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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1926)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 Avltin Courtes Crowinf ciudcnU in half down western fi, are learning to fly be uni of their enrollment in naval Ration courses given at these col leges. tfACHERS naded'now. BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME WE SPECIALIZE ON REPAIRING BOYD JEWELRY CO. CLUB PLAN JEWELERS 1042 "0." Across from Colds amaaamm- HUSKER MATHEN IN GOOD SHAPE Nebraska Wrestlers Uninjur ed Will Meet Ames Team In Last Dual Meet Propeller-Testing Tunnels Give Real Sensations of Flight in Laboratory Lincoln Theatre THIS WEEK THE SCREEN'S MOST ROMANTIC W,E RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN "The Eagle" Supported by Vilm. Bankr and Louise Dretssr EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Lincoln Retail Clothiers Spring Style Re" 16 Living ModeU lo r WeA and Thurs. Niahta " mi O'CLOCK SHOWS HARRY LANGDON In Hi Latest Horace Greely, Jr. PATHE NEWS FABLES Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Wilbur Chenoweth, Organist SHOWS AT 1. 3, 5, 7, 0. MAT 3Sc NITE 50c CHILD. 10c Rialto Theat re ALL THIS WEEK You'll Marvel. You'll wonder and you'll thrill ! See Mae Murray IN THE "Masked Bride" WITH FRANCIS X BUSHMAN Helen Wittman Singing "Good Mornin" COMEDY NEWS TOPICS SHOWS AT 1. 3, 5, 7, 9. MAT. 2Sc NITE 35c CHILD. I0e. I LYRIC THIS WEEK A (ripping Mystery story of lova and Intrifue "THREE FACES EAST" With a Superb Cast Including Jctla Coudaland CHv Brook Other Entertaining Picture! 6M THE STAgE America's Funniest Quartette FMPIRE COMEDY FOUR With Joe Jenny (Himself) SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6. 7, 9. MINNESOTA MEET GOOD The Nebraska wrestling team weathered the attack of the Minne sota grapplers in fine shape. None of the Huskers received anv inluriea. The matches at Minnesota were char acterized by the stalling tactics of the Minnesota wrestlers, which ac counts for the fact that Nebraska was unable to score any falls, all of the matches being decided by time advan tages. There were several over time bouts. The two most interesting matches were the 125 pound class, in which Weber, Nebraska, won a time advan tage of two minutes and five seconds over Captain Dally, Minnesota; and the 175 pound class, in which Captain Highley, Nebraska, won a time ad vantage of nine minutes and fifty eight seconds over Koppn of Minne sota. Weber's victory was the first that had been scored against Dally in two years of competition. Koppin was the Canadian Olympic champion. The Nebraska wrestlers finish the dual season at Ames next Saturday evening and comparative scores in dicate that the meet will be close. The only team that has beaten AmesJ this year is Oklahoma A. & M. Ames has Boyvey, 125 pounds, Prunty, 158 pounds, and Woodhall, 145, who are exceptionally good wrestlers. Ne braska showed considerable improve ment in the meet with Minnesota. The summary of the meet: 115 pound class Blore, (N), and Church, (M), tied after the extra period. 125 pound class Weber, (N) won over Captain Dally, (M), with a time advantage of 2 minutes, 5 seconds. 135 pound class Kellogg, (N), won over Easter, (M) with a time ad vantage of 1 minute, 18 seconds. 145 pound . class Skinner, (N), won over Ferrier, (M), with a time advantage of 6 minutes, 21 seconds. 158 pound class Brannigan, (N) won in an extra period over Krueger, (M) with an advantage of 2 minutes, 56 seconds. 175 pound class Captain Highley, (N), won over Koppin, (M), with an advtanage of 9 minutes, 58 seconds. Heavyweight class Tuning, (N), won over Maeder, (M), with an ad vantage of 2 minutes, 21 seconds, af ter an overtime period. The Owl Lunch 1 Formerly the Cozy Inn 3 237 N. 12 I Meals That Really Surprise The nearest one can come to flying at Stanford University is In the aero dynamics laboratory. Even there It is the air that flics, and not the per son, but all the sensations of a real flight may be experienced by stand ing between the inner ends of the two giant wind tunnels and feeling the air rush past at a tremendous rate. The purpose of the great wind whoso miles per hour can be so exact ly controlled is to give the illusion of flying, not to thrill-seekers, but to model airplaine propellers. Models are sent in from all over the country to be tested at this laboratory. Power Saved The smaller ends of two giant fun nels enter a small room from oppo site sides. Their inner ends are about ten feet apart. In the outer end of one of these funnels is a big fan about fifteen feet in diameter. This draws the air into the larger end of the opposite funnel, through the room, and out by the funnel in which the fan itself is located. The small room and the two funnels constitute the wind tunnel. By making the tunnel large at the two ends and small in the middle the velocity of the air at the mid-point can be made relatively large with a relatively low speed of the fan. This permits a large saving in power. Pulling Force Tested The propeller to be tested is placed across the air current where it is turned by an electric motor on the other end of the propeller shaft. This is necessitated by the fact that a plane in flight is not only moving on its