TIU'IMUY. MY. I.
1 1ll: IIMI.V l I.Kk
hum i
1HI1I1'S PKOWI.LK.
MMthweatetn l'nlvftity; Fvan- ,
at n III A mysterious prowirr
r hern 'IM"? rirl seienadei
cti .tm for lh '"nefit of the
,,vH living l iMrt hall at
j;li.1hrln university. Th- first
jj,,, night the coed hea: I the
fl,frlni fuldier. they Imagined U
m tii ambitious student p.ac
Ii, ir afler hour. Whrn Hie ton
,,rt was irpraled I he lhn.1 night
(fv decided l' "ll the police. '
OXFORD INSOLVENT.
O KOi: P I'NIVKKSITV.
. i L-Mtan.1 ftltl.l.wita of
0k.
Ox -
TO r-"' ............ ... .
I;r1 univ fruity. England, are m
arlt In the nr irlmnt of the town '
ih extent or ii.zm.iioo, accord
to the student publication, l.ti. i
tS
STUART
rirriNT kino or ret
fO a-.crost aso hi&
most thrilling:
GEORGE
BANCROFT
Udlts love l:
Brutes
a 9Mmm fv V
ON THE STAGE
MARION WILKINS
TbU Year's Style
in Dances"
with.
Harm Twins and Jack Meyer
THE DLxTe FOUR
THOSE VERSATILE BOYS'-
eCWAKO COREL
KANE and ELLIS
in
"A Song A Laugh
and a Song"
Snows Ccntinuotia Frtn
1 ta S 7 to 11
(si Te S;ia Snwi Oi
Valine 1:00 Evening t 00
PRICES
V;'. "e S twrmj eo tU'l.
Li9a Mat.
VE'IICTHIHC
w IS
Winnie Lightner
jnd
Joe E. Brown
! the fynnirst eied you-
fift i"n. Sive nr sora h'1
Carrot rf s?vnty-tie wn.
t.'tt.tf tunkiil tiul p nS mote
tnsn a siud'O tvH c cus
i-a r t eiter tti " GOLD
CiiGEPS Of BROADWAY.
Added Sound Shorts
.h9S i-J-5-7 P. w.
'sr. ii. Eve. SO. Ch-I. 10.
with
Janet Gay nor
Charles Farrell
SINGING ABOUT
THEIR LOVE
end how you'll love this pair of
fascinating lovers.
ADDED SOUND SHORTS
Vnowt 1-t-S-T t f. M.
Mai. 35. Ere. M. Chil. 10.
R ALTO HEAR
Will Rogers
Hit First A.1I Tilting Picture
TKEYKADTD.EE PARIS
fcsun4 Kt i saL 23e
. I Eve. ibc
e'rl4 I Cnil. 10e
ouna tnor-u I Vita 1-J--7-t
COLONIAL
Wabmeu BP.OS.P RESENTS
"Wide (pen"
Wlttl I
EDWAPO EVEPE- W0P.T0M
LOV.IS.E FAZtfj
PATSY PUTH LLE
T POr BLHf S
tD-.A tUS'SlV
AIM i
OC-no COMEOA'.O
tfETPO U'OlEir.3
Vr! '5. Eve. 25. ;fc!. 10.
he at l-.-a
bo. Lrt. r
I
I
1 . II All
COMEDY s o.or
1 GIVE
TALK FRIDAY AT
! Wisconsin Professor Is to
: I rri ITA in T a v r t
11 O'clock.
TO APPEAR FOUR TIMES I
What Makes a Thinker' Is
Subject of Address
Tomorrow.
lr. Carl Russell Find tf the Uni
ven.ly of Wisconsin and one of '
the foremost authorities on Amer
ican history In the United Slate.
mill address University of Ne
braska students Friday morning in
the Temple theater at 11 o'clock.
The subject of bia address will be.
"What Makes a Thinker."
Thu will be one of the four ap-
!jxarance of Dr. Flub during hit
I thire day visit in Lincoln under
the auspices of the Nebraska Mate
history teachers association. He
will speak before Nebraska Wes
leyan students in the Weslevan
jthapel Thursday morning, will 'ad
drss Lincoln city teachers in the'
jPaik scbuol auditorium Thursday
morning, and will be the main
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the atate hiMory teachers assoria
I tion at the University club Friday
; evening.
