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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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eet ait':
ennpie
OHM
8:00 P. M.
ORGANIZE STUDENT'S HUGHES and FAIRBANKS CLUB
8:00 P. M.
M
ght
Oliver Theater
Three Timet a Day
2:30, 7 and p. m.
ALL THIS WEEK
Photo Plays De Luxe
Monn Tue., Wed.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In
"THE DARK SILENCE"
Monn Tue., Wed.
Prince Kar Mi
Hindoo Mystery
Dena Carroll
Musical Chef
Emily Darrell & Co.
Pathe New
Van Sickles eV Leondar
Two-Part Drama
Matinee: 15c Nights: 25c
Seven Blacks
"The Grip of Evil"
"For Her Mother's
Sake"
Nobody Guilty"
Pathe News
Marion and Moritz
MAJESTIC
HON. AND TUES, OCT. 2, 3
"HELL TO PAY 'AUSTIN n
6Urs Wilfred Lucas and
Bessie Love
"THE FEATHERED NEST"
With Chas. Murray and Louise
Fagenda Keystone
MISHAP8 of MUSTY SUFFER
FRIDAY AND CATURDAY
HAZEL DOWN AND
OWEN MOORE
(Mary Plckford's Husband)
in the most selebrated play
"UNDER COVER"
Also Bray Cartoon
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A-, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Schembeck's
ORCHESTRAL
AND
CABARET
SERVICE
EVERYWHERE !
WHY?
I Trr-Yi
ill
PICK AND HAMMER
CLUB IN FIRST
MEETING OF SEMESTER
The first meeting of the Pick and
Hammer club was held last week.
Owing to the fact that several of the
boys are doing geological work in the
mid-continent field and are unable to
return to school, it was necessary that
a new set of officers be elected. The
club chose M. M. Garrett to pilot the
society through this semester. Claude
Dolly was elected secretary, Ralph
Sturm treasurer, and Verne Austin
corresponding secretary. After the
business meeting, L. O. Wyman, '17,
working in the field for the Wichita
Oil & Gas company, gave an interest
ing talk on the work being done in the
mid-continent field. lie members of
the club who are working in the field,
but who expect to be back in school
the second semester, are L. O. Wyman,
L. Petres, C. O. Day. E. Beck and A.
Milek.
AFRICA AND ENGLAND
ASK FOR ZOOLOGY
DEPARTMENT STUDIES
The soology department has re
ceived two requests for studies in the
last week, one from England, the oth
er from Gold Coast, Agrica, an English
settlement
The studies are papers written by
the faculty and advanced students on
original research work, and have
gained a great deal of fame, being in
demand by numerous other zoology
departments.
University Hall, First Nebraska Uni.
Strengthened
The announcement that University
hall would have to be strengthened as
a precaution against further weaken
ing, has recalled to many old-timers
the history of the oldest building on
the campus. University hall was built
in 1870. and more traditions cling to
its brick walls than are associated
with any other part of the University.
In the early days, after the building
had been up some months, it threat
ened to tumble over. The foundation
had been built of sandstone taken
from the quarries near Burnham. No
railroads reached Lincoln at the time,
the nearest ones being the Union Pa
cific at Fremont and the Burlington at
Plattsmouth.
UNIVERSITY
The brick for University hall was
carted overland from Plattsmouth, but
It was decided to quarry the founda
tion stone at Burnham: When the
building was completed It was found
that the sandstone was giving way,
and cracks developed that alarmed
many of the good citizens of the state.
Limestone Foundation
The' people of Lincoln, anxious to
keep the University, subscribed $3,500
for limestone to replace the sandstone
foundation. This was done, and the
foundation today is strong as is need
ed, and the present trouble does not
arise from that source.
Some of the old sandstone Is stui
.t the corners of the building, it
having been plastered over until it
'.:-.' :';...,- "' -.v., ..-- .-. -v t.-v -... :- - ;
IS IS
ON
For
A IP
jj.
resembles cut white stone. When thejdency the walls may display of falling
covering is taken off, the weakness of
the old stone becomes apparent when
one chips it with a knife or pencil.
University authorities do not think
there is any danger of the building
giving way, and the measures that are
to be taken to strengthen the walls
are as safeguards rather than necessi
ties. Students who examine the south
walls can see the cracks that are giv
ing concern. One extends almost the
whole length of the west wing of the
building, just outside The Daily Ne
braakan office. Just f aside the south
entrance to the building, the bulge be-
HALL, BUILT IN 1870.' THE FIRST
UNIVERSITY BUILDING
tween the woodwork and the wall is
evident
No Perceptible Widening
Neither of these cracks have shown
any recent widening, but a slightly
perceptible increase In some of the
others, led to a thorough survey of
the whole building by the University
architect, Charles Hodgdon of Chicago,
last week with Chancellor Avery and
Superintendent of Construction Chow
ins. Mr. Hodgdon returned to Chicago to
make his estimate on the work that
will be needed. Channel iron stays
will be used. Iron bolts running the
entire width of the building. These
win hi.iire the perfect safety of the
bunding, and will prevent any ten-
iri
CORNHUSKER'S SPECIAL
Full Details See Windows at
EVERYBODY ELIGIBLE
A novel Guessing Contest conducted by the Store under the su
pervision of Coach Stewart, Asst Coach Rutherford,
Manager Reed and Captain Corey.
