I
THE DAILY NEBRAGKAN
BUTLER UKUli tu.
1321 O Street
THE PLACE TO BUY
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leet your friends at our
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postage stamps here. We
appreciate your patronage
and want you to feel at
home in our store.
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:ii III
1 Picnic Lunches
III Attractive Convenient jjj
HEADY TO SERVE ii
Includes Complete Service ill
$25c $1.00
The
I DAIRY LUNCH
1238 "0"
biBICTlOM Of Lit. CABMAH
ALL THIS WEEK
"JAVA HEAD"
A Paramount Picture
A George Melford
Production
Rialto Syhpmony Players.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
j M. C. Levee Presents
Maurice Tourneur
Production
"THE ISLE OF
LOST SHIPS"
-By Crittenden Marriott
A First National Picture
SHOWS STATS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
III UNCOINS LITTLE THEATER) d
ALL THIS WEEK
Robert Z. Leonard
Presents
MAE MURRAY
In
"JAZZMANIA"
A Cinema of Syncopation
and Splendor
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL
MON. TUES. WED.
GLADYS DELMAR
AND BOYS
The New York Favorites
'A SYNCOPATED SEXTETTE'
GEO. & PAUL HICKMAN
The Blackface Funster in
"DARKNESS TO DAWN"
PAGE, HACK & MACK
A Remarkable Trio in
"WAIT FOR THE FINISH"
FRANK FARRON
The Dialect Comedian
"A DEALER IN LAUGHS"
JACK BELL, JR.
' Assisted by
DOROTHY VAN
imm "Just Popular Songs"
"THE YELLOW FACE"
A Sherlock Holmea Adventure
Comedy News Pictures
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
Showg Start at 2 t3n. 7:00 A 9:00
M. V. TELEGRAPHIC
MEET TO BE HELD
N VALLEY TODAY
Yearlings Pitted Against All
Teams in Conference for
Annual Track
Event.
IIUSKERS IN GOOD SHAPE
Coach Schulte Has Good Mate
rial to Win in All Events
To He Held at Three
O'clock.
The freshman telegraphic Missouri
Vulley meet will be held throughout
the vulley today. The Cornhusker
yearling track team will hold their
meet today at the Fair Grounds or
possibly Lincoln or Wesleyan track at
three o'clock. Coach Schulte has been
grooming his first-year men for the
valley telegraphic meet for the past
two months, and Cornhusker follow
ers are confident that the Scarlet and
Cream freshmen will win high honors
in the meet this year. The Husker
yearling track and field athletes won
the valley telegraphic competition in
1921.
In the sprint races Coach Schulte
has a world of material among tTte
yearling tracksters. Hein, Wirsig,
Ixcke, Rhodes, Sherick, Whipperman,
Beerkle and Issenhuth will run the
century and 220-yard sprint races.
Several of these speed artists have
done 10 1-5 seconds in the century,
and correspondingly fast time in the
two-twenty.
Coach Schulte has Whipperman,
Sherick and Bloodgood to run the
quarter. Iewis, a freshman from Fair
field, has been showing up well in the
tryouts in the half-mile race, and
should be in the money in today's race.
Butler also runs a good half. Zim
merman is Nebraska's best bet in the
mile and two-mile runs.
The Cornhusker first-team is un
usually strong in the hurdle races.
Weir and Beerkle step over the high
hurdles in sixteen seconds or better,
and should score points for Nebraska.
Rhodes and Wirsig also run the high
hurdles in fast time. The same ath
letes clear the low barriers in fast
time.
In the field events Coach Schulte
has Locke, Weir, Rhodes, and others
in the shotput. Rhodes, Weir and
Wirsig are expected to do creditable
work in the altitude event, the pole
vault. Rhodes and Weir are the pre
mier freshmen performers In the
broad jump, as both of these star
athletes do well over 21 feet. Rhodes,
Page and Weir will compete in t he
high jump. Ogden, Page, Pospisil
and Armstrong will throw the discus.
