TXF.n.Nr.MUY. MMM.II
L SENI
TO GETJGAMPU5 LIFE'
March Bulletin Informs
Prospective Students
About University.
10,000 COPIES ISSUED
Ten thousand copies of "Campus
l-ife." a bulletin puljlmhed ly the
University Of Nrhiaska dated
Un-h heing arnt
many seniors in accredited lujrh
hooii of Nrbiasa. according (o
information mtivtJ at the regis
trar's of f h .
The miniature nmgsnne. deput
li.K In Illustrations and writlrn de-
i Iption. the various buildings, cle
pirtmrnts. colleges and unit of
l lie Nebraska campus. Ii a regular
publication of the university, ap
pearing several times during Ihe
academic year. Tbe March num.
Iht ti always set ajtiJe specific-ally
fur students of high achoola who
are contemplating entrance In the
university.
T Aid Fulura Student.
This booklet." reads the an
nouncement concerning Ita purpose
baa been prepared by the Univer
ity of Nebraska In lha taopa that
It will aid fulure students of the
institution in finding tbe field In
vhirh they ran carry on their lift
work to ihe best Interests of them
s Ivea and of aoclety."
Detailed Informalion aa to the
procedure prospective students are
mpured to go through la Included
In the bulletin. Applicanta from
accredited achoola must preaent
twelve entrance unlta completed In
tho upper three years of high
s liiMiia or may be conditionally ad
mitted with eleven unlta.
Entrance Examination.
Those who wish to enter the Uni
versity of Nebraska from non-ac-crediled
achoola in the atate with
at least eleven unlta of credit are
required to pass either the en
tiance examinations or a satisfac
tory psychological test during reg
Juration week.
Announcement of the dale for
the second annual Freshman Day
U also made In the periodical.
Monday. Sept. 15. has been aet
a-ile for this purpose, when "stu-di-nts
are welcomed to the cam
pus and are Riven a preliminary
idea of the organization of the en
tire Institution and what may be
found in the different divisions."
A matter of prime importance to
the average newcomer at a college
or university that of finances Is
given considerable emphasis In
Campus Life." That it is impos
sible to state any definite amount
i.s conceded in the w riteup concern
ing this, depending a great deal, it
siiys. 'upon the individual and the
type of living to which he has been
STUART
Km 3 at
Tht All Talking Laugh Riot
WILLIAM
HAINES
In
"The Girl Said NO"
with
Maris DreMler Polly Mnr
On tht Stage
CUNNINGHAM 4. BENNET
EEVUE
THE HANFORD COMPANY
A Comedy Knockout
THE GILBERT BROS.
Athletes Extraordinary
Shows 1 to 7 to 11
Mat. 40. Eve. AO. Chil. 15.
All Talking Singing Dancing
UNDER A
TEXAS MOON
with
FRANK FAY
100 Technicolor
LAUREL AND HARDY
In "BRATS"
Shiwt S-7-i. Mat. 35. Eve. 50.
100 Natural Color
The Ronunrt o the Wett
All Talkinq
SONG OFTHEWEST
with
John Bole Vivienne Segal
JOE E. BROWN
Adrfrd
"Sugar Plum Papa"
Sportlight Newa
Show 1-3 5-7-9. Mat. 35. Eve. 50.
ALTO
ALL WEEK
The Cockeyed World
All Talking Singing
Laughing Movietone
Comrades in Love War
Mat. 2U. Eve. 3oc. Chil. 10c.
Show 1-3-S-7-S
COLONIAL
Th
grui
j
with
Douglas Fairbanks, J.'.
LorelU Young
Lane Chandler
Mjt 15c. Eve. 7a. f.hii 10c.
fchowa 1-3-5-7-9
2ft. I u:il.
Wonder What His lioom Looks Like?
Here's a Very Accurate Description
By W. H. 6.
r ii.in Ihu lily lJnt: tin Is.
I his II meant for oU. No tin. ilil
yi.il hve ollrn wondered what hi
iiMHii limits like. If you eol your
Idea from Hie ihhh you saw dur
ing ih HitHiks I tall reception Usl
lull -or gel H. Those rooms were
about a much like the oidumry
dormitory ront as mi; til i day.
