THE DAILY NEBRASKAN peudomorph Added To Mueum Specimens Prtudomorphs from rock salt from tha southern part of England have recently been added to tho museum' Koologic collection. Salt or other mineral crystals buried In tilt some times dissolves, leaving cavities the exact shape of the crystals. These later fill with mud nnd minerul mat te, forming natural casts in the niouldii of the salt. Such a "cast" is known as psoudomorph. The mu M1,'i gpecimcnB are almost perfect. Mom. Tue. Wed. An All Orpheum Circuit Prorain Mazette Lewis & Co. la an Ofterlne of Clase "DANCE PAIRS!ENNE " Walter U Roeemont Presents . Rosemont Troubadours U a Colorul Offering "AN F.VVEN1NQ IN THE PATIO" " ViuSevllVa-Foremoii Atldetse Four Readings "Sensational liifflera of Human Being " 3XCK skisH Lewis & La Varre In a Rural Classic Entitled "ruuurcn. Alfred Time &Co. Preeent a Novelty "THE LIMIT ON WHEELS", XinCHrJfETOHEStRAl SHOWS-AT 2:30, 7:00, 8:00. New Nebraska Military Instructor Entertains Camp With Trick Golf Cadet officers who represented Nebraska at the It. 0. T. C. tummcr training camp at Fort Snellinp bring back news of an amusing incident in volving a popular instructor in the military department. Captain Russell II, Skinner, mili tary science instructor and comediar, played seven holes of golf over a Minneapolis courso to the tuno of "There'll bo a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," with only a baseball bat, a polo mallet, a billiard cue, a broom, and a hockey stick for golf clubs. The R. 0. T. C. band dressed in burlesque costumes furnished the music, while a large and hilarious audience of reserve officers from the University of Nebraska and else where followed Captain Skinner, and his opponent, Captain Frank Vard of Fort Snelling around the course. The entire "musical comedy" tooK place as the result of Captain Skin ner's expressed belief that any man who insists on being interested i.i a game such as golf would greatly improve his score if he would stop worrying about equipment and form, and would hit the ball hard with whatever implement was handiest. Captain Skinner, who played his first game of golf that day, was escorted around the course by an efficient caddy who wheeled his golf "tools" in a baby buggy with one hand, and his golf balls in a doll buggy , with tho other. Tho caddy was also equip ped with a flash light to recover lost balls and with a megaphone through which the Captain did- his putting. The opponent, Captain Ward, an ar dent golf fan, was dressed in ordin ary golfer's attire and carried the proper golf sticks in a neat brown bag. Driving with boll bat and hockey stick, approaching with polo mallet, and putting with broom and billiard cue did not prove entirely successful and amidst cheerful tunes and shout ing, Captain Skinner was beaten by his more appropriately equipped ad versary. The score was 61 to if, for the seven holes, of which Cnptuin Skinner won one and tied ow. Despite defeat, Captain Skinner still holds to tho convicticn that brought on the match, and vows that he would have won the game easily, if ho hadn't been worried about the possibility of his "golf costume" embarrassing him at some critical momefit, if the megaphone used as an aid to putting had a mouth large enough for a ball to go through, if the polo mallet had it's handle fas tened on straight, and if he had been able to find a left handed hockey stick. A general plan for the harmonious development of an educational insti tution should not be looked upon as a fad or a luxury, to be enjoyed by only tho larger universities," decarcs Prof. M. I. Evinger in the September I Nebraska Blue Print. "Rather ALL THI3 WEEK We'kaew you'll enjoy thi thrllllnf relanca with Jamea Kirkwood, Betty rinu and Mary Aster 1 FRANK LLOYD Preaeate "THE WISE GUY" And Other Entertaining Plcturea SHOWS AT -1,3. S. .' The Y Comedy Sanaation of the NORMA SHEARE in a areat film ofRomanct vs. a career J. With Conrad N.fel On the Stae Royal Venetian Five An Italian Fantaiy Motions Plcturea Freshmen Initiation U. of N. Pktnrea Dempeey-Tunney Fight Newa Comedy Fab lea Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Wilbur Chenoweth, Organist SHOWS AT 1. 