THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TA-FORD--Shov3 it yourself
Son Motor Co phones B 15 50
fnd B1517. 1125 P Street. .
ndPortralt photographer.
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MON., TUES., WED,
RAY CONLIN
A eJever ?.$$ln1&.",1,ted. by -
Danny Graham's
Revue
A versatile company In
,.A TERPSICHOREAN 6eSUME
rUSSELL & PIERCE
Oricinal Funsters In
"ACROMEDIANS"
DELMAR'S
FIGHTING LIONS
A Vaudeville Sensation
BILL & GENEVIEVE
Frills, Thrills, Spills"
"LEATHERSTOCKING TALES"
MINUTE NEWScANDNT
START AT 2:3a JjOO, 9iOO
Z WN NIsat 36c, CWIaV 10.
22
Her First Dual Rol
GLORIA
0 'I' K
SWANSON
in her biggest success
"THE
HUMMING BIRD
WILL ROGERS
in the comedy of laufhs
"TWO WAGONS
BOTH COVERED"
Hart Jenks and Ruth Edwards
" " 't "
SHOWS
1 1 1 hii
H
H
The colorful romance
THE LIGHT
THAT FAILED"
with a brilliant cast including
JACQUELINE LOGAN
THE SPAT FAMILY
in a new comedy creation
"HEAVY SEAS"
MARGERY WALLICK
"The Hollywood Giri"
AND THE LYRIC QUARTETTE
NEWS and TOPICAL Subjects
IBOW STjOt AT I. X . " 7.
JACK LONDON'S
famous doc story
"THE CALL OF
THE WILD"
THE TELEPHONE GIRL
H. C. Wltwei-s New Stories
"WIDE OPEN"
A roar of laughter
UXSWJ TrjtftT at i, ii, i" .
SI
New
Shipment
Lotus, Beads
20 colors
One of the nicest
items in costume
Jewelry
$7.00
HALLETT
University Jewelei
EiUb. 1871
WILL STAGE TRACK AND
FIELD TRYOUTS TODAY
Events Are to Be Counted on
Track Numeral
Awards.
Varsity men and fraternity track
men will compete this afternoon in
the regular field and track tryouts
which will apply on track numeral
awards.' This will be the last chance
for fraternity track men to enter in
the tryouts before the intsrfraternity
meet after spring vacation. The
first race will be at 3:30 sharp, and
Coach Schulte wants all men to' be
on time.' No races will be delayed for
stragglers.
The track events will start at 3:30
with the mile run, followed by the
440 dash at 3:40; 50 and 75 yard
dashes will be run at 3:50; 50 and 75
yard high hurdles at 4:10; 50 and
75 low hurdles at 4:30; the 2 mile
run at 4:40; and the 880 run at 4:50.
The field events will begin with
the shot put at 3:30, and the high
jump and pole vault at the same
time. The broad jump will take place
at 4:30.
The indoor track under the sta
dium will be used for the races.
Workmen are grading the ground
south of the football field preparing
a practice field, which in connection
with the cinder track around the
stadium will make possible a 200
yard straightaway course for track
events. There will also be a 440
course with only one easy curve in
it. The cinder track around the foot
ball field will probably be ready for
practice after spring vacation. The
board circular track, and tha straight
away for hurdles and dashes which
were used for indoor meet practice
have been torn up.
The first outdoor meat on the
schedule is the Kansas relays at Law
rence on April 19. A week later Ne
braska will enter the Drake relays at
Des Moines. Charles Paddock, world
champion sprinter of California, will
be entered in the Drake relays and
Locke of Nebraska will probably run
in the same events against him.
At the trake relays a 400 meter
high hurdle race with '3 foot hurdles
will be one of the special events of
the meet. New three foot hurdles
were received yesterday at the Husk-
er field for practice on this event.
The interfraternity track meet,
which has been postponed several
times in the last four or five weeks
on account of bad weather, will be
run off between April 4 and 11. Al
pha Tau Omega has one of the
strongest teams entered in the meet.
Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Sigma
Phi, winner of the meet, last year,
will also hav3 strong teams. The
Delts have a number of men back
from last year. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon stock went up last 'week when
Jones, a freshman Sig, put the shot
49 feet. Acacia will also present a
strong combination.
OUTDOOR BASEBALL
PRACTICE STARTS
Forty Candidates Turn Out;
Nine Veterans Are Back
i for Season.
Fifteen minutes after varsity base
ball practice had started yesterday
on the field east of Social Science
building, a batter succeeded in his
attempt to knock the ball through a
window in the Teachers College.
A squad of about forty candidates
for varsity berths appeared for prac
tice. Indoor practices have been
held for over a week in the Armory
and the men are rapidly getting form
for their spring trip which will start
March 31 and nd April 8.
Nine veterans are back for this
years team. They are: Peterson, cap
tain, Pool, Collins, Smaha, Janda,
Lewellen, Gibbs, Arries, and Voltz.
Among tha freshmen who promise
to be strong competitors of the let
ter men are: Pickett, Tipton, Hubka,
Eckstrom, Raun, Hollingsworth, Har
ney, and the two Langs.
The schedule as it now appears
will afford the home fans little op
portunity to see the team in action.
Twelve of the sixteen games are
away from home.
Sport Briefs.
University of Oklahoma, Mar. 24.
(By M. V. I. N. S.) Sooner ath
letics will be handled under the stu
dent manager system, according to
the new constitution adopted by the
athletic council, subject to the ap
proval of the president of the university.
University of Oklahoma, Mar. 24.
Letter awards in rifle, pistol, polo
and swimming, in addition to the reg
ular sports, will be made at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, according to
the new constitution adopted by the
athletic council.
A red "O" on a white diamond will
be awarded in these special sports.
University of Oklahoma, Mar. 24.
(By M. V. I. N. S.) Spring foot
ball practice has started for Sooner
grid men. Only about twenty men,
nearly all from last years freshman
squad, turned out for the opening
workout, because baseball and track
are drawing their share of varsity
men. Weather conditions have been
unfavorable for football practice.
UTAH A silver loving cup will
be awarded to the best all-around girl
athlete of the senior class of the
University of Utah by Phi Delta Pi,
national physical education frater
nity.
DENVER A college two miles
above the sea is the attractive offer
of the Denver University botany de
partment for next summer. The
courses will be conducted in a moun
tain camp.
Tha staggering sums taken in as
gate receipts at football games in
the larger universities last season
have convinced various college au
thorities that the sport has over
stepped the bounds of "sport for
sport's sake" and is becoming a com
mercial enterprise.
Totice the hats that still look .
fresh and new. Inside you
will see the word Stetson.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
ii I ii i 4memsBss&Uimpm
FASHION PARK
BRINGS LONDON
TO THE U. S. A.
Gut
nits
B
I OND street gave us the idea
for these fine Clothes, but
America improved the
style by adapting it to its partic
ular needs. You'll like the
rounded, longer lapels, no vent
in back, single or double breast
ed vest and the straight hanging,
full cut Trousers. Appealing
values are offered at
JV.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.
X-X-X-XvX-XvXv
r . . ......
IT
See the New Model ."Royal Park
BRADFORD LANGHAM CLOTHCRAFT
Suits and Topcoats marked on the hort Profit Basis
New Styles, Colors, Fabrics and weaves exception
ally fine Tailoring the kind that gives lasting service,
that's why they are feature values.
$1Q75
$OJ75
2750
$QA7S
Men's Shoe Dept.
Main Floor
Edwin Clapp Packard Sboes
Many of' these Suits have two pair pants
CORNER TENTH SOsts
Beacon, and
for Men
KJttMEMY SPE1ER & SIMON
Work Clothes Dept.
"Basement"
Special $3.95 Waterproof
Moleskin Pants for ....$2.95
117-119 So. 12th
ii
ESS