The fust thing that strikes vou
when you o into a tviiusl Uroiks
Hall roin is Ihe amount of i l.it ties
lying eveiyuhne
Theie aii coals on one tx-d. a
slirket thrown acuss a chair, a
pair I pants bunging upside dow n
tri'in e h ilirnn r diawer. one
shivt in 'tie cornel, ita nule umler
Hid table, and Mhes haucers
laden with gai amenta hnncing
from every ronteivahle place, not
fotgeltuiK ihe tlm-tric li;ht cord
streirheil fiont the double arnkft
in the miilille of the room to the
reading lamp on the tattle.
lies may be hr-.ngtiiR on any
thing from a dottic hanger to a
curtain lod. The chances r that
most if them are worn out. for no
college boy ever tluew iny a lie.
When they aia finally past all re
demption he takes them to the
shine boy on the coiner and swaps
them for shines.
The dressers are covered with a
con(lomerallon of hair tonic and
skin lotion bottles i usually almost
empty) cans of powder., and heav
ily auto;iaphed pictures of Kirls.
accustomed and which he will
probably continue to enjoy while
at the university."
Ettimates of Expense.
An estimate of the possible ex
penses Incurred by freshmen at
the university has been computed
at $650 for the two semesters. In
cluded In this estimate are $S for
matriculation, which only needs to
be paid once upon entrance into
the school; registration and medi
cal service, each SI; tuition and
Incidental deposits (approximated!
$45; books and supplies $20; hoard
and room. $200: other miscellane
ous expenses (clfurch, recreation,
laundry, etc.l $50; all estimates
beinp made for one semester only.
"Clothing1 or transportation
costs are not Included." says the
bulletin. "Board and room in a
fraternity may not cost more than
board and room of the same qual
ity elsewhere, but chapter dues
and the general expenses of social
life make the expenses somewhat
greater than the estimate."
Cause of Failure.
"Campus Life" devotes an ap
preciable amount of space to the
causes of failuie among frcuhmcn.
giving the potential university
students an idea of what is to be
expected of them when they en
roll at Nebraska. The biggest dif
ference the new student will find
It says is that he will be largely
dependent upon himself in the uni
versity. "One of the greatest reasons for
failure is ineffective use of time,"
declares the bulletin. "Before at
tending a university the majority
of students lived at home, under
the general direction of older mem
bers of the household, who saw
that that the required and neces
sary work was carried out on
schedule. In the University of Ne
braska there is no one to call the
students to account each day and
if they fail to use their time to
the best advantage they see the
results in their cla-sswoik.
Lack of Study.
"Another cause of failure is lack
of study. A student carrying six
teen hours of school work is sup
posed to devote at least an addi
tional thirty-two hours a week to
preparation, making a forty-eight
hour working week. Lack of suf
fint Btiirfv will be reflected in
trades and Dossiblv lead to dismis
sal from the institution.
"Other causes of failure inciuoe
poor high school preparation. 11
npss and overwork, caused by try-
Inir to do too much at one time.
If at the ewi or tne miuuie m
semester, a student has an unsat
isfactory scholastic record in two-
fifths or more oi ins tir,
courses, he is dropped from the
rolls of the university."
SORORITY GIRLS, FORCED
TO EAT HASH, HAVE
NOTHING ON MALES OF
GREEKDOM, WHO
SUFFER EVEN MORE
(Continued from Page l.i
come the feeling of nausea and
wakness. the first bell sounos for
dinner. Despite her failings, the
fraternity house cook can scarcely
be accused of springing her vile
handiwork without sufficient
warning. Then comes the second
bell which, to tbe casual observer,
sounds like the initial one; to the
Greek boarder, however, this
second chime has a deeper, more
significant meaning.
Sunday dinners are all the same.
Of course, at times there is varia
tion in salad -it is placed on the
left side of the plate instead of
the right side. Such small expres
sions of thoughtfuiness are ap
preciated and sometimes bring
tears of sentiment to the eyes of
fraternity men.
Sunday Relief.
