The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 10, 1930, Page THREE, Image 3

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    thru:
Mil, ii 1 1 . i ii nil ' ' -
INIVKItHTY H AM US win nn ncroiu:.. 20 with
jmkm;vs i:.Mr oi.n r.vvoniii:s mack
Dradlin On Khixltt
Srholarihip HUngi
Set for October 13
Candidal frem the UIvf
tity ef Nsbrsias whs wish te
fee e"isrd for the Rnedte
cholarthipi te fee rdsd this
year are 1 te Uave thtir
application el an as pr party
Misd out at Dean Hicks' eMtce
net latsr (haa Monday, Oil. 11.
Interview will M ethaduled
beginning ll I t. m. Tuesday.
Each candidate will be req jirad
te appear balere the committee
en selection end present hi
ease orally. The eemmnie eon.
date ef Or. Avery. Prefessor
arbour, Prefessor Merrill, Pre
feiser Oid'elhor, end 0an
Hicae.
II
J v v f 1 i 4f I ; Jiff-.
, , -"---r- y v -v y :-v7Vv r .- ! - ss.
Hore are Hie clmmatlc atudents and others, not enrolled In
department: William E. Thompson. Instructor In English
also riavera coarh: Theodore Dlera. Zolly Lerner. departr
iit VV..IU ThirH mn.-! Flir.nhfth Evana. Pan) Thompson.
h Rpnnett. Elhrl.lps Rrubaker. Edwin Mortenaen. Harlan Easton. Robert Reade. atage manager.
SOCIETY
I
i
Delta Gamma Stage -Formal
Pledging
Formal pledging wag held at the
Delta Gamma house Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Twenty-four
girls received the pledge button.
she'll like
you much better if you take,
her to the
tasty
pastry shop
"llnrnlifa flnMf
hotel cornhusker
NEW!
Cleaner. Truer, Better
Indoor Puttinq Surfaces
Are Being Installed at the
Circus Golf
16th & "0--REOPENING
SATURDAY NITE
18 holes 25c 2 floors
"Lincoln's Most Unique
Golf Course"
"Our Store Your Store"
SODAS
AND
LUNCHES
Rector's
Pharmacy
13 and P
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Drug Store
Needs '
"The Students Store."
Don't Be Silly!
If you must be (illy be good at It.
People who are silly uiually are
bralnleia. There are many great
exceptions, such as the Marx Bros,
and Bill McLeary, or McLeary for
short. (
The Marx Bros.
Buffered a great loss when Hart
A Schaffner refused to do movies
with them.
Come Out
And enjoy good dancing. If you
ra silly you won't come out. If
you know your stuff you'll come
out.
. Saturday
TO THE
?Sa-Pv3,
5 Miles West on "0"
r
Social Calendar
Friday, Oct. 10.
Sigma Eta Chi tea.
Sigma Nu house parly.
Wesley Flayers rush party. Wes
ley Foundation parsonage, 1417 R
atreet, 8 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 11.
Sigma Chi house pRrty.
Delta Upsilon house party.
Alpha Delta Theta house party.
Sigma Fni Sigma house party.
Refreshments were served after
the ceremony and the new pledges
gave a short stunt. '
Formal pledging was held at the
Gamma Thi Beta house Monday
evening at 7:80 o'clock.
Miss Julia Presson of .Chicago,
111., who spent the summer at Xel
lowstone park and is returning
from a short trip to Texas, Is the
guest of Gwendolyn Hager. Miss
Presson is a former student of the
University of Nebraska and a
member of Alpha Chi Omega. On
Monday evening she was a guest
at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
She will visit In Stromsberg for
ten days before her return to her
home.
PI Kappa Phi announced the
pledging of George Wahlford ot
Enid, Ok!.. John Schmidt of Adams
and Iwis Zinnecker and Paul
Winterhalter of Lincoln.
Six Pi Kaps including a couple
of pledges will attend the Oklahoma-Nebraska
football game at
Norman Saturday. They will leave
Friday afternoon by motor and ex
pect to arrive Saturday morning.
The Oklahoma university chapter
of Pi Kappa Thi will entertain
them during the weekend. Those
who are planning to see the game
are Ralph Trester, Elmer Strayer,
Kenneth Pruden, Dudley Thomp
son, George Wahlford and John
Schmidt.
Lyle Mabbott, Lincoln; Bill
Lamnreaux and Ixiwell Humphries
of Omaha, members of Alpha
Theta Chi, have returned from the
eight day trip to St. Louis with
members of the engineering col
leges. Miss Madge McMoines, Alpha
Phi, who has been spending a few
days at the chapter house, re
turned Wednesday to her home in
Lyons.