Dr. Fish has been at Wisconsin
' continuously since ISM) after re
ceiving his 'a. B. degree at B-nn
university, and his A. M and doc- .
tors degree at Harvard.
Wins Favor.
Few professors have so com
pletely won their way in.o the
hearts of their students aa Prof
essor Fish, who besides beine one
of the most noted authont on
the Wisconsin campus is also one
of its most c' lortul personalities.
Np campus function is complete at
the Cardinal whool unless the
history profes.or is on tb pro
gram. Among the b-H.ks m-nltn by
. Dr. Fish are "The Civil Service
and the Patronage." "Syllabus of
Lectures on American His'.orj-."
"American Diplomacy." "Rise of
the Common Man." and many
1 others.
During leaves of absence 1 rom
Wiconin he has indulged in his
torical w rk of ereat value. He
; j has taught in the summer ses-sions
; j of Harvard. Washington, and Le
j land Stanford universities. He is
; the chairman of the committee
j that proposed radical curriculum
j changes at the University of Wis-
con.sin recently.
tNT'FRSITY OF TEXAS. Austin-
So that friendly relationships
, between the National University
i of Mexico and the University of
j Texas might be furthered. Senor
Igxario Garcia Teller, rector of
( the Mexican university, has sent
four Mexican student leaders to
meet with the Texas students.
I Senor Teller, who accompanied the
I delegation, stated at his return to
l Mexico. "I am very grateful for
the pleasant treatment given me
at the. University of Texa.."
PENALTY FOR CHEATING.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Two
men caught cheating in a final ex
amination here were suspended
for a year and placed on perma
nent discipline probation by the
committee on discipline.
AWARDS FOR GRID STARS.
TULANE UNI VERSIT Y
Awards are Jo be made to the best
linesman, tackier. epen fie'ld run
ner, and punter on the Tulane
football team hereafter.
A3AND0N HELL WEEK?
Northwestern University. Evans-
toe. III.: Northwestern university
has endorsed the abolition of Hell
week and all it practices.
LEARN TO
DANCE
WILL TE ACM VOU TO ,
DANCE IN SIX PRIVTE
LESSORS
BALLROOM. CLOG and
TAP DANCING
Lettone Mo'tciflB. Attertnoon and
Cven'ng t)f Appoiritmeeit
F.EbULTS OURMT0
Lee A. Thornberry
LE25I "Ptivale Studu''
2J00 V
FISH WIL
UNI CONVOCATION
9'
-7-m
r t r w e.-jA i5m;
commntki:
I It I
The eighteenth annual engineers' week 01 the I'mvrrs.tv of Nebraska. April .1
in charge of th s commitue. fpper row, tleft to iiichti: Hetwit Kimlerly. LimVli
Alvo: Itobert House. North
ton. Lincoln: Richard A. Devereaux. Lincoln; R,.nald H lvsait Tnion. Second row; P.alph R Wick
wne. North Platte: Kdward M. Prmlee. Cleveland heights. O ; John C. Steele. Kimball. F.dr4 M
Kr.ight. Alliance: Darrell Schneider. Sterling; Francis P Vur.g. Aurora; Harold Altken. Friend. Russell
Lindskog, Lincoln. Third row: Tony Kusnlt. (maha. Front tow: Bernard Osttrloh. Hooper, ilerald
Kvans. Arcadia; Bernard Robinson. "Bearrice; luis Westover. Lincoln: fhailes McReynolds. Lincoln.
Gordon vJibaon. Wahoo: John M Clema. Beatrice, grr.eial chairman.
STUDENTS GIVE Til
Individual Endervor and
Class Projects Arc
Included.
That student talent becomes in
timately involved in Farmers Fair,
was revealed by members of the
faculty in the college of agricul
ture. Many class projects besides
individual endeavor and enterprise
find expression in the annual col
lege fete.
Girls who take part n the
style show late in the afternoon.
May 3. design and make all of
the garments thst will be shown.
This is a class protect under the
i direction of Mis. ilrare
Morton.
J instructor in textiles.