In order that dyed-in-the-wool-ens
cake enaters may have an ade
ouate excuse to make diner dates,
the Sunday evening meal is graci
ously omitted. With picnic reason
approaching, little demand is ex
pressed for Sunday night lunches,
but some unseeing, thoughtless
lounge pounders have been Known
to request fr&trnity lunches for
Sunday. Some men have been
known to give themselves over to
the police, too. . . .
Monday is open season for soup.,
coucocted from tbe remains of
Sunday's chicken. Just how close
the chicken ever gets to the soup
is a cause of much comment. The
faint taste of chicken is aometimes
noticed, but psychologists could
trace it to the power of suggestion
or imagination.
Rach week, the program is re
peated. Hash, meat loaf, goulash
and hash translated into Frenrh.
. unaniuh 9 r a noniilar
-t'l III-' I' r.. - I l-
'ilrom th standpoint of recur
rence i during the period. One fra
' ternity . ook has received a fine,
noble tribute. It was said of net
that: "She puts everything she has
If you think vour putuie U th
only one on lha dieter- yoii'ie
wioni; ajiain. Id a poor collector
Indeed who caul iftttlirr emmti
picluirs to cover at Iraol Ihe l"'t
lout lutlf if the nui rot. 'I he pic
tures may I lutge or small, but
they are almost invariably kmkI
lookm. Sometimes Ihe dr'er
ni niflu i.-nt and Iht'ie is a wall
run to harbor the overflow. A few
failed pennants help to cover it.
The table ate coveted with
IxM.ks of various sise and hues.
nntelxHika. papers, ink bottles.
fotmtHin n and pencils, and a
few milk bottles. Ihe books give
evidence of havit'K once been in
a fairly ordeily row, but now they
have all tallen down exiept two
or three at one end. Cm the wall
over th table there Is a large cal
endar a tverti'iing some laundry.
Ground Us ecln.'s arc s-ribbled
nointrouH telephone numbers.
Over in one corner o( the room
Hi. ie Mands a K"lt I't'K. containinic
tw or thrte dilnpldated clubs. In
a neiphlH'iiiig corner is a trunk.
moit of its iii face covered with
stltUrrs from every school In the
I'nited Stater and ('. I. A. Acros
one window Is sti etched n rope
toveird with siH-ks Ihitl luve been
huntr out to dry. And last but not
leant, the occupants themselves,
seated on trunk. Iels. chairs, and
tables, are ready for anythlnK
fiont a hull sewsion to an Im
promptu mnsicale.
into this bash." Debt where Is
thv MittR? Meat in Its solid form
is seldom seen at fraternity
lunches.
Krnternltv men feel the rank in
justice of the insinuations mado
by sorority girls. Men reel mat
they hold the distinction of having
consumed the poorer meals; and,
whitt is more, most gins are sup
posed to diet.
But, Once in a While.
Occasslonnlly some rare treat Is
nrnvidpd such as white cherries.
This dessert is always popular, for
the simple reason that It Is possi
ble to gamble on the comparative
number of seeds uml ti u iuau
will crush between his teeth. Reg
ular cherries provide entertain
mnt. but are often somewhat ex
pensive, due to the bets made.
I he Rag man. feeling rather ill.
believes that enough has been said
of the bill of fare. Every Greek
h-man knows, anyway, the heart
breaking story.
After all. fraternity cooks are
engaged tor their ability to make
a little dough on a long way. They
are not supposed to posess great
originality and ingenuity. The fra
ternity man raises a cup of muddy,
murkv, ill smelling coffee and
drinks to the health and early re
tirement of the cook. Particularly
the earlv retirement.
COL. KIDWELL
LAUDS WORK OF
R. 0. T. C. UNITS
(Continued from Page 1.)
fice of lieutenant colonel of the
quartermaster reserves.
After entering upon his position
at the University of Nebraska,
that of representative of the uni
versity authorities before the
United States government. Colonel
Kidwell evolved the present system
of issuing equipment, arms, and
clothing. Mr. Kidwell values the
government equipment in his
hands at over $110,000.
"Of all the students in military
science this year there were only
two whom I could not fit in uni
forms," said the colonel with a
laugh. "One was many pounds
overweight and the other was six
feet seven inches in height."
Always Busy.