Miss Josephine Berggren, Alpha
Phi, drove to Wahoo Wednesday
afternoon to take part In a wed
ding. She returned that evening.
LELAND QUALIFIES
STATEMENTS MADE
IN OMAHA SPEECH
(Continued from Page 1.)
But this Indifference that is so
apparent arises not from the fun
damental lack of interest but from
engrossment in other things. So
many are caught in the college
hirl and don't take time to eval
uate their interests or those things
to which they devote their time."
Mr. Hayes says, however, that
he haa found-students who seemed
to have lost interest in religious
ANCIN6
Auditorium Ball Room Tenth and M
Nebraska's Finest Dance Palace
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Saturday
75c Per Couple Playing the Best Orchestras
dramatic, who will be cast In Dayera ahowa thla year
Tn r "mer omaUc depaMm-sUV.liVr Vo Mia. II. Alice IloVe.l 'r
tment member Second row Jere Mlckel. Don Carlson. Rlthar.l Tate. C. P. Coomb. Aug ista Trench DeLellla Shr
n TAh Singiey Jacke! william McCleery. Mrs. Call Totter. Joe PINatale. Vera Waters. Bottom row: Mi
Students Akvd to
Call for Picture
New studenti who had their
pictures taken during registra
tion week may call for them be
tween Oct. 10 and 15 In room 9
of the Administration building,
it was announced today. Agri
cultural students may secure
theirs In 202 Asrlcultural hall.
It will be necessary to present
identification cards.
matters have an undercurrent of
thoughtful speculation for the val
ues to be found In the realm of
religion.
One evidence of this according
to Mr. Hayes, is the fact that
every year some upperclassmen,
usually a senior, expresses his re
gret to him that he has not found
time for church or Y. M. C. A.
work during his college days.
THREE TONS OF TEAM,
FIFTEEN POUNDS PER
MAN OF EQUIPMENT,
VISIT S00NERS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
and white also.
When the noon practice was
over yesterday each player found
a canvas bag with his name on It
by his locker. Into it went his
shoes, shoulder pads, pants, hip
pads along with the jersey, sons,
etc., already there. These bags
were packed into six trunks to
cacth the outbound train. A man
ager's life is not weighted wltb
spare time.
Fares Total $1,000.
It costs money to play football,
too. Fifty fares at $23 each, Is
something over $1,000 just for
space in a train not counting pull
man, food, hotel rooms and two
trips from Oklahoma City to Nor
man and return.
When Elmer Greenberg flips for
choice of kick or receive at Nor
man Saturday as full fledged
"captain for a day" he will be
wearing fifteen and " one-third
pounds of clothes and shoes. If the
Nebraska squad In suit were piled
thirty-four strong in one scale, the
weigBts would read 6,630 pounds
or about three and one-third tons.
Friday morning a one and one
half hour trip through the oil fields
near Oklahoma City as guests of
Sinclair Oil and Gas company will
be the program for Bible's men.
BLAIR BAYS IT'S APT TO
STAY HOT;' PERHAPS
WEATHER MAN BET ON
CARDS AND IS TAKING
OUT HIS SPITE NOW.
(Continued from Page 1.)
we are still several long jumps be
hind 1928.
Coldest Was 94 Degrees..
On the other hand the coldest
day recorded for this month has
been 64, but thla time October Is
a little too hot, to stay in the race.
During the cold snap in the last
week of September, a low temper
ature of 43 made its appearance,
October has twenty-two days to
equal this.
At the present time there are
eight men in the office of the Lin
coln weather bureau located on
the third floor of Brace labora
Upper row,
tory, and their duties are many
and varied. An hourly record Is
krpt of the pressure, temperature
humidity, wind direction, and ve
locity, the amount and kinds of
clouds, and the amount of precipi
tation -If any. and the same ap
plies to the amount of sunshine.
Special Machines Used.
For the most part special ma
chines are used to record the an
tics of the weather, but the men In
the offlre make three "eye obser
vations'' dally. These observations
are used as a check on the ma
chines, and also to determine the
structure, and type of clouds that
are floating about In the heavens.
From the data taken from the
machines, and the "eye enerva
tions" daily reports are mano In
detail, copies of which are kept i.1
the local office, and In the bureau
at Washington. D. C. The file dis
closes that weather observations
for the last forty years ran be had
for the searching, and these re
ports are so thorough, that a per
son wanting to find out if it was
raining or snowing at 10 p. m. on
March 10, 1910, could find out by
merely checking the records.