3. S. 7, 9. MAT. 10-3&C NITE 10 SOc Alumni Hotels for Grads Established (Continued rrom Page One.) Blackstone, Chicago. University Center, Chicago. Windemere, Chicago. Benjamin Franklin, Philadelphia. Iloilenden, Cleveland. Willard, Washington. Radisson, Minneapolis. Los Angeles Biltmore, Los An geles. Palace, San Francisco. Olympic, Seattle. Deshler, Columbus. Seneca, Rochester. Claremont, Berkeley. Onondaga, Syracuse. Sinton, Cincinnati. Wolverine, Detroit. Multnomah, Portland, Ore. Sacramento, Sacramento. Californian, Fresno. Lincoln, Lincoln, Neb. Poinsett, Greenville, S. C. Oakland, Oakland, Calif. Mount Royal, Montreal. Lycoming, Williamsport, Pa. King Edward, Toronto. Coronado, St. Louis. Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Pa. Urbana-Lincoln, Urban a-Cham- paign, in. Saint Paul, St. Paul. Savannah, Savannah, Ga. Schenley, Pittsburgh. To be built in 1926-27. GOOD PERCENTAGE ATTEND NEBRASKA One Out of 113 Persons in Nebraska Attend the Univ-ry ; But Two States Have PrMer Record ANNUAL PICTURES SHOULD BE TAKEN Upper Class Lists are Nearing Com pletion and Assignments Will Be Made Late This Week Picture assignments for class sec tions in the 1027 Cornhusker will be made daily, starting tho lust of this wnolf. Thn rtlnua atnfTa lm.rn tum working tho past week bringing the I oulcl it reflect regard for economy lists of the two upper classes to as VrohtAAy far more needed by the near perfection as possible. smn11 c(,.1IcK than h? the ,ar uni' Each day a certain number of up-;vc!!?, y' perclassmen will bo assigned to one1 "V , "uacnt of tho two studios, Hauck's or Town- at Nebraska University presents a send's. A member of tho staff will Problem whlch a experienced by all call each individual and make his ap- tho Amck universities under pointment if ho wishes. Those ap- aLU co"tr- ino oi iana pointments will bo made with the two whloh tho University of Nebraska studios so that tho student can ap- now occul'iea in to which it must pear at tho stated time without fu- expand is one of thcse I001- w'th ture inconvenience. ,m a Problem that go to make-up the The executives of the annual d;- " sire a hundred more pictures in each 190J-10 3,119 section of this year's book. How- 1910-11 :i,329 ever, they must have the pictures 1911-12 3,507 taken by November 3, to get the 1912-13 .. 3,712 panels made up and to the eniyraerr 1913-14 4,133 in time. Students should make their 1914-15 4.5S7 reservations at onco and save a good "Need General Plan for Development of Campus," Declares Prof. Evinger groat enclosing urban problem of the city of Lincoln. This extensive growth is causing one of tho out standing problems of educational in stitutions at the present time. Unity of design in their general building plans and particularly for tho formulation of definite principles for their guidance in tho selections of sites for future structures is stressed by Prof. Evinger. He writes that it is our landscape and not the housing problem that should domin ate the scheme. "Tho Campus Plan, a paper by Regent G. N. Seymour, chairman of tho Campus Planning Committee is an admirable discussion on the sub ject," says Prof. Evinger. Regent Seymour has had charge of develop ing a general building situation plan. deal of time and worry later when tho studios will be crowded." Museum Gets Mammoth Tusks One of the largest prehistoric mammoth tusks found in Nebraska for some time was recently unearthed by the operator of a gravel pit near Arapahoe. The fossil whs given to the University museum. Prof. 12. F. Schramm went to Arapa'.ioe last week to bring it to Lincoln. RIAL TO THIS WEEK Where a quick trigger and a last horse are a man's best friends FORLORN RIVER With JACK HOLT RAYMOND HATTON , ARLETTE MARCHAL EDMUND BURNS A Paramount Picture Added ALENE CAMPBELL Marimbist News Comedy Topics SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5. 