he Daily
EBRASKAN
Improvement
Issue
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 2
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Improvement
Issue
T
1IMHG
POOL
WILL BE READY
TO USE NOV. I
Student Fees Bear Cost of
35 by 75 Foot Tank in
Field House.
POUR CONCRETE TODAY
Thousand May Watch Big
Six Contests During
Coming Season.
Nebraska's long-awaited swim
ming pool, now under construction
under the stage of the Coliseum,
will be ready for use about Nov. 1,
Swimming Mentor Rudy Vogeler
stated yesterday.
"The pool will be one of the. best
of its kind in this section of the
country, and a thousand spectators
will be able to view Big Six nata
tors do battle for swimmir- hon
ors. The Nebraska tank, which is
to be 35 by 75 feet and 10 feet deep
In the deep end, will have two low
diving boards and one high one.
It is exceeded in size and excel
lence only by the pool at Iowa
State, which is the second largest
Indoor pool in the country.
Subject of much spirited con
troversy last year, it is thought
that the pool will be a haven for
Cornhusker students, to whose use
the pool will be open at all free
periods when there ar no classes
or when the Varsity squad is not
working out.
For Both Men and Women.
Both women and men students
will have the use of the pool. A
separate locker and shower room
Is being built for women students
in the northeast corner of the
coliseum basement. Men students
will use the locker room now used
for basketball, handball and other
Indoor activities.
Construction work has pro-
gressed to the building of the
forms preparatory to pouring the
concrete, it is nopea me siae
walls will be ready to pour some
time today after the awaitea xn
tration plant fittings have been In
stalled. The foor will then be regraded
(Continued on Page 4.)
BLOTS HELP.
Parties Entertain Freshmen
Women; More Planned
During Year.
AID IN REGISTRATION
The Big Sister organization of
the university contributed to the
welcoming of the new freshman
girls by entertaining them at tea
on Sunday afternoon, assisting in
the registration, and by giving a
party for all new girls in Ellen
Smith hall on Tuesday evening.
Sunday afternoon about fifty
new girls came to a tea in Ellen
Smith hall to meet other new girls
and old girls who were there as
Big Sisters. Members of the board
served the girls and introduced
them to one another. Geteral
management of the party was
under Catherine Warren.
On Monday, the members of the
organization attended the convo
cations and met with the advisers
to help In getting the girls reeis
tered. . In Teachers college a group of
girls under the direction of Alleen
Neeley sang the Nebraska songs
and taught them to the girls. In
Arts and Science college, agricul
tural college, Business Adminis
tration and Fine Arts, the Big
Sisters met with the advisors and
helped the girls in small groups.
Ushering on Tuesday and Wed
nesday in the Coliseum was done
by members of the organization.
Between seventy-five and a hun
dred girls attended the party on
Tuesday night which was in Ellen
Smith hall from eight until ten
o'clock. This party was under the
direction of Jullienne Deetkin who
conducted the grand march and
arranged for the refreshments.
After general introductions, the
girls danced while Ardlth Pierce
and Catherine Warren played.
The Big Sisters plan other
affairs for new girls, non-sorority
women especially, during the year.
There will be other parties and
meetings arranged so that the
girls will have a chance to become
acquainted and not feel lost on the
campus.
BLUEPRINT G0ES TO PRESS
First Issue Expected From
Publishers Tomorrow,
Says Editor.
First issue of the Blueprint, en
gineering magazine, will be pub
lished tomorrow, according to
present plans, says Jerry Briggs,
editor in chief.
Articles devoted to information
about the engineering college and
the various departments for the
benefit of freshmen engineers will
make up a large part of the first
Issue.
The staff for this year's Blue
print Is headed by Briggs, who is
assisted by Jack Hutching?, man
aging editor; Robert' Campbell,
advertising manager, and 'Villiam
Johnson, who is in charge of cir
culation. .4 .
UNIVERSITY PILLS
FACULTY VACANCIES
List of Instructional Staf
Changes Released by
Relations Dep't.
NUMBER REMAINS SAME
A complete list of additions to
1
the university faculty was an
nounced yesterday by the depart'
ment of public relations. In all
twenty-seven changes were made
nut no new members were added
Details of Dr. Grumman's de
parture were carried in Thurs
day's Nebrasxan along with
changes in a few of the depart
ments. The list in its entirety fol
lows:
Instructors Named.
Harriett Schwenker, '25, will be
an instructor in commercial arts
in place of Luvicy M. Hill, who is
on leave of absence. Miss Schwen
ker was graduated with a B.Ss,
degree from the University of Ne
braska in 1925 and became in
structor in commercial arts at
Kansas State Teachers college at
Hays. She later received her M.A
degree at Columbia.
