The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 14, 1922, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday. April 14. Ife.
NEBRASKAN
DR. WOLOCOTT TELLS OF
MIGRATION OF BIRDS
(Conlimioil from rase One)
"It must be Miiile evident to every
one that 11 birds suffer enormously
in their initiations. The Statue of
Liberty in New York Harbor has 11
record of one huiuln d and fifty birds
killing themselves on that Greet ion in
one niKht by ll.vins imalnst its sides.
Telephone and teleuraph wires and
tall buildinus of all kinds are the
cause of the death of untold thous
ands of birds on every day in the
riiKratiuK season. Storms are also
heavy coiitributinsr factors in migra
tion mortality. Thirty years ago the
eutire bluebird population of the Un
ited States was almost entiiey wiped
out by a severe storm oeeurrins in
the Tennessee region just t.s the ini
prr.tory wave was passing. Observ
ers rcpoi'led findiliK thousands of
birds in a single grove of trees. For
ten years after that storm bluebirds
wore rare in this country arid even
today they are net up t their nor
mal strength. A similar occurrence
happened on the Gulf of Mexico when
a lars wave of birds was caught a
number of miles off shore by a severe
port Ik r. Head birds were washed
ashore in countless numbers.
"Hirds cannot predict weather con
ditions," declaied lb. Woleott.
The fabulous speed with v.hic'u
birds have been credited to fly din
ing their mirratioi! fights is exab
gerated to a laree ! ?ree. according
to Hr. Woleott. Hirds rarely f'y over
fifty miles ten hour and the nverace
rnte of small birds is btit twenty-two.
Nor do they keep this up for a long
time. The micartion through this re- (
pion goes on at rate of but thirty
or forty mile s a day.
All bi: :1s do not migrate at night
as might b. the impression if one
were to watch or listen for tlim. The
birds heard : t nicht are those? whie h
are flyiuc lew to escape the rlouds
when they would ordinarily have
flown far beyond hearing. Few mi
prating birds are seen in the day
time because m-.st of them fly so
high that they v.n- beyond human
vision. The ones that fly at nigh!
may be generally said to be those
who are so conspicuous or so werk
that they must fly then to escape
tln-ir enemies.
There are many nun migratn.
birds, especially in Europe and Asia.
Most of tl-.ese will spend their whole
life in cue- or two farms, or in the
brush on ne li-tV creek. Quail and
cardinals are well known examples
of this tpe.
Migration rentes or breed ;ne range
are not pe rmane nt tilings but may
THE DAILY
be easily changed by physical condl
tions. Professor Woleott called to
mind an instance of this with which
ho was personally acquainted. Near
Ann Arbor there was once a strip
of Voods famed for the warblers
which were in the habit of congre
gating there during their migrations
so that the place was a great resort
for bird lovers. One spring the war
biers failed to arrive and it was
found on investigation that extensive
clearings to the south of this one
strip and destroyed the continuity of
the woodland so that the warblers,
which are birds that like to fly low
and make but little distance at a
time, had changed their route to a
more favorable district. This is pos
sible over wider areas, also, as is the
ease with the golden plover which
has a different route Tor spring and
fall. It is supposed that the fall
route was derived from some earlier
period when the birds had a different
nesting ground from the present.
INTERCOLLEGE MEET
COMES TOMORROW
(Continued from Page One)
440 yard Dash 3:00
fiO yard High Hurdles 3:1.".
220 yard Dash 3:30
Two Mile Run 3:4.'
110 yard Low Hurdles 4:Hl
SO yard Run 4:1.".
Half Mile Relay 4:.-10
Shot Put 2:30
Discus After Shot
Javelin After Discus
High Jump 2::to
Hroad Jump After High Jump
Pole Vault After Broad Jump
COMPET DRILL NOT
OF ALUMNNI WEEK
(Continued from Page One.)
most a week. When this was done it
was believeel that the students would
take it upon themselves to remain
over for the Homecoming. No at
tempt has been made anywhere to
fierce students to remain. Put some
thing must be done to show the stu
dents the folly of their way.
Fraternities should see to it that
every member remains in Lincoln un
til after fhe celebration conn s to an
end. Many of their own alumni will
return to celebrate with the active
men in a final program of fun and
pooel times. Reunions cef all classes
will be hold and every visitor will
be royally entertained providing of
course that the students remain. Un
less they remain the Alumni Week
celebration will be run off in only
a half-hearted fashion, for the old
students will feel that the present
students do not welcome their return
visit.
