THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
S
M0N.TUES.-WED.
V . '
. IB ?
V.udevHle, Classiest Offerln,
. THE
"China Blue Plate"
COLEY & JAXON
Tbe Mintrel of the Maid"
1 Assisted by Boney
r AS ETTA RYDELL & CO
CW x Versatile Seatette In
-Artistic Pence Creations"
PARAMOUNT FOUR
THE LE RAYS
In an Artistic Novelty
"AT THE GOLF CLUB''
"LEATHER STOCKING"
James Fenimoro Cooper's Story
MINUTE NEWS AN vlEWJ
SHOWS START AT 1:30. Jjoo. w:wg
git. SSei Nlffct M CUUrtt lOe,
D. W. GRIFFITH
Presents His Newest Production
"THE
WHITE ROSE"
4 u.. utorv which baree the In-
Mrmost secrets of a lover's heart.
NEWS TOPICS FABLE
"AN IRISH FANTASY"
A Timely Offering
SHOWS START AT I. 3. S, 7. 0
Bewitching
VIOLA DANA
in a spotiifht romance
"ROUGED LIPS"
"RENO OR BUST"
A rolichinf Christie) Comedy
N E WS TOPICS TRAVEL
EVERY NIGHT AT 8:40
SARDESON-HOVLAND CO.
Presents the)
SPRING STYLE REVUE
Professionally Displayed by
BEAUTY MODELS
Interspersed with Specialists
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
0OWS START AT i. 1 t, T.
i jloal
ZANE GREY'S
New thrill-packed story
"The Heritage of
the Desert"
"TIRE TROUBLE"
A Scrcm with Our Gang
THF MADAN'S OATH"
A New Frontier Story
SHOWS START AT 1, t, It 7, I
Orpheum Mar. 19-20
Special Matinee) Wednesday
JACQUtS PlCQQtr 49
JULIAII ELTIflGE
" TOM BRffJ 0
black s wtamm
REVUE a
coMMunr a to tmmumHfS
CWilUSo MANY MAVTIfUi HAIOfMS
Blackface Eddio Rao
. Six Brown Brother
Ltest Saaophone Band in World
P" Nito 1, $1 JO, $2MO, J2.SO
aoc, SI, Vl.BO, riM9 I AA
NOW ON SALE
SEATS
ENUS-
YRKCTLS
nea Ceafk
eMifcrwtt "
pH)R the student or. pro the
A wperb VENUS ortiTl
llfr perfect pencil work.
11 bUck degrees 3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
RAAe.
I i i
11
CV Veiroe FennU end
" Vrnatturaina
eraeirtrai Peaoie
Nraska Typewriter
Company
1232 O Street
fe.fo' Royal, Corona,
Rebuilt machine of all
E2157 le or rent- C11
Tome Brown in the bier musical sho w with Julian Etlinge and the Brown
Brothers at the Orpheum this week. Wednesday and Thursday with
Wednesday matinee.
RIFLE TEAM BREAKS
Closes Intercollegiate Season
With Good Score; Lewis
Is High Man.
Husker marksmen celebrated the
last week of intercollegiate rifle
matches by firing the highest score
of the season. The Nebraska shoot
ers made 3809 for the week, 48 more
than the previous high mark of the
season, and 14 points more than Min
nesota's score two weeks ago which
A 1 1 1 1 1 a . w
waa ine nignesc maaa against rse
btaska this year by any one of the
fifty-three schools on the schedule.
D. D. Lewis was high man on the
week's shooting with 393 out of a
possible 400. Dale Skinner, Willard
Dover, and Lewis made 100 in the
prone position. Other men on the
team made scores higher than any
so far this year.
Th-s firing was against schools on
the Pacific coast and returns will not
be received for a day or two.
D. P. Roberts was elected captain
of the 1925 rifte team at a meeting
of the letter men held last week.
