THE DAILY NBBB ASEAN
I
ORPHEUM
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
April 3 and 4
n.resln Matlne. Saturdar, Best Seats,
SEATS' NOW SELLING
Gales of Laughter
with Otto Krusrer
Ana bla Excellent N. Y. Cast
aii Nw York Laughed at thl Com-.ab-r
rr at amm H. Harri.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. "Tj
Liberty Concert Orchestra
Arthur J. Dtaica. sviv.v
Minute News & Current
Views
Warid News Throufh the Eves ol tk.
Camera
"Black Oxfords"
A New Sennett Comedr
Young & Mayne
U.rrr Helen
"From Tintype to Jm-
Herron & Arnsman
R.rtia MOt
B In -Koon Kapera"
Jean Adair
In Tbxee'e Crowd"
A Common Experience of Life
Br Elaine Sterna
Stared bv Howard Lindaajr
Cut of Charactera
Mr. Meade -Jean
Dannr Meada Paul Byron
Mrs. Moonev .Nora Ryan
Molly O'Rourke Jo Christian
Johnny Hyman
Vaudavilla Author
Playing Prank. With Webater
Ensign Al Moore
And Hia
U. S. Orchestra
With "Sonny" Hoey, Jack S parrel
ana rree vagi
L
J
Twenty Years Ago
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of The Daily Nebraakan a
vigorous protest was made against
the action of the Junior Law class in
deciding to resurrect the Senior Law
book. The members of the board
were unanimous in their disapproval
of the entrance of the Law book upon
the field of University publications
because it detracted from the other
publications, the Sombrero, Senior
Book and The Daily Nebraskan.
Representatives of the most of the
fraternities in the University met
at the Sigma Chi house and laid
plans for an interfraternity base
ball league. The committee decided
to divide the fraternities into two
groups. The winners of the two divi
sions would play for the interfrater
nity championship.
The Temple Fund committee ap
pointed John Latenser, of Omaha, as
the architect for the University Tem
ple. Mr. Latenser drew the plans for
the Omaha high school and M. E.
church in Lincoln. Work on the ad
ministration building had started. It
was expected to complete it in the
fall.
The College Press
PUTTING COLLECES ON THE
MAP
The regents of Reed College, Port
land, Ore., in choosing a president
to take the place vacated by the
death of President Richard Scholz,
have a man not known in the educa
tional field. They chose a Norman
Coleman, who, during the World war
was the leader of a movement to
supplant the I. W. W. in the mines
and lumber camps.
President Scholz, during his term
as head of that institution, revolu
tionized the curriculum. But be
cause his idea was new, it met with
disfavor, and even before his death
the regents threatened the policy by
listening to the Portland gossip
against the "dangerous ideas" as
they termed President Scholz's acti
vities. Now a man of a different
type has been placed as head of a
college that had brilliant promise of
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
A Smashing; Drama!
Thomas Meighan
la the Paramount Picture
"COMING THROUGH"
AL. ST. JOHN
In a rib-tickling moody
"LOVEMANIA"
"HEART THROBS"
A Vocal Novelty
"THE BREATH OF SPRING"
Praa ted by Dancing Nymphs
Minute Nawa and Travelfeat
SYMPHONY PLAYERS
SHOWS AT I, S. S, 7, 9.
Ten Years Ago
Lincoln High School won the in
terscholastic basketball champion
ship for the second consecutive time
by defeating Omaha in the final con-1
test of class A at the Auditorium.
Hebron won class B, and Nebraska
City won the consolation tourna
ment. It was the largest basketball
tournament in the world. Seventy
schools were represented. Cups were
donated by Miller and Paine, Arm
strong Clothing company, and Tuc
ker and Shean.
An annual feature of the work of
the University Y. M. C. A. was the
sending of Gospel Teams into the
state to conduct religious campaigns.
In all cases the teams were able to
accomplish definite good. Two teams
were in action during Christmas va
cation at Seward and Wahoo and in
the first week of February a special
team of ten was sent to Beatrice
where it worked in cooperation with
the local Y. M. C. A.
Much interest was shown in the In
terfraternity Bowling meet which was
held at the Y. M. C. A. The Betas
and the Kappa Sigs were leading by
their victories over the Farm House
and Bushnell Guild.
The University wrestling team
turned in a victory over Doane col
lege by winning five of the six matches.
becoming a nationally known college
The student paper lamented the!
fact that the man was chosen without
the aid or advice of the faculty or
students. But the selection goes far
ther than this. The regents have
followed in the path of other institu
tions who desire a younger man at I
the head, who can put the school "on I
the map" literally, by putting out
athletic teams, at the expense of the
highest type of education.
" There is no doubt but that the new
head is a powerful man in his line.
He may turn the coaching system
(Continued on Page Four.)
THIS WEEK
Aasrrica'a Groataet Romance l
"THE GREAT DIVIDE"
Cornea to the Screen with
Alice Tarry and Conrad Tonrlo
LARRY SEMON
la m rto-raarln comody
"KID SPEED"
"WEST of the GREAT DIVIDE"
Atmoepheria Protogua
Judgea Creel word Puzzle
Nawa and Topic, of the Day
Springtime
18
Snapshot time
Our stocks of Eastman and Anaco
films are complete and our enveloping
, t, g cannot be excelled in auality.
Walter Johnson
The Sugar Bowl
1552 "O" St.
Wo Doliv.r
B-1319
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
CrrOWS AT 1. S. S. T, a. as.