Costumes for the pageant.
"Mother Goose May Day." which
will be presented twice during the
day. are made by girls of the
home economics department, who
are on the costume committee.
"Sailing Inn
One of th large projects con
ducted by students is the tea room
which is known as "Sailing Inn."
It is conducted by the institu
tional management ila.s which
has entire charge of the work.
Food rd labor costs will be fig
ured by the students who operate
the tea room on a regular com
mercial scale. About fifty girls
are employed in the project. Wini
fred Yates being in charge.
Actors, dramatists and stage
hands combine their skill to put
on the Snorpheum and Fo!Ue
acts, of which Clarence Clover is
master of ceremonies. There
will be five vaudeville, numbers
and an ortbertra, all of which is
' student talent.
On the promotion end of the
fair, the college has its own illu
strators, advertising men and pub
licity agents. Howard Alexander
beads a battery of sign painters.
Electricians, efficiency men. car
penters, barkers, bankers, police
all are students in the college
of agriculture.
MANY EXHIBITS
ARE BILLED FOE
PHARMACY NIGHT
(Continued from Page l.i
rics of experiments showing the
results of vitamin deficient v in
J white rats. The experiments have
been conducted by Mr. Madison.
Tests in biological standardira
i tion to determine the strength of
a preparation by accurately esti
I mating its effect on living ani-
mals or tissue will be made by
James Dowd and Juan Pelais. The
! The principle underlying this is
that a certain quantity of a drug
ml" ' rrJuce the mim el
feet in the same snecies of ani-
! trials, but the age and the weight
of the animals must be taken into
cemsjderation to prevent error.
First Aid.
One of the essential require
ment of a pharmacist is the prin
ciple of fust aid treatment. He
must be able to Lake care of in
juries before the doctor's arrival to
prevent further danger. Etbel
James and Jenvepb Faiman will
demonstrate the first aid require- ,
futmts of a drug g ut. j
Compounding and dispensing is
a practice that makes the druggist
legally respotusible for the fcaftty ,
of the patient. The laboratory ex- '
bitilion will resemble the prescrip
tion ciinter in a drug store and I
Jamei 'Green, chairman. Richard
Leder, Raymond Heelaa. John .
DANCE
Where the Whole
Town Dances
RAIN OP. EHLNE!
Throujh good weatber aad t ! ari'Mr.
wheO-ir i cvip:e coirje or y vup'
mm E"k a full 11 piex bnd plays -M
u h'. Jurt aa vA. mlth the orj:r.riT
of Paul Wniutman.
THEY'P.E THERE ALWAYS
THEY'RE ALWAYS THERE
V:th the exeeption of the night thej
piay fe entr'.te4 parlies.
Wilaen a KMX J Bax.d Piayiii
u the
PAR K
in place of
WH'I
WILL V.K PLATINU
KOft THE
PHI GAHMA DELTA
A.VI
IEI.TA I PPiiyj.V
PAfiTIIin
i. iiak(.i: or i;n(;im:i:hs i:i:k
Platte: FWd IVtersi n. Lt retto I'.
Assumption of Slacker Role Is
Unpardonable Sin When Students
At Ag College Prepare for Fair
By Boyd Von Se;gern
An ui'i;ii ii"iiiil'li sin on tl"' -oil of a i-it!t un i-.mi p.
i tin- ii. tii!'!inii of tl,- folr o Nh.i'lxi r lv tiv iini-ut ili.ni ,
in'pnrt inn for Kai rnt-r Kiiir. Tlii whn rt a!i l ! t.nii-i.iN
iiiniiiiL'inir tl.f l.ur in ii titt v 1 1 i-oniiti t m i t ih-. in In. .- t
n lalivc tn tin- lot alt v r.ji iriilt ut nl stiiili-tits iorlra.
I.i 'So t'ii-Nt h'jHiini I "air aft.r th- om- of tl.
tudrnl tk it i.in hini--e.l tn
be absent from the campus on the
day before the gala event, it was
related. Friday tx-fore the fair i
devoted to preparation .'or the
next day. classes being xcued
and everyone being obhjjV. d to
be on har.d.
Deserter Tubbed.