Simmons and Andrews will hurl the
javelin.
INDIAN STUDENT
DESCRIBES HOME CITY
(Continued from rage One).
central one being the largest and most
beautiful one. In the garden around
there are the sweet-scented Kakula.
and the lovely Asokas surrounded by
the vinos of Jai and Jui. The water
that sprouts from the fountains fulls
in the basin simply to beautify the
moonlight and the sun lotuses in it.
The whole of the garden is surrounded
hy a strong compound, with door.
hcie and there."
"Among the places worth seeing in
the city are the two palaces at Najar
bag and Matcarpuru, the Courts, the
Hospital, the market and the mansions
of the rich."
CADETS RECEIVE RIFLE
AND PISTOL TRAINING
Company I Holds Rifle Cham
pionship of Regiment
(Jills' Team Organ
ized This Year.
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
PILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Rifle and pistol instruction and
practice is conducted both indoors
and outdoors. For indoor practice
which is conducted in the gallery on
the third floor of Nebraska hall, the
Winchester ..22 calibre rifle and the
Colt ..22 automatic pistol are used.
Gallery practice with the rille is re
quired of all freshmen during the first
semester and is also participated in
by members of the other classes. In
struction in using the pistol is lim
ited to students taking the advanced
course. During November matches
are held among teams representing
each company of the regiment and
among fraternity teams. In the first
of these Company I won with a score
of 866 over Company M, second, hav
ing a score of 863. Thi Tau Epsilon
fraternity won the Interfraternity
match with a score of 862, Acacia fra
ternity did the pushing with a score
of 847.
During January, February and
March matches were fired with college
teams' located in all parts o fthe coun
try and a team entered in the Corps
Area match Capt. N. G. Kenny is the
rifle captain for the present year.
The range for outdoor practice is
located at Bennet and during the fall
and spring practice with Springfield
calibre ..30 army rifle and the Colt cal
ibre automatic pistol Is held. The trip
to and from the range is made by
motor truck. All firing is at 200 yards
In the prescribed positions: prone
with sand bags, prone without sand
bag, sitting, kneeling, and standing,
and in addition, rapid fire in which a
time limit of one minute is allowed
for ten shots.
This year for the first time Nebras
ka had a girls' rifle team of which
Miss Kathryn Krieg was elected cap
tain. More than one hundred girls
received instruction in the use of the
rifle and from ahmong the best shots
teams were seelcted to fire inter-col-ipp-intA
nnd interclass matches. The
juniors proved themselves to be the
best shots and won over the other
classes with a safe margin.
Dancing Tonight
AT
ANTELOPE PARK
Newly Redecorated The Best Floor in the City and
LEO BECK
With a Better Orchestra Than Ever.
FIVE CENTS A DANCE WHY PAY MORE?
Dancing Every Night
5 HoenshePs
(Cold
n Pheasant
A NEW Soda Fountain has just
been installed in connection
with the Tea Room with an ex
pert dispenser in charge.
After-theater and after-dance parties given
i special attention.
SPLENDID
Shi
l!N6 IS
MADE BYO.T.C. UNIT
General Pershing Attends First
Review and Inspection
Held During This
Semester.
Nebraska Is Justly proud of the
splendid showing made by the K. O.
T. C. Cadets of the State University,
in their parades and revlewH. Many
spectators are always present.
The following is a brief summary
of the ceremonies of the current
school year;
The first parade and review was
held November 2, 1922.
The first review and inspection this
semester was the one tendered Gen
eral Pershing on April Cth.
On April 7. 1923, Major Sidney
Erlckson, professor of Military Science
and Tactics of the University, issued
the following memorandum:
"1. The following ceremonies will
he held this spring. All cadets will
attend unless properly excused.
Friday, April 13th, parade and re
view. In honor of the Honorary Col
onel. Tuesday, April 17th, parade and re
view. In honor of the Chancellor.
