The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 10, 1920, Image 4

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    THE l . A T L Y NEBRASKA N
SENSORS STAGE STARTLING "SHINDIG"
Mysterious Secret Revealed at Last
Class Party of Year.
A successful Senior "Shindig," the
last gathering: of the Class of 1920.
pave hundreds of fourth-year students
xn opportunity to have a unique good
time Saturday night In Woman's Hall.
An interesting program was a feature
of the entertainment, and dancing and
games were enjoyed during the eve
ning. On entering the building, a scarlet
;nd cream card was pinned on each
guest, and on this card each person
wrote his or her name. At the end of
the festivities, a mysterious secret
was revealed to only members of the
class Senior "Sneak Hay" was made
known.
HUSKERS WIN IN
16-12 SLUG-FEST
Hubka. of 5 12 3 0
Russell. 3b 5 1113
Hailey, ss 5 0 10 7
Smith, c 5 3 2 6 0
Kline, 110 0 0
Kly, p 1 0 0 0 0
Reynolds, p 1 0 0 0 0
Swanson, If 2 1 0 10
Wythers. If 1 0 0 0 .0
Totals 42 16 It 24 U
South Dakota
nb r h o a
Smith, rf 6 2 2 1 0
Cook, 2b 6 113 1
Horkey, lb 5 2 1 14 0
Duncan, cf 5 3 10 0
Roberts, cf 5 3 10 1
Hirchman. c .... 5 114 2
Peterson, ss .... 5 0 12 4
Quintal. 3b 5 0 12 6
Mengle. If. p 5 0 0 1 0
Totals 47 12 ! 27 14
0
FOGO GIVES WAR LECTURE
IN OPERA HOUSE AT ORD
Trofessor M. M. Fogg lectured at
Old Saturday night. His subject was
m.oi. v.hinsknns' llattleftelds In
France." Tiie lecture was given in
the opera house. It was illustrated
with nearly sixty pictures he took
when he made his tour of the battle
rront as the guest of General Per
shing. The lecture was presented to
University students at a convocation
early the second semester.
ENGINEERS STAGE
NOVEL OPEN NIGHT
'Ml
(Continued from Page One)
Captain Pickett came to the
ivs;:e in the fourth with the bases
He 4. hut out the Pakotans without
; M-ore. On account of his sore arm
i'v-kcit was relieved bv Reynolds in
;". sixth inning. Roth teams settled
.. wn to business and played good
:;.'! the remainder of the nine innings
The Coyotes crossed the plate
iiv in the sixth and Three times in
":. eighth while the Huskevs added
mi more runs to their credit and
:.'td it a day.
The scre:
Ry innings:
Nebraska
South Pakota.
Two base
Cook. Hubka.
Roberts. Railey
Rekins. McCrory.
!'it by pitcher by
out - by
of :t:un
17 0 15 110 x 16
0 1 1 0 2 2 0 3 012
hits -Smith. Pickett.
Sacrifice hits Cook.
Stolen bases Railey.
Hubka. Peterson.
Hensio 3. Struck
Hondo 4. by Kline 3. Time
2:1.. Cmpire Scot tie lv
"HOME-ECS" WILL i
PICNIC THURSDAY
Nebraska
ab r n o
I tin. 2b 6 2 10
R. kins, lb 5 3 1 13
Pickett. If. p 5 3 2 "
Mi'Croty, rf 5 110
a
1
0
0
(Continuivl from Rage On.-)
. hittlo the sticks to tonvt th"J
t.arsli mallows on.
Other years the picnic has berr
iven by the new officers to the ret
I the Home Economies Club. This
rr the officers elected for next ye.ril0,:
v.;h t!n co-operation of the facility
'tid soni? other members of the Home
(Continued from Page One)
which poured a continual stream of
black liquid, attracted a great deal ot
comment. A wireless telephone ap
paratus set up by two Junior hlec-
trical students was in operation. Kx
neriments with bolts of electricity
were carried on by one student.
The testing machines, both the
small 50.000 pound capacity one and
the large on of 200,i00 pounds capa
city, were put through their paces
! by expert students. The laboratories
! w here brick and paving material were
Itestted interested many of the spec
i tators. A brick, which was being cut
(through by the driving of a small
wire against it wit a satui ami watei
to hasten the process, demonstrated
the wear that pavins materials must
ho able to stand.
with a big lead In this event, and
held it to (he tape. Tatasonl, the
little Indian, crossed the line in
second place with Harper on his
heels.
Freshman Handicap Staged
The Iluskers ran away with the
field -events, the Indian's only rating
second and third places. Coach
Schulte staged a special Freshman
handicap quarter-mile for the year
lings. The results were uaruner. nrsi,
with a handicap of ten yards it the
beginning; Reezer, second, with a
handicap of ten "yards; Hapson. third.
with a thirty-yard handicap, and
Levton. fourth, running from scratch.