Colonel Kidwell. who is filty
seven years old, manages to keep
busy in his position at all times.
At the first of the year and
throughout the year he issues and
exchanges uniforms and other
equipment. He also takes care of
all the arms. During tbe summer
months he engineers the cleaning
of all the uniforms on stock. All
the clothing that is worn out is
condemned and Is sent away. He
makes an annual report to the eov-
' ernment officials and orders all
j necessary new provisions during
the summer months.
I Colonel Kidwell has a son in the
i regular army service at present.
He was graduated from the West
Point military academy with the
rank of first lieutenant and is now
stationed at Manilla. Mr. Kid
well's daughter was graduated
from the University of Nebraska.
She received a master's degree in
physical education at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin. At the present
time she is an instructor at Mount
Holyoke, Mass.
YOUNG NEBRASKA MYS
TEEY WRITER, TO AD
DRESS THETA SIGMA
PHI. IS AIDED BY CRITI
CISMS FROM FAMILY
(Continued from Page 1.)
might expect as the offering of a
bride, but rather on-: of villians
and mysteries. The novelette,
"The Dark Corner," lay in hiding
for two whole years, while Mrs.
Eberhart and her husband lived in
a wardr-jbe trunk and moved
;ibout a engineers are wont to
do. W'h'in she did resurrect and
Where To
mm
Lincoln's New Attraction
You Will Like It
Admission Prices: Men 50ct, Ladies 25ct
Wednesday night's couples only admitted.
75 cents per couple.
tiii: nui.Y nfhr skan
I! ill Kxpt rliiwul With
I' or ion Unfiiiif I'urh
I A at tidy of gaiioliues with re
I lei t lo their antiknock qualities,
, net entitled by the ue of higher
cutnpiefcKioii engines in both Ihe
I ...... .... .1..! .....I ,..,uai..M In.lilMl rlMM
ailliiiiioiJiiu mm m mii"ii ,Mj.i iv-i
is being conducled at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin by Urover C.
Wilson, asnistant professor In
steam and gas rujgmrering.
"HcauHe of Ihe tendency of
present commeicial gasolines to
dt tonal e or kn k at these higher
coiiiprt'Kniuu taliiu." nays Profes
sor Wilnon. "the pioblein has be
come an important one, and many
I ntx.1 atones Ihiotighoul the coun
try are conducting experiments."
A vaiiable compression engine,
directly connected to a futeen
horsepower dynamometer, has
been installed at the university. It
has several outstanding differ
ences from the otd. nary engine. In
cluding an electric oil beater to
save time In warming up. a vari
able compression head by means
of which the cylinder wall and
head may be taised or lowered,
and a double bowl carburetor for
facility In changing from one fuel
to an.t her.
A special apparatus, the stand
ard knock mechanism. Is Included
by means of whick a knock la pro
duced by purely mechanical
means. Ihe intensity of which Is
adjustable. The mechanism Is so
designed that the same Intensity
may Ix exactly reproduced at any
time, In thHl way furnishing a
fixed or standard knock which Is
heard by means of a stethoscope
attachment.
For comparing the knocks of
different fuels used in the engine,
it Is equipped with a diaphragm In
the cylinder head wall by means
of which the detonation knock Is
passed to the stethoscope. The pro
cedure In comparing fuels Is to ad
just the omptession ratio for each
different fuel until the knock pro
duced by it equals in intensity tbe
litandard knock.
i e viae it, she sold it to Munseys
magazine, the third publication to
which she bad sent it.
"Tho Patient In Room 18" M.
G. Eberhart had begun In the
meantime, and she had no diffi
culty In selling it when It was fin
ished. In fact, Doubleday, Doran,
and company, publishers, deemed
it so good that it was selected as
a book of the month by the Crime
club. For one who has never been
a nurse, though several times a
r.atient. Mrs. Eberhart showed a
rare stroke of genius In her choice
of the hospital setting for her mys
tery. The Right Atmosphere.
Surgical instruments ther
hvpodermic syringes grim nos.
pital paraphernalia all those
form a gruesome atmosphere
which adds to the suspense and
horror hanging over room 13
where death by the hand of an
unknown strides thrice. (Mrs.