Roberts is a junior in the College of
Engineering. His home is in Lin
coln. The rifle squad is now practicing
in preparation for the Hearst trophy
matches which will be fired in the
next three or four weeks. The reg
istered targets for the shoot have
been received by the department and
the shooting must be completed by
April 15. Nebraska has three teams
entered in the meet.
After the Hearst matches are com
pleted and as soon as the weather
permits outdoor rifle and pistol shoot-
ing will commence with active train
ine for the summer camp at Fort
Snelling. .
Farm Boys Win
U. P. Scholarships
Scholarships offered by the Union
Pacific Railway company during the
last three years have been won by
twenty-six Nebraska boys who have
received Agricultural college training
on these scholarships. Awards are
made to boys and girls club cham
pions in livestock and crops clubs in
the counties crossed by the Union
Pacific.
The scholarship is worth $75 and
can be applied only toward the ex
penses of schooling at the Nebraska
Agricultural college. Out of the
twenty-nine counties of the stat:
which were eligible in 1923, twenty-
eight scholarships were . awarded as
compared with fourteen the year be
fore. This growth proves the popu
larity of the reward for these lauda
ble activities and it is expected that
every county will have eligible mem
bers this coming year.
Prof. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, was in Sioux
City, la., last week to lecture be
fore the Sioux City Academy of Let
ters and Science. The subject of
his illustrated lecture was "Life
Among the High Peaks of the Rock
ies." Dr. Pool, while he was in Sioux
City, met a number
alumni.
of Nebraska
ILLINOIS Floats for the Engi
neers Day parade on April 7 will de
pict the historical development of
engineering.
Style: "Distinctive or character'
istic mode" (Webster). Might
be shortened to " Stetson M in
speaking of hats.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
I
D?y CUANING ANO
Onmc
tafiffactot mL
SATISFACTION
Every varment wi- clean must
receive your kroval before
we call tbe job complete. Our
dveine- process is .a safe and
certain one in ail case. Give
ue a trial.
"A Trial WOI Ceavince"
VARSITY
Cleaners and Drora.
i No. 12th St. BM77
I
M
V v. -,
-
Published in
If ihe interest of Elc yL
tricot Development by
an Institution that will
U be helped by what' u
V ever helps the I
Industry. J
Another call for
candidates
in this season of try-outs, seniors will do well
to respond to the call for candidates which pro
gressive business organizations are making.
The visit of the various company representatives
offers a mutual opportunity. It puts you in posi
tion to judge whether a particular company offers
sufficient scope to your ability and ambition.
The representative can judge, after conversing
with you and studying your record, whether you
would be well placed in his company.
Do not ignore the invitation to these interviews.
Do not be one of those and they are many
who next Fall will write to the larger companies,
"At the time your representative visited my
college I did not think that I was interested in the
work of your company and so did not meet him".
Men who are earnest in wanting to make the
team usually respond to first call
'estern Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment
Number 37 a series
ACTUAL. SIZE
Yon like to grasp a pen like this. It's
big. It's husky. It looks strong, reliable,
long-lired. And it is.
This new Wahl Signature Pen is a won
der for college work. It never needs prompt
ing. You don't have to shake it Touch
that flexible point to paper and the ink
Urte with your thought.
The Wahl Comb Feed regulates the flow
so perfectly that the ink never floods. Tbe
ink capacity is enormous.
And the everlasting nib it's a mnrvcl.
It suits itself to any writing style. Just
teems made for your hand. It is heavy
willing
companion
for eviy
note book
14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest
and finest grade of iridium that money
can buy. Experts say this everlasting nfb
is the finest made.
Another big idea clipped in pocket,
purse, shirt-front, or notebook, the Wahl
Signature Pen will not leak. The patented
cap-construction assures this. The gold
band you see around the cap prevents
splitting. -"'
There are two big sizes at $7 and $5
one for men, one for women. Ask for the
"Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens
from $2.50 up.
Made in tbe U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO, Chicago
PEN
Cerrit ira,
The Wahl Co.
