YHB DAILY NEBRASKAW niiiiiiiititiiiitiiitiiiitittiiitiiiiiuiiitftiiiitiiintittuirnnTttiitiiiiiftMitTfTiTTtiiitiiiiiititTiiiiiiiiititmtfiTiititfTt 5E? Some of Iowa's Stars Hawkeyes and Aggies Who Battled With the Cornhusker Machine This Year PJ!! owes TC-3EATR Tonight At 8:15 Sharp The Great American Play H with the Famous Race Morse Scene In Old Kentucky S8 thi Pickaninnies Pric s $1.00, 75c, 50c & 25c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY VALENTINE GRANT In a tale of Scotland and the American Lumber Camps "the daughter of McGregor" friday and saturday clara kimball young In the Broadway Success "THE DEEP PURPLE" ADMISSION Evenings 15c and 10c; Matinees 10c and 5c SHOWS 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8, 9:15 THE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN FOR THE BEST Lunches, Home Mad Candy and Ice Cream Cor. 14th and O Sts. Vv T VENUS lO PENCIL 17 Perfect Degrees from 6B Softest to SH Hardest and hard and me dium copying Like a soft-leaded easy marking pencil? Take the higher numbered B'p such as 3B, 4B, 5B. For the extreme limit of softness 6B is with out an equal and is used by many as being the ideal of all pencils. Medium degree is ITB. H's are the harder grades, 211 or 311 being medium hard, and 611, etc., being used for thin, clear, fine lines of detailings. Your professors will confirm these statements as to the merits of VENUS pencils. Note the distinctive VENUS water mark finish when you buy. is beautifully smooth and even in texture. It rubs out pencil marks perfectly. Grav, and does not cause discolora tion. 12 sizes from 100 to a box to 4 to a box. Box price $2.00. Venus Erasers are the best erasers. Ask for them by name. For Sale by Your Supply Store. Correspondence Solicited AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY 215 Fifth Avenue, Dept. H JL New York IJfL H ILJ iff ()X f j V o ii breeden Ame i barker Cl JAN DA Ames JONES-Ames McKEE Iowa H-J. U)) w a ir r i , i'l w? ERSKINE Ames X PACKER Ames I DAVIS Iowa FOSDICK Iowa TRIPLETT Iowa SCHOLARSHIP PINS FOR THREE CO-EDS ELSIE JOHNSON, MARTHA WINTER AND HELEN WHITE Pan-Hellenic Council Made Annual Award for Girl Student Leaders Elsie Johnson, Broadwater, sopho more; Martha Winter, Norfolk, Junior; and Helen White, Lincoln, senior, were awarded the underclass scholar ship gold pins of the women's Pan Hellenic council at convocation Tues day morning, for leading their classes lest year. Prof. E. H. Barbour presented the prizes after the reading of the annual Thanksgiving proclamation by Gov ernor Morehead. He designated the honor as one of the choicest which could be bestowed upon a student In the University. It was a sign of ad vancement, he said, along Intellectual lines. The wonderful thought and wis dom of ancient Athens la something the modern world should long for, In the opinion of Professro Barbour; from the mediocre to the Intellectual the modern race should proceed to ward the estate of the superman. High Grades Made The averages of the scholars award ed prizes show Helen White, standing highest at 96.1 in thirty-five hours of work. Elsie Johnson, carrying thirty five hours of work, ranked next with an average of 96. Martha Winter, made a grade of 93 in thirty-six hours. Had Winifred Perkins, sophomore, of Mullen, and Goldie Applegate, Junior, of O'Neill, returned to school, they would have been In line for two of the prizes, since their averages were slightly better than Miss White's and Miss Winter's. In case they enter Uni versity later, they will also be placed on the prize roll. Miss Perkins had an average of 93.2 in thirty-five hours of University work, and Miss Apple gate averaged 96.3 in thirty-five hours. BUSINESS MEN COUIHGTO COLLEGE RETAILERS FEDERATION COMING TO AFTERNOON CLASSE8 University Seizes Opportunity to Co operate With People Outside Retailers of Nebraska are coming to school at Nebraska this winter. During their annual convention in Lin coln February 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, members of the Federation of Ne braska Retailers daily will attend afternoon classes In the University school of commerce to hear lectures on buBinesE management, sales, cost, acouniing and other topics of great interest to them. Co-operation between tne University ana retailers is only a step in the movement which is certain to result in as close co-operation between the University and business men in gen eral, as is now maintained between the University and agricultural inter ests, in the opinion of Frank I. Ringer, Mr. Ringer was pleased at the re sponse of Chancellor Samuel Avery to the Invitation tendered him to attend the annual convention of the associa tion in Omaha recently and discuss such co-operation. Chancellor Avery, however, was unable to attend the convention and Prof. C. W. Pugslev head of the agricultural extension de partment of the University, attended and addressed the manufacturers. Need of Research Mr. Ringer declared the manufac turers, wholesalers and retailers are beginning to realize the need of com mon research Instead of harmful, too bitter competition. He said that he hopes the University in time will con duct lecture courses for Nebraska merchants in towns throughout the state and arrange conferences for them at Lincoln, much in the same manner as the agricultural confer ences are now held. He said that the interest taken by Nebraska brick and tile men in the special lectures ar ranged for them at the University dur ing their convention last January indi cates the readiness of manufacturers to co-operate in general extension work along business lines. PUT on a "ready-to-wear" Florsheim and know the satisfaction that a scien tifically built shoe will give. Correct style and perfect fit for every foot reasonably priced. $6.00, $6.50 to $7.50 Fred Schmidt & Bro. 917-21 O St, Lincoln, Nebraska ililJIJlIIllJIJIIlIIIIIIillllf injllllllllf llfllllllilfiJiilllltllllJIIllill jllliflllltlllllllllllllilfllllllltlllllliltllf 111II1111U1111IIU11BS l ;tg3acco ! NATURE never starts any thing she can't finish. To bacco ain't any exception. VELVET is naturally aged for two years. No artificial methods. exception, f zz 3DC 3DC Has Thanksgiving Caught You without your new winter Suit and Overcoat? There's nothing to be gained by wait ing longer before buying. With prices ad vancing you will not be able to buy good merchandise later any cheaper than now not even in January. Our stocks are now at their best and by waiting you will lose part of the season's use and enjoyment of your clothes. We advise you to buy now for all your clothing needs. jUSfflBE