Eberhart believes that it takes at
least three murders to make a
mystery goodi.
Her second and best known
novel. "While the Patient Slept."
was so exceptional that her pub
lishers awarded it the 3 000 Scot
land Yard prize for the best de
tective story of 19251, in addition
to the selection as a book of the
month by the Crime club. Here,
as in her first book, a guardian
trained nurse is the observer of
all the crimes
Mignon Eberhart returned to
Valentine in February after a
time in New York City where she
was feted at teas and receptions,
where she enjoyed the sights of
the greai metropolis and got the
$5,000.
PAGING A MAYOR!
Madrid- If Don Quixote were in
Spurn now, he might be able to
keep his promise to make his faith
ful squire, Sancho Janza, ruler of
a town, because for tbe first time
in Spanish history a hamlet has
been found where no one wants
ornce.
In the town of Torrelaguna, near
here, citizens have declined to ac
cept office. In on effort to find
officials, the governor of the prov
ince sent a herald thru the streets
announcing that any citizen wish
ing to become mayor, Judge or so
licitor should present his applica
tion in the usual form. University
of Washington Daily.
DEMOCRACY SOUGHT
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN,
MitdiHon - First and second floor
rooms in dormitories will be
equally divided among freshmen
and upnerclas.smen under a moai
fied system of allotment, begin
ning in May, announced Miss B.
DahJe, aKriislant director cf dorm
itories and commons.
Upperclasfmen will live on all
four floors, sharing with freshmen
some of the inconveniences of
lower floor residence. Freshmen
will also come in closer contact
with older students under the new
system. Miss Dahle declared.
Dorm dwellera will still be per
mitted, neverthelees, to state pref
erences for the coming year.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Certainly is a pleasure to rmv v.ni
make use of it. your sloro
THE OWL PHARMACY
S. E. Corner 14th & I'
Prions B 1068
DANCE
slip
J. J
in
Exhibit in Coliseum Has
All Types of City's
Work Depicted.
2,000 ATTEND MONDAY
A veritable Dlctuie of the city
of Lincoln aa It ta today is pre
sented In the Univeisity of Ne
braxka coliseum this week where
tha Crester Lincoln exposition and
auto show Is being held under the
auspices of Lincoln Post No. 3 of
the American Leg'""
The exnosltton. openinc Monday
evening with an approximate at
tendance of 2,000 persons, win
continue each night through the
rest of the week. AUIioutH the
weather waa a drawback Tuesday
evening. It waa thought oy inosu
in charge that the Monday at
tendance was duplicated If not
exceeded.
Tha industrial, educational and
civic actlvitlea of Lincoln are on
duplay, as well a a portion of
Lincoln s recreational laciuurs
such aa parks. Among the Lin
rnin madj croducls were exhibits
of groceries and food products.
furniture, art. wearing appam,
all attractively displayed and oc
cupvlnc the entire floor of the
giant structuie.
What Lluoin acnooi cnuuren
have done during the current
school year In the way of art. etc.,
waa a drawing can ior many
visitors- as were the manufactur
ing and lobbing displays of the
Junior high schools.
Park Display.
"Equally attractive." says a
Incut nwsnaner in ita account of
the first night of the exposition,
"was tne display oi me Viacom
nark Henarlment. Under a ban
ner. 'Lincoln has seventeen parks.
in is division or me municipal gov
ernment pictured In mlnature
what tha citv is doinir In a recrea
tional way for its people. Winter
ana summer activities were miowu
In pictures of playgrounds during
both seasons. Posters told of the
advancement of the work."
Aside from the manufacture
emanating from Lincoln factories,
some local Industrialists showed
the various steps in the pro
cesses used. This was especially
true of the hat makers, wno maae
it seem as though one were tak
ing a tour through their factories.
The material as well as the proc
ess was thown, giving the pas
serby a notion of what his bead
gear may consist of.
The same Is true of a display
Installed by the cleaning estab
lishments, who have shown what
can be accomplished in the reju
venation of garments of every
kind. A colorful background to
the window enhances the beauty
of the picture.