Wednesday, April 25th, parade and
review. In honor of representatives
from Reserve Officers, American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and Spanish Veterans.
Thursday, May 3rd, parade and re
view. In honor of State G. A. II. convention.
Friday, May llth, parade and re
view. In honor of Governor and Staff.
The scheduled parades and reviews
for April 13, and May 3, were pre
vented by rain.
A bugle call, first call, is sounded
at 4:50 p. m. on the day a parade is
scheduled. The Cadet Corps assembles
on the parade ground and "fall in" at
the second bugle call, "Assembly," at
5 p. m. The Cadet band plays. The
Regiment is then formed in line of
masses, (Battalions in Line of Close
Columns), the line extending the en
tire length of the drill field. The
Cadet Officers have charge of and con
duct the ceremonies.
It is an inspiring sight to see the
Regiment form for parade and to pass
in review. One is impressed with the
idea that the cadets are taught punc
tuality, physical truln'ng, how to stand
erect with shoulder stjuaro, precise
and soldierly movement, rhythm, com
mand and leadership, and a respect
for authority.
A man who succeeds In business
must be able to command and direct
the efforts of others. The Cadet Of
ficers and non-commissioned Officers
aro getting that training along with
their university courses, thus making
the Military Department a very prac
tical and most helpful department for
the Cadets.
Taking orders by telephone ia all
right, but it is rather annoying to
have your wife call you during office
hours like hat.
l:!l!IB!:,i!a:!H!li:H:!n!lli!aill!IH!li:B!!!iiali:iBI!!lB:!l
The Hoc Vmintain in Town E
at the
SILVER MOON
Vnrinct fiimnns H
Try Our Night Service y
Hiii!aiiiiiHiti!iBn!i!B!:niBii:iiiB!!!i:B:i!!B::!iiK!inna;iii
s
y
y
Men
Wanted
SUMMER WORK
An opportunity to turn your spare
time into money.
Average man will make $.r00.00 and
expenses.
Our proposition will interest any
male student who is looking for full
time work this summer. We have a
line of nationally advertised poods
which are necessary in every home.
Call LG(i(i2 for appointment between
hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Jewelry On Easy Terms
For a limited time we are offering $30 Diamond Rings at
$39.50 on terms of $4.00 per month and you wear the ring
out on the first payment of 25c. These rings are a special
purchase from Amsterdam and are values unheard of be
fore. Wonderful sparklers in fancy carved mountings.
Again we wish to call your attention to a special Elgin
Watch offer. For 25c the first payment and $4.00 per month
we are offering a 17-Jewel Elgin Boulevard Watch in a hand
somely engraved case guaranteed for 25 years. This is a
piece of mechanism that will last you a life time. Its an
asset to any young man. Start your account now and have
the rest of the year to pay.
::i
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:i:
1:3
s
qJU
o
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
an Institution that will
be helped ly what
ever helps the
Industry.
Wanted
men to find the answer
THIS is written to the man who loves to seek the
unknown quantity. He is the kind of labora
tory worker who ventures into untried fields of ex
periment, rather than the man who tests materials.
Industry has need of both types, but of the
former there is a more pressing demand.
College men may have been discouraged from
pursuing pure research. In this highly practical
age it may seem there is little room for work
which does not have an immediate dollars and
cents application. But such is not the case.
The pure research man is the pathfinder. With
out him our fountain of knowledge would dry up.
His findings in themselves may be uncommercial,
but they establish a field for others to develop.
Volta worked out the crude voltaic pile unim portant
until other men improved and applied
it. And so with Papin in the field of steam, or
N Lavoisier in chemistry.
Men of the inquiring slant of mind, stick to your
last. In post graduate study, on the faculty, in the
laboratory of some industrial organization, there
will always be an "X" to baffle other men and call
for the keenest thought of you blazers of the trail.
restem Electric Company
Since 1S69 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Numbtr 29 of a series
Mat -25c. Nlte iOc Gal 15e