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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN ' MON. TUES. WED. FRANK Wamsley & Keatin nrlslnnl Funstors In .COM?cJ?UTIES OF LIFE" "STOLEN SWEETS" a mlnitnturt mualeal comedy with i,w Barton, Jimmy Fox, BueU J,ck BurU and Company ACHILLES with Julius Newman In .old GREEK PASTIMES EDMOND MULCANY . Cs5NGs".nhd ESS&P OSCAR MARTIN & CO. A trio of artists In -SURPRISES SUPREME" "LEATHER STOCKING" r m the World-Famoua novel by JAMES FENIMORE COOPER tURRFNT NEWS AND VIEWS" CHOWS START AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 X5ci Night 35ci Chlldrsa 10. MO A delishtful tale of love and adventure THOMAS MEI6HAN IN 'TIED PIPER MALONE" "Getting Gertie's Goat" A scream with Dorothy DeVore Chief Silver Tongue Indian Baritone SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 See the spectacular production GEORGE ARLISS in THE GREEN GODDESS with Alice Joyce, David Powell & Harry T. Morey Entertaining Short Subecta In "Her East India Creation" SYMPHONY PLAYERS SHOWS START AT 1, 3, S, 7. ALL THIS WKKK COLONIAL Here is a picture Tired with spine-tingling thrills and rib-tickling comedy. Flaming Barriers with a great cast including Jacqueline Logan. Antonio Moreno. Walter Hiera "THE MYSTERY MAN" Big laugh with Snub Pollard "THE MAN WHO SMILES" A Ulr of the Bad Wild West SHOWS START AT 1, J, 6, 7, I 1 Orpheum Mar. 19-20 Special Marine Wednesday JACQUES Pi tRQfr t? JULIAN ELTINGE TOM BROWN 0 BLACK WHHffiS . REVUE ' V" 104 COMPANY o 70 f KTf OTAINf RS CJtORUS ot MANY BtAUTIfUL MAIDENS Blackface Eddie Ross Six Brown Brothers Largest Saxophone Band in World PRICES Nite $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 50c, 91, 11. SO, l"LU3 IAA SEATS NOW ON SALE MAH JONGG NEW SETS JUST IN $2.00 3.50 5.00 7.00 10.00 15.00 and up Racks Score Books HALLETT University Jeweler. E.ub. 1871 117-119 So. 12th i Nebraska Typewriter Company 1232 O Stroet ARU for Royal, Corona, Kington Portable typewrit rt Retuilt machine, of all for .ale or rent. Call 821S7 HUSKERS SECOND IN VALLEY MEET Missouri Tracksters Place First in Indoor Tourney With 38 Points. WINNING SCORE IS NEW RECORD Missouri won the third annual Missouri Valley indoor track meet held at Convention hall, Kansas City, Saturday night, when they smashed two Valley records and registered a total of 38 points. Nebraska took second place with .24 1-2 points. Pittinger, Missouri captain, broke the record of 4:29 minutes in the mile run when he covered the twelve laps in 4:28 2-10. This record was held by Allen of Nebraska. Keeble, sophomore flash from Missouri, who recently broke , th world record in the 50-yard high hur dles, broke the Valley indoor record in the fast time of 6 5-10 seconds. Weir of Nebraska was only two and one-half inches behind Keeble at the finish. In winning the meet Missouri took five first places besides several sec ond, third and fourth positions. Ne braska won only one first position but placed in almost every event. Kansas, winners of the indoor meet for the last two years had to be con tent with third position, and only 17 points. Oklahoma was unablQ to score a point. In the mile relay races the Kansas-Nebraska race featured; Kansas winning by a narrow margin. The Missouri-Kansas Aggie relay time was only 4 seconds behind the fast 3 minutes 29 7-10 seconds of the Husker-Jayhawk race. , The Results. Mile run First, Pittinger (Mis souri) ; second, Bierbaum (Ames) ; third, Wahl (Drake); fourth, Lewis (Nebraska). Time 4:29.2. SIBCMCIS :mm ttmoat oowb t James fentmois wi This 1A&M Great Story 8Urts at the LIBERTY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Deerslayer had over come the Iroquois war rior "The Lvnx " in i ay f desperate combat. , He had never slain a human being and merciful ly let his prisoner o in safety. As he walked to his canoe he looked nvpr his shoulder. The savage was aiming his rifle from the under brush. He fired before the redman could pull the trigger. "You are brave, you are quick. Your name shall be 'Hhawkeye,' " said the dying "Lynx." Sounds interesting, doesn't it? It is one of tVio mnnv p.xdtiner ad- Ventures in the immor tal "Deerslayer, brought to life in the thrilling motion picture that all who have read the books will want to 50-yard dash First, Irwin (Kan sas Aggies) ; second, Locke (Nebras ka); third, Young (Drake); fourth, Collier (Kansas)). Tme 5.5 seconds. 50-yard high hurdles First, Kee ble (Missouri)); second, Weir (Ne braska) ; third, Blanchard (Washing ton); fourth, Simpson (Missouri). Time 6.5 seconds. 440-yard dash First, Crites (Ne braska) ; second Feirbaugh (Kan sas) ; third, Layton (Nebraska) ; fourth, Morgan (Drake). Tme 52.4 seconds. 880-yard run First, Hammerly (Ames) ; second, Trowbridge (Mis souri); third, Mcllath (Grinnell); fourth, Moulder (Missouri). Time 2:02.6. 