Characteristic of the trend of
the times, a touch of the modern
istic is seen In many of the auto
mobiles in the section set aside
for them. Fittings are more lux
urious than ever and there is a
tendency toward low, long lines.
The Shrine band started the
program Tuesday night with a
concert, followed by the annual
dog and pony show. Concluding
the evening's entertalnmsnt was a
mixed dancing and singing act
staged by Doris and Wally Mor
row and Margaret Whitney.
STEPH ANSON, Mich. Women
of this village demanded a recount
of ballots cast in a recent election,
in an effort to gain control of all
elective posts.
The women nominated a com
plete slate of their sex, and all but
one were elected. Their nominee
for president apparently lost by
on vote. 89 to 90.
Women were elected to offices
of clerk, treasurer, and trustee
posts.
PRODUCTS
&eSS
(Delicious and Refreshing ;
Your good deed
for today
LISTEN I.N'
CrtsilsB Blc
9pr Ckiaslost C-C
Ortbdrs WJ" ls0
Up. Si. E. 8. T. Cool
Cul NBC Nclosrk --'
9 MILLION A
DAY-IT
i:ii:ci hic wkuhm;
will m: shown
OS Ml CAMPUS
An electric welling demonstra
tion U to bo held at the agricul
tural engineering builJu.g on the
collrce of agi n ullum campua Wed
nesday afternoon. University of
Nebraska oludenta m well as the
general public are luvitrd to at
tend. The detiiiitiatioD is being held
under the direction of Ctiuuwcy
W. Smith of the engineering de
partment. ISEflTlER
Oral Presentation of Fact
And Argument Will Be
Topic of Study.
The theory and practice of oral
presentation of facts, explanations,
and arguments to small and laige
groups will I offered in a new
English course, English llt, com
mencing next year. Professor
Wesleyan will conduct the class.
Additional elements of the
course will include oral rejiort,
business speeches, and parliamen
tary law. Pre-requsite la Junior or
senior standing In the college of
business administration and twelve
hours credit in English. The
course Is offered for thtt first and
second semester next year; there
are three hours credit.
The bulletin In connection with
Ihe new course states. "There I
Spring
7
at a- i.Kaj
in tho millinpry manner!
DR1MMED HATS in flat
tering, face-framing lines
are smartest among spring
chapeaux. Uplifted brims
that expose the brow, brims
with an off-the-face move
ment, picture hat brims and
cloche brims. In baku braid,
felt and straw combination,
panama, and novelty straws;
black, beige, clair, navy, pas
toral green, linen blue,
duomo, and high shades.
Priced ea.
FT:
t
v.
oafish
JPmmss
that refreshes
No matter how busy you are how hard you
work or play don't forget you owe your
self that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola.
You can always find a minute, here and
there, and you don't have to look far or
wait long for Coca-Cola. A pure drink of
natural flavors always ready for you
ice-cold around the corner from any
where. Alone with millions of people every
day, you 11 find in Coca-Cola's wholesome
refreshment a delightful way to well-being.
TO BE COOD
HAD
TTTRFK
HliaMMBBMlM
nothing more useful to a bualnea
executive than thorough knowl
edge of the Kngliob language, aa
he uea It constantly In lotttra n4
reMirts la conference with col
leaguea and cunt omen and ofiaa
in public addresses. Mudenta,
therefore are strongly advld to
perfect themselves In tbli Impor
tant subjoct In every poasibU
way."'
STUDENTS HELP RAISC
FUND
Marquette University. Milwau
kee. Wm. Koielgn plays will ba
given by the foreign language de
partment of Marquette uulvertlty.
One will be in French, one in
Spanish and one iu German.
1'rocteda from the plays will b
used for the benefit of the rood
em language department library.
WHICH TYPE ARC Y0UT
University of West Virginia:
A recent survey at West Virginia
university revealed the following
tyjtes of young women attending
school: the gold digger, tht flap
per, the old maid, the mother, tha
neuru-hystrrical, and tha roan
ni.ih. Davis Coffee
Shops
Day and Night 108 N. 13
Fucir-g Campua 1131 R
Fountain Service
7
Millinery Fourth floor
it
rw-
IT 18
TO CET WHERE
5
- , n
''ft
-i it
P
