and high jump can be
figured on for 10 points, lie is cap
able of six feet or better in the high
jump and docs a little better than 22
in the broad jump. Bill Neufeldt
who Is filling the shoes of Jack Mer
chant Is the find of the season. Bill
has won the discus and javelin in
both U. S. C. meets and figures in
the shot.
Sandy Sorrenti hurled the spear
196 feet 8 inches in a practice throw
against U. S. C. and when he is in
his prime shoul be able to repeat his
performances of last year over 200
feet. Jack Witer has reached the 46
feet mark in the shot put and can
figure against the best. He is assist
ed in this event by Lang and
Mathews.
The one weak spot in California's
team is the quarter mile. With the
graduation of Oxy Hendrirson, inter
tollegiate champion in '21 and Harry
McDonald, Coach Christie was forced
to make 440 men out of sprinters
and milers. However Jack Blemma
and Cliff Goertz are negotiating the
distance in 52 or 5.1 and should by
the end of the week clip off at least
a second. Saxby who is used In the
relay is a 50 flat man consistently.
Taul Boren is the class of the coast
in the broad jump. His efforts have
been surpassed by none in the last
two years. The Bruin star can go
ova 23 feet. Treyer jumped 23 feet
in the Stanford meet last year. Red
Norris, intercollegiate pole vault
champion, does around 13 feet when
he is in condition but he has been
off form the last few weeks and has
barely cleared the pole at 12 feet.
In the hurdles Becker and Xeff are
usually among those who figure and
will no doubt place in both stick
events next Saturday. Muggs Van
Sant who is the stellar Bruin hurdler
is on the invalid list and will prob
ably be kept out of action.
Keep Off the Grass!
Meetings Held at
Christian Church
By Dr. Kellems
nr. Jesse 11. Kellems of Eugene,
Oregon, will hold special meetings
during the month of April at the First
Christian Church. Dr. Kellems is au
outstanding leader in his line of work
and. his lectures are the best; showing
much thought and preparation, ac
cording to those who have heard him.
After Dr. Kellems has completed his
series of lectures here he will go to
Edinborough, Scotland, to take up
some special work in the Edinbor
ough University.
Doanc College Pageant
Will Be Staged Today
The pageant "The Conflict" which
wns to have been given last week at
Crete by the students of Doano Col
lego at Crete was postponed on ac
count of the storms, and will bo given
Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7.
This pa.geant has been given a num
ber of times at Columbia University.
This will bo Its first appearance In
tho western part of tho country. A
number of University students have
planned to go to Crete to attend
BE
MEN! Get Your
Patent Oxfords Here
I
In the Afternoon when
you're warm and weary,
stop into the Tiffin
Room for a dainty lunch
wonderfully refresh-
Fifth Floor
L.
1
Splendid values in dancing or
street oxfords of Patent.
Only 4
95
pr.
Oxfords that are slightly dam
aged in the making some with
but a scuff or a very small defect
scarcely noticeable. Plain toe,
light sole and flat heel. Another
style has a heavier sole, rubber
heel and fancy stitching. These
make excellent shoes for the
Spring Parties or for street
wear. Two styles.
A good range of sizes and widths.
m
bill
ANCE TON
SERENADERS
Lindell Party House
jast right
' correct
The vest
should couer
V yjidheft
7hissh(ve
JS Short"
eWell Dressed Man,
Considers these Details
III
Those first impress
ionshow they count !
And how a smartly
groomed look helps!
Ease! Poise! G)nfi-
111 I I I ill,
siSiii iff'
ill -cj ill I l 1 1 1 1 T I I ii I r i
rwer
dence! Make correct
dress a daily habit.
It pays. And, with
Kirschbaum Clothes,
it costs you no more.
30 to H5
tCo
The Store For Men on N St.
IQRSCHnAUM
CLOTHES
Babich
nd His Prire Orchestra
1.00 TLUS TAX
pi
S.00.' "tart at 2:30. 7.00 fi.no
REFRESHMENTS
i
1VV4 JLJV