7, 9. MATS. 1 0-2 Sc. NITE 10-35c. One person out of every 113 in the state attends the University of Ne braska, an unusual record which cannot be equalled by any state in the middle west or east. Only two small state unheoihos set a belter. record than this. In yoming ono out of every sevenry-eight go to the state university, while i.i Utah, one out of every eighty-five attend. In the east and couth, private and endowed institutions range far above the state colleges. Bur in the central part of the Unitu' States and now generally in the west, the state uni versity reigns supreme. California' 4 Record Lower Although Calif oio has equally good schools at both Berkley and Los Angeles, there only one out of every 156 of the populat'oa attend a state institution. In the reighocrintf states it is much the same. Ohly one out of 571 go to the Missouri university, in Iowa one out of evi.ry SOS, in Colo rado one out of and in South Dakota, one out of every 529. The schools of Uth and Wyoming are the only ones for hundreds of miles around, naturally drawing the entire school population, while sev eral large schools are not far from the University of Nebraska. Low Percentage of Illiteracy Result The extremely low percent of il literacy in Nebraska is one of the chief results of this record. Iowa is the only state that has a lower per centage of people who cannot read or write than the Cornhusker state. There 1 per cent of the population cannot read or write and in Nebraska 1.5 per cent. Close behind is Oregon with 1.75 per cent illiterate and Idaho, 1.85 per cent. Kansas comes next with 2 per cent. THREE NEBRASKANS TOUR IN THE EAST Kellogg, Treadwell, and Kraemer Visit Twenty-eight States During the Summer Six thousand miles through the east stopping frequently enroute. was the summer's experience of three University of Nebraska men. John Kellogg, ex-captain of the wrestling team, Fred Treadwell, a member of the 1926 wrestling tenm and Fred Kraemer, composed a spe cialty article sales crew who "Dodg ed" their way "Seeing America First." - Purchasing a second-hand Dudge early in July they immediately set out on a journey which took them throug'a twenty-eight sta:cs and Can ada. They paid for the car and all expenses by selling a soecialty arti cle. Stops were made afcvNow York, Chicago. Detroit, Philadelphia, and one in Vermont long enough to make an addition to their grub list by en listing an airedale pup. Last summer they made a similar trip west. On this trip they touched seventeen states, Canada and Mexico so they have now visited most parts of the United States. 1915- 16 i,M 1916- 17 5,405 1917- 18 4,510 1918- 19 5,017 1919- 20 6,958 1920- 21 7,121 1921- 22 8,190 1922- 23 !802 1923- 24 10.352 1924- 25 HU'fS 1925- 26 .11,-14 MEN ARE GREATER WINDOW SHOPPERS of their findings, but a different re sult might be reached in a different neighborhood. There is another point, too, which will bear further investigation. How did the scientific observers know that it was the exhibit behind the glass and not the mirror surface which at tracted passers-by? Ordinary un scientific observers have witnessed pedestrians using it to adjust a tie or hat, or to inspect a full length reflection. This might account for tho greater number of men listed by the trade testers. Nebraska. Craduates Co to VenetaU Two mote graduates of the depart ment of geology L. W. Hewitt, '23, Ainsworth, and Earl Dunlap, '2'J, Gilette, Wyoming have acrtcd positions with the Lago Petroleum corporation of Venezuela. Fifteen graduates of the University .re now employed In Venezuela by thin one company. Ladies Hair Cutting Marcel 75c Rock's Beauty Shop 12th and R Street Phone B-5055 Lincoln, Nebr. A newly registered Frosh: "Ye Gods! Seven days in this place makes one weak!" BOYS VANITY" JUST IN "BUY HER A NEW STOCK 1.00 TO 30.00 WE CAN FURNISH CRESTS TO PUT ON AT 75c FOR SILVER 1.50 FOR GOLD HALLETT University Jeweler Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12. Hamilton Attends Meeting of Chemists Dr. C. S. Hamilton of the depart ment of chemistry attended the an nual fall meeting of the American Chemical Society at Philadelphia, September 6 to 11. More than 2800 chemists, including many from Can ada, attended. Honorary member ships in the society were bestowed on fourteen European chemists, nine of whom were present. ALL THIS WEEK i ,; H flBP M "jljM ' THIS I tt-aJTBS- - S iyl2feAJ WEEK I MM AUgW jsnWCoraMOi! H th f- . 1 HI .n f ' it .1 7 ' V i Ml I the Spectacular I I H . . mi ! ii i i hi T,00. 