shaft, but, along with the rest of the machine, it is rushing forward against the air. In order to measure the pulling force of the model pro pellers, the air is blown back against the propelers at a definite speed from 35 to 80 miles per hour, which is equivalent to making a dart through the air at such speed. Since the pulling force of any pro peller depends on the backward shove that it gives the air or water that it is turning in, this backward thrust is less effectice when the propeller itself is moving forward away from the air that it is to kick back against s is the case in flight. An exactly similar condition is produced when the propeller makes no forward pro gress, but the air against which it presses backward is itself given a backward velocity by the wind-tunnel. Speeds Recorded When the propeller is rotated it draws its shaft out of its original position about half an inch; as the speed increases, the shaft tends to move forward. It is brought back to its original position by weights on a beam balance. These weights indi cate the force that the propeller could exert in pulling a plane through the sky. The pulls for various pro peller speeds are recorded. There are several wind tunnels in the country similar tp the one here. Two are at Washington, one belong ing to the Navy, and the other to the Bureau of Standards. Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Uni versity of Michigan each have one. The Institute of Technology at Pasa dena also has a small one. Two others are in process of construction one for McCook Field at Dayton, and one for the Guggenheim Aeronautics Institute in New York. The Stanford wind-tunnel is un ique, however, in its equipment for the testing of propellers. Others can test wings and various parts of a plane but they cannot test the propellers. Harvard University Offers Scholarship (Contmued from Page One.) is open to seniors who will graduate in June, 1926, from the colleges or departments of liberal arts. No stu dent who is registered in an engi neering, scientific, or technical school is eligible. The special examina tion will be held on Friday, May 14, 1926, at the institution where the student is now registered. The ex amination papers will be prepared and marked by the committee of the faculty of the Harvard Engineering school. The results of the examina tion will be mailed to the candidates on June 2, 1926. The scholarship offers through the Harvard Engineering School the fol lowing departments: Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electrical Communica tion Engineering, Civil Engineering, Sanitary and Municipal Engineering, Sanitary Chemistry, Mining Engi neering, Metallurgy and Industrial Chemistry. A good student can read and ab sorb the page of an average book in two minutes, says Professor Charles Judd of the University of Chicago. COLONIAL A Thrilling Alaskan Story "Rocking Moon" Don't Mis Redblooded Romance "Cupid a La Carte" A New O. Henry Pictura "Heavy Love" A Roar of Laughter World's News Visualized aHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7. 9. Special Tuesday 5c PENCILS AT 40c PER DOZEN COLLEGE BOOK STORE Facing campus. CANFORDS 0 PASTE H. D. Fox Resigns As 1 Nebraska Professor II. D. Fox, professor of the ani mal husbandry department at the University of Nebraska, has sub mitted a resignation of his position in the University and has accepted an appointment on the Doane Agri cultural Service, a firm of Agricul tural management. Professor Fox, who has for the last threo years been in charge of the lamb feeding inves tigations at the Nebraska experi menting station, has had a wide ex perience in farm management and livestock production. Mr. Fox will take his position with the St. Louis firm within the next few weeks. Notre Dame has produced moro roaches than any other college in the United States. The ideal man should not chew to bacco says the West Virginia Wes leyan Girl Student. REPAIR YOUR WATCH, HAVE US j LOOK OVER YOUR DIAMONDS 1 pi FENTON B. FLEMING JEWELER 1143 O St. 5 Lifetime Are you a rind? You'll have more time and a freer inclination for pleasanter things if you have the ri&ht tools for school use. Buy a "Lifetime" pen, not alone because it is the smart and the successful pen of the day; or because it is made of &reen, jade fcreen radite, a beautiful and indestructible ma terial; or because it has a "nifty" little white dot on its "other" end and a lifetime guaranteed nib. But buy it for the very &ood reason that it is an infallible performer. Sold at the better stores. Price, $3.75 Student's special, $7.50 Others lower "Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 Shcaflcr Sknp-successor to ink makes all pens write better PENS - PENCILS SKRIP W.A.SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY POST MADISON. KVA FOR SALE BY Latsch Bros., Tucker & Shean, College Book Store, C. Edson Miller Co., Meier Drug Co. i'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ORPHEUM MON. TUE5. WED. A Captivating Photoplay of Love and Mystery PRISCILLA DEAN In Her Latest Success "The Danger Girl" Other Entertaining Pictures NOTE 4 SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00. MATS. 1 Sc NITE 35c CHILD. 10c EVCRYiiOCY goes I MON. 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