TBB DAILY NEBRASKA!
. ...irMT ON
,nVITfutuRE of u hall
(ConUnuedfromJ-w
' u fcteher education for Neb
.ld h 5 ,lrl.. While "V
"T7Zm steps to the effort
Ute'i . education for Neb-
p"fLhS Whi,e "U
rk ,0wly rotted, the state hn.
rwn' unver8ltis have reached
rhU The red brick wall.
Bble . Jitv Hall have somehow
nTSer for thl. widening in-
,11 HaU" claw room, have been
m men and women who have
T d J En! Part of leadership
P'y il town and big city, throujrh
'"v hraska and throughout the
'? ,.Uon Professor, who have
Sni P to many mind, lee
ftS in its dim asembly hall.. Down
Wrtd "1 L!" Tha Daily Nebras-
la JB WW""' ----- -
n .v. Rmr" of fond memory, has
published, a mirror of student
"'"Monument, have been erected to
. . ...... ivi.1 a far less part
n WHO Il r" " . ,
thair day than Uni-
Lity H". No single building In
w . - MahrAftlca deserves a per-
len marker more than this old
Sure, deservedly a "hall of
.min, and desUned to , rema n
111 the sentimental recollections that
brighten the lives of those who have
known the Joys oi cones
Vmmett V. Maun, editor of The
n.ily Ncbraskan in 1923, writes s
very interesting letter to Chancellor
, .nmmentintr upon the condem
nation of the old building and also
upon the sujrgestion onerea oy me
u. it follows:
'I am heartily in accord with your
in October "Nebraska Al-
. th matter of our old
umiiua "
buildings. The idea of a replica
yA npver occurred to me but I had
hmio-ht that there was a time
Illicit -
when foolish sentiment had to be
supplanted by reason and safety.
like druirs, is effective,
and valuable in small quantities but
ie certainly disastrous when applied
as a lash.
"Snrplv if U Hall collapsed on a
Monday morning to kill or injure
hundreds of students the sentiment
theory would not satisfy the parents
who lost their sons and daughters in
the wreckage nor would it satisfy the
press with its power. You. the reg
ents, the engineers, and the archi
tects would be condemned till your
dying days.
"If my poor advise carries any
advoirpois, disregard those who cry
"sentiment" or point the truth out
to them and proceed to condemn U
Hall as Nebraska Hall was condemned.'
the weather and temperature. There
is also one In front of the Post Of.
fice. These display bulletins for the
convenience of the miVilliv All tw
j- . . , . . viiv
official records are made in the shel
ter back of the observatory.
There are seven men in tha Hlui.
slon In Loncoln, all government em
ployees, with Mr. Blair In charge.
Since his graduation from Stanford
in 1004 he has been in the service
of he weather bureau In six states
including Hawaii before he came to
Nebraska last May.
Teeth of Mammoths
Loaned to Museum
V. M. Haddon of Valley has loan
ed the University museum three
molars of mammoths found in Ne
braska which are of considerable in
terest to students 'of ancient life.
One is the upper molar of a Colum
bian mammoth and was found in a
Dauglas county sandpit; another is
a small upper molar of a Columbian
mammoth, or possibh of the mam-
monteus premigenius, which was
found in a elacial drift nine miles
south of Valley; and the third is a
small upper Columbian mammoth
molar which was found in Sarpy
county. Mr. Haddon has also loaned
a fragment of a tooth of a mastodon
Americanus found near Fremont
Organisms Purchased
For Research Oil Work
A large collection of models of
forammifera, minute organisms of
great value in oil work, have been
purchased by the University of Ne
braska, and are being used by Dr.
Eula D. McEwan, of the department
of geology, in conducting a class in
the application of paleontology to
problems of petroleum. During the
last few veara the study of these
orraniimis has become of considera
ble importance, because of their use
in oil work, and there is a demand
for workers trained in this field of
study , Owing to its special instruc
tional facilities, the University has
an enviable reputation for oil investi-
Ration and research work. Many j
prominent positions both in this and '
foreign countries are held by Ne
braska graduates. Only one other 1
University in the United States is
prepared to offer such work as Is
covered in these new courses. j
Receive Book of Teatllea
A book of textiles for use of stu
dent, and Instructors in the depart
ment of home economics has been
sent to the University library by
Marshall Field and Company of Chi
cago. It contains photographs of
manufacturing processes, informa
tion concerning qualities and uses,
and samples of all kinds of textiles.