Building Must Be
out.
University hall is archtecturally
sound, especially in that the cross
walls and joists run the width instead
of the length of the building and act
as levers holding in the outer wall.
Should the south wall tumble away,
the joists supporting the floors would
remain, and the effect would simply be
of removing the waif. It is probable
that classes would be hardly disturbed
by a brick falling inside of the build
ing. Engineers' Tests .
Until the iron stays are put in, the
engineers of the University under the
direction of Dean Stout and Professor
t i
NEBRASKA
Bridgman, will make frequent tests by
transit, establishing the planes of the
building. Any increase In the tenden
cy of the walls to bulge or crack will
be noted at once, and if such a thing
does happen, the building will be
closed to students. Nothing of the
sort is anticipated by the University
authorities.
Model Theaters at Penn
Two, mlniatnure models of the
Shakespearean theaters In London dur
ing the Elizabethan period have been
presented to the English department
of the University of Pennsylvania, and
will be on exhibition In the library
for a few days. Exchange.
Port
SOCIETY
SORORITY FRESHMEN
GIVE RECEPTION
Delta Delta Delta freshmen enter
tained about ninety freshmen of the
other sororities at their chapter house
Saturday afternoon from -3 to 6. Danc
ing was the main feature of the en
tertainments, with music furnished by
Clifford Scott. .Autumn decorations
were used throughout the rooms,
which were prettily lighted with yel
low candles in candlesticks with but
terfly shades. The refreshments,
which consisted of punch, ice and wa
fers, and candy, were served in the
dining room, where the same color
scheme was carried out, rose buds be
ing used as table decorations.
CUMMINS-ELLIS WEDDiNG
Miss Beatrice Cummins and Guy L.
Ellis were married Friday evening at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer E. Cummins of Lin
coln. Both young people have lived
in Lincoln for some time and Mr. Ellis
attended the University during the
last four years. Following a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will
be at home after November I at 2009
South Sixteenth street.
MRS. AVERY'S RECEPTION
Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery
entertained members of the faculty
and executive staff of the University
at their home. 2001 Washington street.
Friday night. The evening was spent
mainly in talking and getting acquaint
ed with the new members of the fac
ulty and renewing old friendships.
Light refreshments were served.
DELTA TAU DELTA PARTY
Delta Tau Delta gave its annual fall
party Friday night at the Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rutherford
chaperoned the forty couples. Among
the out-of-town guests were Helen
Shepherd of Omaha; Thomas Welton.
Greenwood; Harold A. Price of Grand
Island.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA PARTY
Alpha Tau Omega entertained in
honor of their pledges Friday night at
Rosewildc. Forty couples enjoyed
the program of dances. The grand
march was led by Doris Scroggin and
W. A. Schumacher.
PHI GAMMA DELTA PARTY
Phi Gamma Delta gave a party at
the Lincoln Saturday night. Mr. nd
fMrs. Harry Prouty, Mr. and Mrs. L."
Hurtz, Prof, and Mrs. Lees, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Bushnell and Prof. Robert
Scott were the chaperones. Fifty
five couples were present.
GAMMA PHI BETA PARTY
Gamma Phi Beta entertained thirty
couples at Rosewildo Saturday even
ing in honor of their freshmen. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lee were chaperones.
Rawson White, 'IS, went to Omaha.
Friday.
Max Miller, 18, and Homer Rush,
'18. drove to Omaha, Friday.
Florence Bishop, '18, spent the week
end at her home in Central City.
Phi Kappa Psi had a house dance
Friday night for the active members.
Berenice Borchers, '20, and Ruth
Wilson, '20, spent Saturday and Sun
day at their homes in Nebraska City.
Helta Chi gave its first party for the
season at the chapter house Friday
night. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Clark chap
eroned. Kappa Sigma gave a dance at the
rhapter house Saturday night for thir
ty ouples. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Farrell chaperoned the party.
Margery Cobb, chairman of the hos
pitality committee of the Y. W. C. A.,
I entertained that committee at a tea
,at her home Sunday evening.
Delta Upsilon gave a house dance
Friday night, which was attended by
twenty-five couples. The chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waugh and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rathbone.
J Louise Bedwell, '15. Charlotte Bed
jwell, ex-'18. Ruth Lindley. '14, Clara
,Lindley. ex-'18, Erma Jones. ex-'16, and
Marguerite Marshall, '16, drove down
from Omaha and spent Saturday at
the Kappa Alpha Theta huse.
Sigma Phi Epsllon gave a dance at
the chapter house Saturday night,
which was chaperoned by Prof, and
Mrs. Engston," and Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Wilmer. The out-of-town guests were
Richard Koupal, 16, and Harlan
Pierce, ex'17.
