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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1940)
rjT. rSrtfflW ' -i j - -(sum vsK "m, 1 V ) IN ' i) v " y -fcjv ; ' is l rlfKM 1 fi (I J 1 iv 1 "Now, let's jot this down 'This is important. I've sot to remember it "Even Einstein couldn't set this. 'If I could only understand it!' fii . 1 - - - r i r - n i i y y 'rr ' jTt ' "" J 'Now I'm getting to the bottom of it. 11 '4i 1 I' A I! 1 y 4 t fi.mtariW TTrnq Russian . Thet "f . rs.:...n Cones -r.ui 111 w - ,?1H I ill l I 7kf a i 1 w r 'i - v iV X , . Acm r.1 ) in...... -o . ; II" ! ! 1 n Famed Clock Keeps Time for Students Silent for 35 years, the famous David Rittenhouse clock, last and greatest effort of the eminent astronomer, is now on display in the museum of Drexel Institute of Technology after being set in orde again by Stanley Woods, FranUin Institute technician. Anne Layton is pointing to the date indicated by the timepiece. inquirer Photo 1 ! rr, J' J? . -L: f a' K J Acme This Talker Talked too Vigorously When debater Jack O'Brien of the University of San Francisco opened his mouth to begin a speech, he opened it too wide, dis located his jaw. Hence the supporting bandage he is wearing. 'A 1 C? Iff 3 C7 X- -' 9 S w "Wc Don't Like Knee-Length Hose! it And to give emphasis to their opinion or the latest co-sd fashion fad, these members of the DePauw University interfraternity council at tended classes one day dressed in skirts and the much-discussed sox. The co-eds capitulated. I 11 ,11 I i. , in.v'i. ' . .J f ft' J. ) Opera Star Instructs Collegians Friedrich Schorr, leading Wagnerian baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, addresses a New York University student chorus on the difficulties of reconciling the often conflicting demands of words and their musical setting. Wldf w,d