SOiCe'liee'iif of (lie Ownership, Muiiiiirfinrnt,
(ireeihelie.ee. etc., Hi'iilr'l by tlet Act
of (iiiiercss of Acinus! '.'I. ml'J
of The D.iilv Nc-lirnskiin. published dully
jil l.liiei.ln, Nel.niskii, Seitiuu A, t'e.r April
I. lli.'J.
SIMM' nt' .V'lU'Mskn, c'cnilil.v (f l.HIII'HSte'l' ss.
llefeere" a Notary Public In anel for
Slate iiinl iiiiielv iil'e.ie-siilel. pc-rsoniilly
:le.i'IIIVel ,1,-lllle-S Till. link. Will., IlllVllIlT
leeell lllllv NWnl'll .lee'e.relillg t e) law, llo
poNi'N mid H'l v n I hat lei' In Hie" Kuslni'ss
Maiiau'iT of the Peiily Ni'liric-knti anil that
the following Is, to i lie host of his knowl
edge ami l.eliil'. 11 true' slnti'ine'iit of the
ownership, iiiiiiiiitfi'inonl (ami II u dally
mmi.ii- tier lii'riilal ion i'li'., of the iite.tv
said pnl.lii'.'ltlon fe.r the- elate sheewll
1 I,., .,!, vi- ...mi.I inn. I Illri'el I.V the- Act
VII..1.VI "I I'.il'. I'lnlinil ied ill si'i'llon -II
i'oslal Laws anil Iteg nlat ions, printed ceil
(ho r-'Ve'l-se- of tills fe.rni. to wit:
1 'iiin 1I1.. 1. alius ami iielilre'sse's of the
i.iililishi'r. 11 lor. inanairini: editor, aim
business iiianagii's are':
Piibllshir. The- Student rub Ileal Ion
ltoaril. I.i In. Nebraska.
Itelitor, orvin II. ciaston, Lincoln, -Nebraska.
.. , .
Managing Keillor, Hello Kaniiaii, Lin
coln Nebraska.
Hiinsiness Managers, .lames ! lileloek,
Chanme'V Klnsey, Lincoln, Nebraska.
2. That (he owners are: The- I nlvcrslly
of Ni'braska.
:l. Thai the" known boiielholilcrs, inert -irnge'cs.
ami olhe-r security holde'is owning
or holding t per cent or more of total
amoniil of bonels. inert gages, or other se
eiirllii'S lire-: Nunc
I Thill the a vera ire number of copies
of cie-h Issue of this publication se.bl or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers during the six
nii.nl hs prec-eilinit the elate- shown above?
1S 1S" .1 AM ItS K1..IMM-K,
Itnslne-ss Malinger.
Sworn to ami subsi'rlbeil befe.ro me this
:.'iilli day of March. I'.'-"-'- ,,..,..
MAX YV KSTKUM ANN,
1 Seal 1 Notary IMibln'.
(Mv commission expires August 4. V.rji)
1 Tonight
I JL II
! at I
X
8
oocooeocooccoscosoocccoscc
The ;n'i Frielay Work.
"Slal.. -it Mater' by Dvorak,
will lu presented l.y the
che.ir ci' 4") voices under lh.'
lirectie.il of Mrs. Carrie 15.
Mayiiii.n.l ;it the Kiist Con
jrei;at ie.nal Church. L and
Mtli Sis. The public is wol-
Cullll'.
The same' choir
Tin (Jre-tit .Miracle' at 11
o'e-leee-k K.ister lnoiniiie.
8
will sinir ;
coooccosoocoecocoooceoo5
8
X - 1 l 11
in x nveryooay win
:i. N
o Have something
FOR EASTER
b b Wouldn't you like
k 8 One of our New
X I h
! PUMPKIN or
8 S Gotham Sport
b ; b Suits
to gladden your
heart on that day
$13.75-$19.75
-i " ' .11.1 "
Ihere is aosoiuteiy
NO ARGUMENT
Against this Winning Combination
DANCE:
Famous TEN PIECE COLLEGf
INN ORCHESTRA all sooZ
augmented with a SAXOPHONE
QUARTET featuring HOWARD
GRANTHAM (Sousa's Band
RAY LINDERMAN, (Ambassai
or Orchestra), RALPH THEIS0N
end ED BUSH. Also that
Oriental Oboe, played by the
only Oboe player in Nebraska.,
ONE DOLLAR and WE PAY
THE WAR TAX. This is less
than any other subscription dance
in Lincoln.