Weather History Kept.
The records are kept as a
weather history of this country,
and according to Mr. Blair, some
of the records have found their
way Into the courtrooms to be
used as evidence during a trial. In
correlation with the records, cli
matic maps are made, but with the
exception of the one appearing In
the newspapers, none are printed.
Mr. Blair refused to predict as
to the type of weather we would!
have after tomorrow, and so wnn
that in mind it is probable that
your guess is as good as his.
NEVADA EH ESI I MEN
AHE TAUGHT SONGS
RENO, Nev. Freshmen at the
University- of Nevada need no
longer confess ignorance of school
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
AFTER ALL it s a Townsend
photograph that you want.
LOST- HHnrt-tooled pnrketfoonk In
Tent hpra or Bciwy. Reward. Thonc
I. 9767.
LOST In or near Law rollini Jewelnj
nrlta Unrnma pin. f inner picuse tun
B 1416. Reward.
..... e - - e - e
Pratt's Riding
Academy
State Fair Grounds
Horses for all occasions,
hour, day or night.
Telephone B 6280
Barn No. 16
WANTED!
1000 picnickers el picnic headquarters,
LINCOLN DELICATESSEN
1439 "O" B5585
Open fill midnight & Sundays.
uinn BMitlunt Buna Steaks Marshmal-
V , V i rr no et w -
W C Olives
Sandwiches & complete
request!!
left to right: Thlraa Gwen Fay.
songs when asked to warblo for
upper classmen. At least they
should know them all for there
are now periods set aside devoted
to the proper method of singing
the university gongs.
There are only twenty-seven
moving picture theaters in the
province of Szerhwan, China, al
though the provinre has a popula
tion of sixty million people.
Ist year there were more rnl-
-the Good of a
Lecture
is the part that you
retain. The best
way to keep class
notes is in an
STUDENT NOTE BOOK
We have them in stock
In f? c n ii i n r
! Brow ii
stcci liitlc iit
whirl grain
$3.75
With your name in gold Free
Emhosserf with U. of N.
Real
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
- e - e - e -
o Chip and
saiad pickies-
Fruit.
picnic lunches put up at
PHONE B3585
LOOSE ) J-P 1 LEAF
m..v tJ j
.......11. J
TntiriMv Jnumal.
raullne Oellatly. member of the
elocution and dramatic ana,
ramek. Dorothy Zlmmer. Char-
Alanine McNeea, Janla Lehnhoff,
lege students in the United States
than In all the rest of the world
combined. Therg were 1,237,000
students enrolled In colleges And
universities in this country.
Little Tilings
of Great Moment
- - in wardrobes that
Kid Gloves
350 pr.
Tailored. 'one clasp glove and
slip-ons with novel touches of
trimming. Perfect accouter
ments to dressy ensembles!
Black, brown, beaver, belff.
eggshell and blue.
First Floor.
MfllERta
.NIGHT lOOMUIJ. IS
I'LANNKI) AT COT.NEIl
Cotnar rollece will have a
III Med football field The con trad
for the installation of the equip,
mrnt as signed Thursday. er.
rording to the iinouneemut of
President Anderson. The first
game lo be played under the liihia
will he the traditional battle wttlt
Nebraska WesUyen. Oct. IS.
Py using violet ray. eiperta
were able to determine that the
body of a man taken from the
drainage canal at Chicago recently
was that of a Chinaman. An ex
tracted tooth wac used for the
test.
PIANO STUDENTS I
Adult beginner and Intermedial
wanted by greduet student with
nine years' pisn leatMng Sip"
nc.
hen between t and 4 L r41
RATH MIABONAtlt
Imitation may be sincere flat
tery but. don't be deceived
There Ii only one He need
Karmelkorn
Shop
IN LINCOLN
That's
JOHNSONS
at 112'4 O St. Open for busi
ness 10 ft. ra. to 11 p. ra. every
day but Sunday.
Blousettes
195
Sleeveless blouses ef setln "be
long" In every up-to-date ward
robe. You can change the whole
appearance of Jacket frock, or
wool suit with one of theee and
make one outfit take numerous
roles! Tan, eff shell, flesh, peach
and pink.
first noor.
Costumettes
$3
Underneath it all you want a
garment that doesn't bulge, get
wrinkly or In any way obvious.
A coatumette Is that garment. It
is made of Bilk and rayon, to take
the place of vest, braaalere and
bloomers. Pantle or bloomer atyle
knee. Pink only.
Second Floor.