It wasn't rr.ob rule that gov
erned the silusr.on. pre-en: offi
cials pointed out. but all A the
other students t--k er.o'igii time
to drop their tools, mint out the
desertet and plunge him it.o a
tank of icy water. Although the
first tubbing did not pacily the
victim, he came out of the fecond
dip quite peacefully, so the story
g's.
This example lasted until 1!J7.
said Ed Jamke. member l the
UJi senior Iv.ard. when another
unambitious f.-l'ow got "til wet."
"We haven't had any trouble since,
an we don't anticipate nv ''
Farmers Fair is scheduled. Jan
ike add'-d. because o.' tne lov il co
operation that every student j.ive
to it. "It has been trie keynote
of every fair in the pas'.."
First Fair in 1916-
The first lair on th" :aim
campus waji held in 1916. It drew
a crowd of V' then and wa con
sidered a success. L. A. r n
send. now a banker at Cuil-s. was
manager of the- iirst exr--s,tion.
There was the parade whi.-h went
down "O" street, and the Snor
pheum had its begmm.-g at that
time, being staged by nv.isicians.
daredevils, dancers and funsters.
For three years during the wa.
the fair was discontinued. Many
of the men Wt tt-.e college and en
listed in the service. Many of
Ihetn came back to manage I'jture
fairs.
In one "f the most on-
stAcdir.g fairs was offered ?y the
Srhnepcl. Margaret K'-ertine and
Herman Sch ichman will demon
strate. An exhibition in pharmacog
nosy, treating the u.-es of cnioe
animal and vegetable drugs, will
be given by William Bogle, chair
man. Wilmer Guess, and Wil'ard
Chandler. The forms of the crude
dnigs will be displayed in order
that the public may see the vari
ous forms before they are prepared
for administration.
Cosmetic Esplanation.
Cosaietic. used since ancient
times, will be explained, and the
powders, skin creams, and toilet
waters analyzed. Since the subject
cover fucb a Urge field of prep
arations, it v.Ht impossible to ex
hibit all of them, so the committee
is concentrating on the display of
toilet waters. Louise Hansen is
chairman of the committee. -xisted
by Margaret Risk. Phyllis
Rhodes. 'and Viola Hachtel.
"The Pharmaceuticans" the
pharmacy college orchestra will
plav Friday night, directed by
Paul N. Sterke!. Members of the
executive committee headed by
Cbarle Wilon. are Richard Leder.
Jame Stone. W illard Chandler.
Paul Sterkel, Louise Hansen, and
Estel Locke.
LOVE CAUSES GRIEF.
i University of California. Eerke-
ley: Failure in love is a major
j caase of unbappiness, according to
( Dr. Goodwin Watson, professor of (
education at Columbia university,
who recently cejnducted a happi
i nes test among 400 graduates,
i The test was based on anonymous
' answers to Dr. Watson's question
j naire.
J From the answer. Dr. Watson
5 also concluded that intelligence
; bas no relation to happiness, that
popularity mattered, and that more
' 1
I CLARENCE i
i D ARROW
; Internationally Known
; Crimminal Lawyer will
speak on
"The Failure
of F6rce
LIBERTY THEATRE
Friday, May 2. 8 P. M.
Ticket 50c-75c-$l
on sale at
Ross P. Curtice Co.
1240 0 Street
.10 t My 2 ill t
In; l"harles H (.Irerr.
iv M lltnn', Unroln: Won w ai;-
r
stiii-r.u, for which an adm.voon
charge was ma. The following
year a larger amount of funds
were invested in the fair an1 the
first rain insurance policy was
taken.
J 1.000 Cleared in 1924.
With a clearance of $1 ooxi the
1924 event is recorded as the tnot
prosperous fair yet held ?ul-e-cjven'
f'r have been '.-ry '!e
to pay out. record show.
"This is a non-profit org imt
tion." Elv.n Froiik. manas-r f t
this year s fair pointed out. bi t
we don t like to lose nion.'y. We
have invested SC.Oni in the l?rij
exposition, of which two-thirds is
covered by inuran e "
A style show, a .-ihi-e;r.g
tour, and a tea room wre new
attractions at the I9j; fair The
new Student Activities bj:!d:rg
was used for the first time.