The time from scratch was 53:1.
The relay team that Nebraska sent
on the field Saturday romped away
from the Indians in the final event of
the day. Gibbs gained a good lead
on Rates in the firsl lap. while Osage
and Thompson failed to gain on Mc
Mahon and St miner. Owens ran the
last lap wit:i a burst of speed and
finished ten yards in rront of W tnn,e
the Indian runner.
HARROW
jto&fit Colt . a t
CKwtt. PeWy 6?Co. Inc. TroyNY
k
KOMO KOAL
AND OTHERS:
INDIANS FALL
IN TRACK MEET
V.i oti.imfcs l"!i:l a
all the
TV..
. .ier
r, at
Horn
:r.b. r
. in
(Continued from Pate On. 1
i the Husker runner by a M.ial!
ttiaiMn at t!;e fin. sr..
Wiii'ti an! Kintiov cl.aie,! the
giving the picnw :? " " ""' " '
. v..nm.-.. ciri Vr id t s t it.i w as 27 : 3 s oon.is : ; ; at .
of the club or no'
the- depart ntont.
B Rock Springs
Maitland
Lehijrh (hard)
i.
holder c f
i nee :voo:
Missouri Valley t'oni'or
n the iv.o-miie. tot away
Now on hand
WHITEBREAST COAL I
& LUMBER CO. 9
r-.
107 North Kb venth St. 3
x it's. 5r nL 1j Xv-A
5f: . ' , ' !
3 i;:i, : ..
9 nillill.lllllllu.'llii.iiiiiiimuiH!M,iu,iiBi.iiii
GLADYS BROC KWELL
DIRECTION WILL I A. ISA FOX
("Jla.lvs il nuk well in "The
Mothor of 1 1 is ( 'liiKlren" at the
(.'oloiii;'.l M.oiilav. T;i'..iy .i!;.!
Woiios.iav.
Home Cleaning
-done AWAY
from Home
'. -.t r relief 1 3 the hen:? nianag-er
ricrc to ubo::e. and have KUG3.
DR-VPSEIES, UFHOLSTEKIES. etc..
:a:! for, cleaned aid reUirrei with
-o c-Tcrt on her part!
ft
O. J. Fee
e E2311 333 No. !2th
.. .-!. .1
PLAYING SAFE
A slud'MJi (aruiiJLr his way tliroufrli e.illi i.".- jili
in playing safe. Many realize tliat sa-smanih:p
))Tt-rs tlie l-t c!i:irn-f for lanre r?tnrtis. ltiil li-sit1e to
tke the rik of failure anl c(iis'niK'iit "ss of a smaller
litit apparently surer profit in sum.? form of el-rieal or
uianiial lalxir. Your next year at colict- may le-nl
upon the result of your summer's work. I'nder these
cireumstjiri-es. nn liave a rijrht anl. in.k-'h show pwl
judmient. in askinp definite jrtiarantecs from any com
pany seekinir your services on a ommission sales cou
traet. We iruarantee $7.(n1 per dy.
Write us for particulars.
NATIONAL MAP COMPANY
Indianapolis, Ind.
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIOHT
A Good Pit for Soda Fountain RrMh men ta fUf t TkoMra aM
after thm RoMwIldo Daitc. .Try tko La
CARSON HILDRETH, M mn4 M
K' -: 70?r MKt Jj JW
VACUUM HF.SEARCH
y .pi
Greater X-ray Service
through Research
FOR years after the discovery of
X-rays it was evident that only
intensive research could unfold their
real possibilities.
Meanwhile, scientists of the General
Electric Company developed the pro
cess of malting wrought tungsten.
This proved ideal as the target in X-ray
tubes and its use for this purpose soon
became universal.
Then farther research resulted in the
development of an X-ray tube of a
radically new type the Coolidge
Tube with both electrodes of
wrought tungsten and containing the
highest attainable vacuum.
But the complication of high-vacuum
pumps made the new tube in large
Self
ff unifying.
Radiator
T
Coolidc
X-TMT
Tab
quantities impossible. The answer to
this problem was the Langmuir Con
densation Pump, utilizing mercury
vapor in its operation and almost
automatic.
To meet the need for simple X-ray
apparatus during the war, the G-E
Laboratory developed the Self-Rectifying
Coolidge Tube, which made
possible portable outfits at the front.
The latest X-ray outfit of this type
is so small it can be taken conve
niently to the home or to the bedside
in the hospital
Thus the Research Laboratory of the
General Electric Company continues
to serve, that prog ss in things elec
trical may continue for the good of
humanity.
G
emeimSOElecteiG
issLSgs Company SrssS i.