50-yard low hurdles First, Kee ble (Missouri) ; second, Weir Ne braska) ; third, Green (Grinnell); fourth, Simpson (Missouri). Time 6.1 seconds. High jump First, Poor (Kansas) ; second, Bransfoi'd (Missouri) ; third and fourth, Graham (Kansas) ; Hog enman (Washington) tied. Height 6 feet 3 inches. Shot put First, Richardson (Mis souri) ; second, Hartman (Nebras ka) ; third, Etter (Missouri); fourth, Mounce (Ames). Distance 43 feet 6 fnches. Pole vault First (Washington) ; second, Davis (Nebraska) ; Donahue (Mssouri), (Kansas), (Kansas Ag gies) tied. Height 11 feet 10 nches. Two mile run First. Poage (Mis souri) ; second, Balzer (Kansas Ag- gies) ; third, Meyer (Grinnell) ; fourth, Griffiths (Ames). Time 9 minutes 58 seconds. Mile relays r-First, Kansas (Fier baugh, Fisher, Griffin, Collier) ; sec ond, Nebraska (Trexler, Crites, Blodgood, Layton); third, Missouri; fourth, Ames. Time for the winning relay, 3 minutes 29.7 seconds. THREE WINS IN WEEK FOR SHARPSHOOTERS Ames, Northwestern and Ok lahoma A. and A. Defeated. Husker rifle shooters carried their colors high last week. Northwest ern university was defeated with a 354 point advantage, and Oklahoma A. and M. lost by 183 points. Iowa State reporting from the week before was outfired 456 points. Another late return from the week before brought news of a defeat by 9 points at the hands of North Dakota univer sity. The Husker total for last week was 3750, and for the wfiek before 3781. The three victories and the defeat change the season record to SI vic tories and 5 defeats. Returns have not yet been received from Coc col lege, Fairmont college, and Colorado School of Mines. INTERGLASS MAT MEET WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK Numerals to Be Awarded Winners; Varsity Wrestl ers Are Barred. Entries are now being made for the interclass wrestling meet to be held March 13 and 44 in the Ar mory. Competition is open to all Liberty Barber Shop Successor to Vall's Barber Shop 131 No. 13th St. 1CJ 1 1 HIB13 t (jearftg Having specialized in these three lines of work for years we feel fullv capable of ren dering a satktfactory job under all circumstances. Evening or dress clothes given special attention. "A Trial Will Convince" VARSITY Cleaners and Drers. JlS No.. 12th St. B3677 men except those who have partici pated in varsity contests. Class numerals will be awarded to the winners in each weight. The first match will start at 4 o'clock Thursday and the competition will continue from 4 to 6 o'clock each day until the finals are completed, Contestants may weigh in after 11 o'clock Thursday morning and until 4 :00 in the afternoon when the draw ings are made. They will be re quired to weigh in every day of the contest at 11 o'clock. The classes will be: 117, 125, 135, 145, 160, 177, and unlimited heavy. ."All students who have been out for wrestling are urged to participate and get the benefit of their experi ence," emphasized Dr. Clapp, wrestl ing coach. SWIMMERS TO MEET AGGIES MARCH 14 Although the Nebraska swimmers have been defeated in the two con tests, indications are that they will make the Kansas Aggies break some records when the Huskers meet them at Manhattan, March 14. Nebraska will also be represented in the Mis souri Valley meet to be held at St. Louis on the 21st and 2nd of this mnth. Yorw tno TT-rTc TvrAVTT? ON THE NECKBAND 9 . . i t The name is all you need to know! A good name and the high standard which it invariably stands for are inseparable. So it is that, to well-dressed men, "Cheney", in the neck band of a cravat, has come to mean correctness of style and pattern, craftsmanship of weave, and excellence of materials. ALSO TUBULARS AND BAT WINGS Ma.e hy The makers of Cheney Silki Sold by Farquhar Clothing Co., Ben Simon & Son, Sha piro's Men's Shop, Mayer Bros., Magee's, Miller & Paine, Speier & Simon , Fred Schmidt & Bro. cAttwo o'clock M Bring me an Oh Henry I back for dessert. It adds jov to the whole afternoon. Menry A Fine Candy 1 0c Everywhere i Rapid, moving, thrilling Shakespearian tragedy. The University Players t in "Macbeth" Large cast, .exquisite costumes. Under direction of Garnet Holme, formerly with the Stratford Memorial Players, England. Special Friday Matinee at 3 p. m. MARCH 13, 14, 15 TEMPLE THEATER Seats at Ross P. Curtice Co., Eve. 75c; Mat. 50c Published in the interest ofEleC' tried Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry. Order your 1940 calendar now. NOW is the time to plan your work for 1940. What you are doing then will depend a good deal on what you do today and alter graduation and the way you do it. Obviously, you improve your chances for a big job if you go where big jobs are and will be. That means fit yourself to take a place in some industry with a future. Planning twenty or more years ahead is all in r the day's work, among the telephone companies of America. The electrical generating and manufac turing companies likewise look far into the future. To put a telephone in every home, to light the 16,C0O,0OO houses that are not yet wired, to devise and promote many appliances for the comfort of man all this win require uecaucs ui time uu billions of capital. Chiefly it will need the brains of men. ' It has long been said that electricity, is in its infancy. That is still true. You are fortunate who can see this industry a little further along on its way to a glorious maturity. Astern Electric Company Wherever people look to electricity for the comforts and conveniences of life today, the Western Electric Co mpany offers a service as broad as the functions of electricity ttself. Nmmier 3 f m seritt IS ml r Ill J fci.i see.