A fancy light horse show md a
livestock parade headed the l.'t of
new features in the Kr aftair.
Ijtst year a polo game was bnn.ght
to Lincc-ln for the first lime, raw
ing many extra patrons to Farm
ers Fair . An intr-sorority nding
contest and por.y and pet stork
show were also added.
Horse-PuMing Contest.
New attractions for the prrsent
fair, which will swing into scion
Saturday noon. May 3. include a
horse -pulling contest and a flower
show.
Entertaining, row. over iofwl
people, students m the college of
agriculture have gained recogni
tion for staging the greatest extra
curricular activity in the sta'. It
has been acknowledged as ore of
the country mM magnificent
student affairs in w hi' h over .V-j
students take part. These were
si&tements made by I van W. W.
Bnr
yourger people than H lfr were un
happy. .5 jrce-ss in dramatics w found
to be the most related to happi
ness, while rn'isic- and poetry
seemed to be a more common
refuge for the unhappy. Contral
to the general opinion, it was
learned that happiness is n"l im
possible to the physically handi
capped. Ugliness. underweight,
ptor lungs, and suh handicaps ap
peared to affect tappine'? so
slightly as to be considered neg
ligible' A slight tendency toward unhap
picefts wa found in those individ
uals with a better than average so
cial environment during chilohood
and adolescence.
Dr. Watson stated that men le
l.eved themselves happier than
women believe themselves to be.
and the married are happier than
the unmarried. He also declared
that "The happy enjoy their work,
prefer responsible jobs and like to
think of life as worth while."
Let's walk
Oh, well
The Neolithic men were in
questionably a smart people.
In the heart of the Umbrella
Age they figured out that
strolling in the tain would be
fan if you only didn't get wet.
Nothing more was done about
it. though, until 1838, when
Tower started making slick
ers. We're good, at it
now, if we do say it.
Fish Brand Slickers, roomy,
well-cat, long-wearing, are
sold everywhere, in a wide
range of models, weights and
colors, for men and others.
Your slicker will soon pay for
itself in reduced taxi and
pressing; bills. Look for the
fith on the label. A. J. Tower
Cosipany. 24 Simmons Street.
Boston, Massachusetts.
- rtfjWEJfS-
Veteran Secretary Gives
Advice to Students
At Rally.
'Tt.A a v ri'ierfi! . tivdv an
education in i!-.; ' iir.iji J.
n. ei re'.ary l ine .Ma
Sale l.r nr.n en-e 1 te. en'.ly
lie n esa:rg f the ! .e i I
ran,er ta r tvcrlr h ar.n .! ev
w.tion to ( h-!l a' trie ;.'-(;e
of agriculti.re i n Msv 2
With over f f'v xeara if .!,.!
verieme in fs.r mn;f rrent
Mi Ja k r i cir t.'.el w.tti
kr.nwinc m re bo .t tre in
tti.aiir. of I t.ra tri tn anv o'tier
person Me h leen 'fair
m n led nme he a u .r.g hoy
when h t.ed in Nmkol
c i.nty an t t k them in f i evhi
l.iti in at 'he co inty fair at Nelon
County Activities.
Jt k' n Ucame active in the
m.nagen.rr.t i f the N.nki ;
i rn'-nty lir in l'.er unri an I wa
n it le ei re'ary for eve!l trrrr.
I lie showed at active mterr.-t in
s: -k h'i and fair all over the
c -.n'ry and has served n vanout
slate t crr.ni'.tees of an agticul
ti.ial na'ure Now r.e n sevir'aiy
of NVinakA own sta'e fa.r wun
stveial ears of serviie n h.
rrett
"The ciea'.i.t ta.k i l..innlt
h. ive " Jcknn ti Id the i row l tnt
g.rheied to hear him Ti.es :av
nijht. i to r ake t.tr t i y.ut
(sir lel a th'-igh they are takir.