A Big Family Prerraml
PETER THE GREAT
The Secret Sei rfco Dog m
THE SILENT ACCUSER'
A ThrOUna Story
BENNIE LEONARD
Lightweight Chameioa in
"FLYING FISTS"
When you think
of good things to
EAT
think of the
Uneeda Lunch
240 No. 13th St.
Nawa and Ceoaedy Plcturee
SHOWS AT I. S. S. T. a. m.
Learn to Dance!
Wa fan rant la tonck yon ta
dnnoa in ain private laoa
Phona far an dn.' son.
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Phwaa B4255
Private Stadio, 1X20 D St.
Hotel
D' Hamburger
Sc
Bay fn -7 the
1141 Q St
1 Remember our famous
Malted Milks
and
Sandwiches
Ledwich's
12th & P
We deliver
TEMPLE THEATRE
MARCH 26, 27 and 28
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS in
"THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE"
Bernard Shaw's melodramatic catirn of the American
Rowolotion. A historical, dramatia anal pctrwqma per
trayaJ of thia stirring opieodo al worM history.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
- I . - mtatrr
European Tours
For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925
4 Days
$395 811(1 up
College credit up to 8 hours
if desired
For full parr cuare mddnm
NEW TO&K CTUVERSITT
T antra Division a
Iia Kaat Stroot How York
Wonderful Showing
of
Spring Fabrics
Prices Right
LOU HILL
COLLEGE CLOTHES
1309 O St.
-the Good of a
Lecture
is the part that you
retain. The best
way to keep class
notes is in an
STUDENT NOTE BOOK
We have them in stock
Tucker-Shean
Students Supplies
1123 "O" St.
err"1""" ""
Wear
Flowers!
We don't like to criticize
anyone's appearance,
but we'd like to suggest
to Walt
that he might hare better luck
with Phyllis
if he got a Dunlap
this spring!
$7
Fashion Says So
Flowers are important to
the mode this spring. Up
and down Fifth Avenue
brightly dressed women
wear the boutonniere in
the lapel of their coats.
New boutonnieres on the
Street Floor at Rudge &
Guenzel's.
Flowers appear on bril
liant toned handkerchiefs.
Some are petal shaped to
make the effects more
real. See them on the
Street Floor at Rudge &
Guenzel's.
Flowers of springtime
bloom on the latest fash
ion spring hats. They
look fragrant against
their straw satin or felt
crowns. See them on
Floor two at Rudge &
Guenzel's.
Handbags reveal flowered
motifs on tapestry, exquis
itely lined and fitted with
purse and mirror. See
them on the Center Aisle
at Rudge & Guenzel's.
Three Flowers, by Rich
ard Hudnut, means per
fumes, face powders,
cleansing creams, skin
and tissue cream and van
ishing cream. Just the
face beautifiers women
need now after the smoky
winter season.
With each purchase of
any of the above Three
Flowers creams Rudge &
Guenzel's will give FREE
a trial box of Richard
Hudnut's Three Flowers
Face Powders. 50c and
$1.00.
Flowers are a fashion this
spring. You can say it
with flowers in so many
helpful ways.
The Newest Spring Coats
In the NeweSl Spring Colors
Smooth Cloth Coats
Manish Tailored or the
new Flare Front- 100 new
Coats received this week.
"Our Little Lady Coats"
$35.00
DRESSES
For sports and afternoon wear
$16.50
Taffeta Spring Party
Dresses
lace trimmed. All new shades
$35.00
mJ SMART WEAR n
,JWjr:
4 m U IPC W issr " ir
If L y . criD ummpm
SMART WEAR
1222-1224 0 STREET
pi
RIVALS THE BEAUTY
SCARLET TANAOE
V SnJU JUsUa TXilaC
nfi
1 OF THE
ren
I iV
I- j !
it...... If
You can get all five degrees in the
Classic Duofold Pens
cAnd AllPoi ,tt guaranteed for 25-Years' Wear
FOR what kind of writing do joa am a pan? How do voo hold it?
And what atyla of writing is antir.lv natural to your band?
Cloaa figure work or fine memoranda, for erampla, call for a fin.
or an extra-fine point But the medium point, the broad, or the rub
theae giva one's penmanship a personality and character that
make mighty valuable impressions in a knar or a aignatura.
Xhese ara reasons wbv, in the c lassie Duofold Pans, Geo. 8.
Parfcar giva the world the whole fiv. degrees of points that the
fiva degrees of writing require.
Point yon can land without a tremor, for no try la of writing can
distort them. Points that ara tipped with lupeT-smooth Iridium, for
which wa pay premium of 200. Points that wa guarantee, if
not mistreated, for 23 rears' WEAR.
And awry point set in a shapely, hand-balanced barrel that foals
ao inspiring you hats to lay it down.
Any good poo counter will sell yon this beauty on 30 days' ap
proval. Flashing black or black-tippod lacquer-red, the color that's
handsomer than gold and makes this a hard pen to mislay.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Pmrkmr Duofbid Ptteilm to anafe ne pen. SI.J0: Over-eioe, S4
Factorr and General OnVea. JANESVILLE. WIS.
Slender
ladi Duaid
&2toa $1 extra
Owr-dw
paoiaii. IT
sM f)
(
w
i?
2
SATURDAY MA l
EVE. 75e SaL Mat. 50a. Saat. at Ron. f. Crtica Co.
a -f nl .9t a, fan! lf.30
waruLia prmpvi tu
y
j
"it !?" 'nnnmmeanoSaaBn mim'