Invito Alumni To Homestake Mine
In a letter to The Nebraska Al
umnus, B. C. Yates, B. C. E., '92,
superintendent of the Homestead engineer lor me oania
Mining Company, at Lead City, South I with headquarters at opeka, Kans.
Dakota, extends an Invitation to all
alumni of the University to attend
the fiftieth anniversary celebration
of the discovery of the Homestake
gold mine on August and 7, 1926.
The Homestake Mine at Lead City is
one of the richest and largest gold
mines in the world.
Formar Professor Vtaito Campus
J. M. Bridgcman, formerly pro
fessor of civil engineering at the
University, visited friends on the
famous last week. He is a civil
engineer for the Santa Fe railroad,
Subscribe for The Daily Nebraskan!
r?
Supervisor Visit Schools
James Pierson, state supervisor
of Smith-Hughes agricultural educa
tion, visited schools last week at
Mullen, Scottsbluff, Mitchell, Grant,
Chappell, and Oshkosh, to inspect the
agricultural department and confer
with instructors.
MON.
TUES.
WED.
RIALTO
MON.
TUES.
WED.
i
BLAIR IS HEAD OF
WEATHER BUREAU
(Continued from Page One.)
gives a summary of the weather for
the month of the entire state in de
tail, and performs an individual ser
vice. This system has been in operation
for forty years and the record of
the climate has been kept during that
time. The volunteers become inter
ested and often continue the work
during their lifetime.
The part of the work which at
tracts most public attention is the
weather forecasting, but this is by no
means most important. It depends
the receipt of telegraphic reports
from all over the United States. The
bureau draws a weather map, which
shows the movement of the storm
areas and other weather conditions.
Predictions for the coming night
and day are made here every morn
ing except Sunday and a few im
nortant holidavs. This is printed in
the afternoon papers, and also small
reproductions of the weather map,
along with other information. Cards
with these facts are printed in the
office and mailed all over, the state,
and since the new radio station has
been established reports will be given
over the radio. Mr. Blair himself
will broadcast the weather cnoditions
and the forecast every morning at
nine-thirty.
One division of their wor is car
ried on at the Agricultrual campus.
This is the measuring of solar radi
ation, or the actual amount of ener
gy received from the sua each day.
There is a man with special instru
ments to tend to this department.
The nra.thnr Homrtmpnt maintain
the kiosk in front of thi University
hall because of the public interest in
OrpheumyuEwOct26-7
THE DUNCAN SISTERS
Pr.MHt tha
Musical Comedy Classic
Willi (M
UlvUaaKU Ymi CosmIUsum
MARVELL '& THELMA
WHITE
Ami a Suparfc Cast Including
JuW. THE WALTONS lofc
IncMparabla Ceaasdy Charleefeae
PRICES $1, $1.50, S2. $2.50, elua tax
ORPHEUM
-Wed., Thurs., Oct. 28-29. Daily Mat.
I 1 1 1 r A "V- TTY " fHrVrCC
, III' II' .J.JU..J Un.(lll
iS. A
M L
Li n v acts, y Afu
ii 1 1 f i - - n (
Den Hssart Iroupe
loaWainwiUS
Prices: Nights 50, 75, and $1.00.
Children 25c.
Mat. Adults 50c'
7 &l
JOHN G0LDEN5 Iriumlih
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. Mat. 25c, Nite 40c.
Tuic w r c v r.iA
Slit- " -- w
XT 's.Jjmi TT Music, Singing and
! jlyVf 14C JiVLx Dancing and the pic
! SrA5iCTB7, ur you have been
: waiting for.
i A DELIGHTFUL ROMANCE OF AND FOR,
THE TUUNO ATif ULU
'WILLIAM FOX frcscnti
Ohe play that broke
I the worlcLs record I
With 7en of WUH
favorites in theCaft-
teg!