LET'S GO
COLLEGE INN DANCE
TONIGHT 8:30 Lincoln Hotel
PRICE:
woo
IB from9 climes Wlfff . Ya
B poured into a m
I single lass
I Delicious and M j iMSsi .
S The Coca-CCo!" ii"
2 FRANCO-AMERICAN
S BEAUTY SHOPS
S Room 8. Liberty Theatre Big
Marcel 50c, Shampoo 50c
Hair Eob 35c
S L9072 143 No. 13th St.
I 55
"TRIUMPH THROUGH SACRIFICE"
Siihjee i f Kiivter sciiik'H l.y .Tiitnes W. Mac-l)nn;ilil ;it
ALL SOUL'S UNITARIAN CHURCH
l"Jlh ;mil 11 S;rei t Suiiehiy ;it 11 ;i. in.
The' v.. u))' jii-iij.l.' will nil-el ill the chini-h .;nhirs Siunl;iy
i'veiiii;r at 7:" . "cluck fur the regular f"it nightly supper
an.) elieu inn. S ii.jeet : "The Wi.rtli cf Life."" All are
Welei'lllC.
I .
Unusual Position
1 or
VACATION
WORK
77 vr JTfyT' 1T7 1JT 77T 7TT TTT TJT TTZZTZZTZ-ltVL TFZ. UJ. TTZ 531 7t f 55 "JJJ JP. '
The Store or OUAurr.swviaE r I VW
ANDSAnSFVCnOH
. v x v v 1
vis1
.
:l r
1: 1- II.
VI r;i!i:el fere ref 11 !! nil
,.ii.i,f tti:irmiil -alary fer the
iiiiitnr v. e'1 :i ilriwini; :i' riiunt on
llUOI." 14' li wi'i'l..
1 '
-j. 'fl 111:-
; -.-j.. reel
-rem V i.VI.'- r
I.l.i.v. h
Always first-a step ahead with New
Fashions in Footwear
FOR EASTER
IS
&CCCOOOOCr-3COCCeCO&OCOCCO
S S
b c.iiv v.notnocc i lint, Nhft
complete without g
S one of our new at- S i S
s 8 1 ?
S tractive s .
SPRING HATS k
a neat hat adds in-
IS dividuality to that i
new Spring Suit s :
8 tf.
1 .i
1 '
. "I ,
a
3
ia!
e '
,ta:
"TheStore that sells the SesCforjust a little less
-ili!tci.-arTiiiTTT'LlJLJ 11
J029-J033 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBRs.
The Molly'O
A combination of style, quality and value . S
at 7.50
A clever one strap pump all black patent
leather or with grey kid trim as pictured
above-one inch heel, wide strap with
buckle at side.
viS
A Glorious A rrctyHigh' Grade Spring
Coats, Wraps,
Capes
Featured Today & Saturday
You'd hardly believe it-we couldn't until we'd
seen them-that such wraps of quality could be
riiYied at this VERY low price! Capes and
Coats of rich shawsheens, velours, tweeds, tri
(otir.es. holivics-and both plain and two-tone
Coat a.id Capes! Shown in all the leading
si ring colors-tan, brown, gray, taupe, navy,
Copenhagen, pekin, yellowstone, henna, etc.,
etc. All beautifully lined-many with rich silk
crepes. All brand new-just stocked-and
featured today and Saturday
.ilk
5 :ii.-;:.--r;e
f
i
mmm
t;i.:-nj:::tt
i
Here's Billy on the Job
i'3:
cj)J.OU IU s?J.JJ
1 SHAPIRO'S I
8 MEN'S SHOP k
1234 O St
Hatters
Haberdash
:w
IB,
it''
tii
Ib
)!b
it
1
ICC
'b
eW
t?
The Flapper at 6.00
A "tie strap "f eharmin? simplicity of patent leather. Tli
l)laeinjr the strap, the smoke-pearl button, the inch heel
are emphasized style features. Sizes double A to 1).
:?3 :
53 i I
a 1 1
N--i
1
Nai
3!
Billy's Lunch Supreme
1st and Van Dorn
Special For Today
Barbecued Chicken
Home Made Pies
Hamburger 5c
Drive out after the Dance
Special attention given to auto parties
When driving out State Hospital Boule
vard stop and look us over.
Wm. Westberry, Prop. L9033
1