9:00 Mats. JSC Nile BOc Cb.io. HI, NEBRASKA U. SHOWS ENORMOUS STRIDES Growth of University Remarkable Since It Wat Organized In Last Century Since the birth of the University of Nebraska in 1871 it has grown to be one of the foremost state univer sities in the United States. During the early years progress was flow but the general trend was a steady climb which has not yet ceased. In 1876 the University of Nebraska had an enrollment of 282 students, last year the enrollment reached 11.711. This is only one indication of prog ress that the University of Nebraska has taken during the last generation In the last five years of its growth, the University had but two colleges, the college of agriculture and a col lege of literature. 1-ast year there were ten colleges and three schools in the University. It wa not until 1891 that Nebraska Lad a college of law and not until 1902 was the fine arts college opened. In 1908 the school of Pharmacy was opened. After the war the school of business administration was established In 1926 the teacher's college boasted of the largest enrollment of any of the schools and colleges, with ths college of Arts and Sciences a close second Since 1918 the University of :se- braska has been erowi:g over a thousand a year. 3y years the enrollment has been: Columbia University Students Study Performance of Both Sexes Before Shop Displays Research work in the high schools J and colleges has spread into strange regions, according to the New York Times. The School of Business of Columbia University reports tests by students of the drawing power of shop windows. The question was whether women deserve their repu tation for window shopping. Appar ently they do. But even more men than women glance in passing, or stop to gaze. Thus is the legend that men stride along intent on the distant goal ex ploded. They are the chief loiterers before any kind of display. It may be merchandise, a picture, printed matter, a girl sharpening razor blades, an electrically managed for est fire or anything else set out behind gleaming plate glass. Men stop oftener than women and stare longer. The crowds of 125th Street were chosen as unknowing victims of these research workers. Conscien tious students perched behind peep holes doubtless gave accurate reports Ben Sift ww ScScnS FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS Colieg Shoes for College Girls DANCING SCHOOL Open daily Lessons any time. Learn to dance for $5.00 No Failure Franzmathes Academy 1018 N. St. easl rW ON THE STACK Tyler & St. Claire 6 HOWS AT 1, 3, S. .7, 9. with Laura La Plswte Pat O'Malky a Minhty The Cerceeua, Clltlerlnf Drama ei a Grand The mni a. Danclo. Toy 8ee the Spectacular "BALLET OF JEWELS" ON THE STACK "DANCER OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN" An Atmeepkerlc Preseatatlee with JULIA STEICER BEAVER'S NOVELTY CRCHE5TRA SDELUXE SHOWS 3 2-30. 7:00, 9.00 Mat.. SSc Nit. BOc Child. 10. 1871- 72 .. 1872- 73 1873- 74 1874- 75 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881- 82 1882- 83 1883- 84 1884- 85 . 1885-66 1886-87 . 1888- 89 . 1889- 90 . 1890,91 1891- 92 . 1892- 93 . 1893- 94 . 1894-95 . 1895-96 1896- 97 . 1897- 98 . 1S98-99 . 1899- 1900 1900- 01 . 1901- 02 . 1902- 03 . 1903- 04 . 1904- 05 1905- 06 . 1906-07 . 1907-08 . 908-09 .. 130 123 1..'.....!.." 100 117 2S2 2J8 2bi ...... 3 17 234 2J8 324 .... i 1 3 . 311 .... 339 W5 . , S84 .". 4S8 800 l.'iOl .1,236 1,147 . 1,2:10 ,. i,m 1.673 1.6S4 1,022 ..1.931 .1,987 2,227 2.153 2.S22 2,1? i ,569 2,714 3,105 "THE CO-ED' JUST THE SHOE FOR CAMPUS WEAR, IN THE NEW FALL SHADES $385 485 585 Beautiful Rhinestone Buckles $1.00 and Up mm 111 111 ii milium mnmiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii limn niiiiuiiiitmiimuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii limn i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiii iimiiiiiiiiimiMi iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiii:'ii;iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimi "THE UNI" Correctly Collegian FROM COLLAR TO CORNER Uni is correct. "The collar is .set low enough to fit nicely with an oxford shirt. The shoulders are broad, keenly so. The lapels are foldable and rollable a bit stubby. The back hangs straight with just the newest suggestion of tailored drape. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN have designed a perfect round, cornered jacket, quarter lined with low set pockets. Uni trousers are full cut, free hanging and break slightly at the shoe top, twenty inch bottom cuffed. FEATURE VALUE AT $28 to $35 Store for Men on N St. Wwmm ' nnMlllnlBOTIIB iMnroiajHiaMiiiiimiiiaiiu