JAY HUNT -MADGE BELLAMY
ETHEL CLAYT0H J- FAWZII. KTONaLD
WALLACE rTPONALD -OnS HARLAN
IDYTHB CHAPMAN - RICHARD TMVKS
BRANDON HURST -JAMES MARCUS
flay 1,
FRANK BACON tfWlNCHELL SMITH
Scenario by - FRANCES MARION
JOHN FORD Traduction
Ihe corned of the century'
The drama of the da
ALSO INTERNATIONAL NEWS WttKLV AND
OTHER EiNT fc-K 1 AIIMj I adlvjilf rn-mJ
ON THE STAGE
Ths Fastest and Smartest of Danclnf Musical Revuss
ART & LEONE REVUE
with LOUIS PAl.AZI In a
MEDLEY OF SONG. MUSIC AND DANCE
ERNEST HARRISON'S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
Mrs. May m. mm., --" .
r .... -r a Mats.. 2Sci Nita 40; Chll. lOe.
iiiiiiiiiiiM
llmaaaaaBB,
ORPHEUM & Tuesday, Nov. 3
NIC0LAI-WELCH-0E MfLT, inc"
hrinA vott Mireirjl Comedy SuReS?
hiff Country has1 everknowru
N. f.; A fan i
lifer
rkiTioc ofti;irJAi DDnnilCTlOM THAT
PLAYED TWO YEARS IN NEW YORK
V 1W oC Charm, beauty ahd Delicacy'
75 PEOPLE-SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
AAMT DELAY SECURlNQ SEATS AS THE 0EMAN0
DPirjrs. 3 0n. 2.50. S2.00. $1.00, Plus Tax
MAIL ORDERS NOW BOX OFFICE SALE NOW
With mail order, include 10 per cent for tax and enclose
addressed stamped envelope
-run miv "SALLY" COMPANY IN EXISTENCE
self
Lincoln Theatre
All This Week
JAMES CRUZfS SUCCESSOR
TO JH.COVERED WAGON,
Mon. Tues.j
Wed.
Ii
iMon. Tues.
- "i tfLa?sJl " "
ivHRE EVERYBOW GOES
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
On. ot th. Orpheum Circuit's Cleverest Playlets
"Thank You Doctor"
H
An One-Act Pl.r by Gilbert Emery wiin rj
I Geo. Stanley & Virginia 1
The Southern Favorites ia H
'BITS OF PIXIE" I
Th. Bi Time Fun Producer.
Eddie Cole &Geo. Snyder
in An Orit-inal Comedy and Song Skit
THE DIRECT UK"
i Ivate o w iiey
n.. nf Novelty Artists Fresentmf
"A STUDY IN THE CLASS1CS"
1
FOOT BIPU
Shows 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Mat. 35c, Nite 50c
-
7
. 1
Jule. and Jo.ie Walton Tango Second Acti Topsy
d Eva at the Orpheum, Monday and Tuesday Nite.
an
ia 0icctiow or ,,'!,JLB I l- . i
This Week, As
Great Program
Entertainment
Prices of Admission.
Always, A
of Screen
at Low
A Vital, Human Drama of Life's Temptations
ENTS
-William FOX miES
J ' J
'."I K J, f iifi
a-, r
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
RIALTO
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
The Dolly Davis Revue
a.- i.M rwvftoDment of
- fTBfl (IT
Joe-ICELSO BROTHERS -Harry
UUO " . i. Tfc.tr Elabarat.
"CRAZYUILT REVUE"
And a WaadeHuI
Dancinf and Musical Offering
OLD -IME M1.N1S1KELST I,-.,',. ,2
. SO NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES 1
by Winchell Smith with
Harrison Ford, Claire Adams, Mahlon Hamilton
and Margaret Livingston
A Vivid Hi
Storr of Love and Thrilling
A Greater Picture Tbaa tha Play
Adventure
( ' ' """M" BAB1CH ANPJHISr'RIZE ORCHESTRA
" Mat. ISc. Nita SOe, (UL Oe-
! Shore at 3:30. TKK 9:M . f
ALSO NEWS, COMEDY AND TOPICAL PICTURES
EXTRA THURSDAY, FRIDAY aad SATURDAY
"THE ACE OF SPADES"
The Wander Chapter Flay mi Early Woalsra History
. f v..
if '
4
Aril
6
t:
4-
i. r - -sen
;,,,tr,;- '" fc j SK J I
J. C N. RICHARDS AND D.
SHows AT 1. S, B. T. .
F. EASTERDAY. ORGANISTS
MAT. 20c Nita age. CbJL 10e
ea aaa-.y, sia.muL.i-Lk..,. ..U!L'.u.m
Marion Davics and Lvn Harding
in the Gaaopoutaii Productioa
"YOLAND'A"
Di'itriluttcl ly Mttrt-Goliwyn
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. Mat 25c. Nite 40c.