sonitthmg vv.:h !h.e:i when '. hty
I. ve
' ogani7Alion and n-oiralion
a.e the two b,;-t woi.; in the
tin tjonary." the tnretary nr.tir.-
i. e j. "ar j yoj s''.idrrt in 'he col
lege f agri' iilture are le.MT.irg
vvht they n.eiin 1 have revet
seen such to-cpera'i'n anywhere
F-ervvne ,e.rrs to have caught
the spin' of the thing Yen de
Vflcp initiative, yon learn t'i grasp
opportunities "U bring out lead
1 1 h p
"Your problem ' to enterta.n
ail cla-es i f people, that i a b:g
task I always pn k i.p new ideas
when ! attend Farmers Fair '
Jv kson related
IOWA STATU PLANS
TIIRKK I)Y SPORTS
.MKLT. KX POSITION
AMES. Iowa. Sport entfc'.nas's
will have plenty en'eita.nmer'
prcvided f--r them at Ve.sr-.ea. the
anr.i.ai three !av epsit;on et
Iowa Sta'e college n be held Mav
. V. and
The l'niveri'y of Nebraska B.;
Six champions in P'-!1. will he op
por.en's of I .wa S'Ve for two var
sity baseball games. Friday ar.d
Saturday. May 9 and l'.
Cvh B"b Sin.psir. s Cyclone
track team will n.eet Missouri m
a dual meet May s. -n Sta'e field,
in the Cycior.es first dial meet
ai'airst a conference opponent ont-'h-s
seas'-n Mis.ur s
tern team will clash with the
I've lores Saturday afternoon. Mav
In additi on ire vsr:ty con
les's. a s-.vimmirg tires, i.nder
Way Back When
rru ii iiphin loc! and llicn wwv no May
OuecM or Fannrr's Faii
'Ilicrr u jnl our full mcm! Iraililiou wilh
llif rampi! roeiN. It was thi
shoitlm; r hld(;i;s
THEN AS
Tliev bought
Iiirt nail..
THEN AS NOW-
Tliev found these fashion foll)Ies "priced to
please."
Mav time is tradition timeand Rudge's began
in .Slav. Don't forget our big
BIRTHDAY SALE
It Starts Todav!
h ( lmin I. nm ft I
IhJUii fit l.rl f
friiiurv, :. i. m.
Ad teniae won ' pitt
ed I meet l tne Armory At
about ly or la arrange
i) te iy Cham Tner 'e
sued to wear vn,te orettci
A te am im ih tepee
aenta.e of te toer cUtttt.
nj ail Tassei r atked la
meet in n Armory, d'etteJ in
pastel color, to organise tne
daisy (ill" M. Bernice C
eM. tmt''t n-iwiber of My
lae sard tn, year, and Mitt
Pauime Gei Jt'y, alumna e'
Mortar Board M. be in tna'ge
Of organfieg he d'ty nd it y
Cham procett'Ont
the cl.re.'n n t V F. I'a .
ari'y .vcimrr.irg i'li wr! I.
stage I m the nir. . -d in S'
fvmr.i m t-n Thors-iav an I Yu
Ui)' Btvt Ma ar.d V
Order
o Ilrick
Today!
"I OR GOODNL55 SAKE"
. ALWAYS ASK FOR
Positively Enticing Because
It's made of the same ingredients ou use in your
own home. Refreshingly appetizing flavored just
rizht. It's ure to please
Wholesome Purr Delicious
Collnis Ice Cream Co.
NOW-
tlirir pi.'ii peplum
ImiiIo anil bolero-
AT KL'I)(;ES
N(W AVIATORS' eH AT.
I mver.tv f Mi h gn. Aaa Ai
i. i Omuroa Pi i li.rdt ct a
fr.'heri f.ti len ttMnhed at
the t'ruvert.tv of MiogA It ia
the f ft AViti'.n fraternity in any
d the io.it get f the tocj.tr.
P vr.i ir l.rj ri le for tr.e e
t ...ii t rl of chter al u'her
i.r. . r .t.
Learn to Dance
i..4fr.lre to teacb )ou .a a.
Private Lesxma.
c' -ri every M'r.lt) and
v e l-:elay
pr.'.!e lcr. uiotc.r.j arter.
c i n A evening
t a. i for Appoint meet.
Mrs. Luella WilUami
Prtvata Studio
I Lie El.iS liJJ D 8t
'Delicious
Nutritious
CREAM
Cell B5030