Raymond H. Williams Is an in
structor in ceramics and sculpture
in place of Emma Skudler who re
cently resigned. He received his
B.S. from Utah and comes from
the University of Wisconsin.
In the place of W. H. Thompson
who has resigned, Stephen M
Corey has been appointed associ
ate professor in history and prin
ciples of education. He comes
from DePauw university and re
ceived his M. A. and Ph. D. de
grees from Illinois. Edgar N.
Johnson is an instructor in history
in place of R. L. Reynolds. He
comes from the University of Chi
cago where he received Ph. B. and
Ph. D. degrees.
Three changes are being made
in the department of home econ
omics. Martha A. Park is assis
tant professor of Institution man
agement in charge of the College
of Agriculture cafeteria. She takes
the place of S. Berniece Elwell
who resigned. Miss Park received
her A.B. degree from Illinois and
her M.S. from Iowa State. Minna
Denton, who received her Ph. D.
from Chicago, has been- appointed
assistant professor in place of Re-
bekah Gibbon.-!, who is on leave of
absence. Edith Carse, '26, is an in
structor in the place of Mary
Mason, who resigned. She received
her B. Sc. in home economics from
Nebraska in 1926 and her M. A.
in 1927 from Chicago. Miss Carse
was instructor in home economics
at Iowa State university at Ames
ana later became equipment spec
ialist for the Delineator institute.
She comes from the Oregon agri
cultural college at Corvallls where
she was an instructor in home
economics.
New Law Teacher.
L. Dale Coffman, who received
his J. D. from Iowa and his LL. M.
from Harvard, has been appointed
assistant professor in law to take
the place of Prof. C. A. Robbins,
wno is on emeritus status.
Dr. James Perry Tollman, '27,
comes from Harvard Medical col
lege as assistant professor of clin
ical pathology in place of Dr.
Weinberg. Dr. Tollman received
his B. Sc. from the University of
neDrasKa in iZ7 and his II. D. in
(Continued on Page 4.)
IN
Feature Article Tells of
University's Birth and
Expansion.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett Is the
author of "These Sixty Years," a
complete article reviewing the
university's history, which is fea
tured in the September issue of
the Nebraska Alumnus which was
put in the malls yesterday.
Chancellor Burnett's article cov
ers the birth, expansion, and ac
tivities of the University of Ne
braska from the time the doors of
old University hall were opened
sixty years ago, to the present
day.
A number of other articles were
included in the Alumnus along
with several illustrations. A full
page cut of a number of last
spring's graduates 'Is a pictorial
feature of the issue. Contents of
the magazine are listed under the
following heads:
"These Sixty Years," by Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett; "The Class
of 1931," "Faculty Appointments,"
"Wisconsin Alumni Meet,". "Re
trenchment Program Necessary,"
Detroit Club Has Picnic," "Sum
mer on the Campus," "The Book
Shelf," "Students Build Swimming
Pool," "News of the Classes,"
Marriages, Births, and Deaths.
on tne last page appear the edi
torials by Oscar Norling, editor,
who discusses numerous problems
in his "Just Between You and Me"
columns.
BAPTIST STUDENTS
START RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITY FRIDAY
Relleious activity for Baptist
students begins formally Friday,
Sept 25 on All University church
night when receptions will .be held
at the First and Second Baptist
churches at 8 o'clock.
According to Mis Grace Spacht,
student secretary, the Baptist stu
dent house at 14401 Q street will be
used as a center of activity thru
out the school year;
A stag party is planned for Fri
day evening, Oct 2, at the student
house , and Saturday afternoon,
Oct 3, there wiil be a tea lor uni
versity Baptist women.
THREE FACULTY
If f 1 . J
ft v,
tr-fr-i ' 4
iSrt' X
CoiirtHy of Th Journal
E. SEA LOCK.
w.
Dean J. D. Hicks of the college
of arts and sciences. Dean W. E.
Sealock of the teachers college
and Dr. Paul Grummann, director
of the school of fine arts, who
leave the university this year to
take other posts.
Dean Hicks will teach American
history at Harvard university
while on a semester leave of ab
sence. He is replaced by Dr. C. H.
Oldfather, chairman of the history
department, who will serve as act
ing dean of the college. Dean Sea
lock who become president of Om
aha municipal university is re
placed by Dr. F. E. Henzlik, ap
pointed dean of the teachers col
lege by the regents last spring.
Dr. Grumman becomes director of
the Josyln Memorial at Omaha.
Nearly thirty other faculty
changes for the year were an
nounced in the Nebraskan yester
day and today. Several of the fac
ulty changes have been necessi
tated by leaves of absence alolwed
Instructors.
I
Student Daily on Sale at
Book Stores and U Hall
Basement.
With the Dailv Nebraskan sales
camDaten well under way. Jack
Thomnson. buslnes manager, ex
pressed confidence last night of
BTi-ftter sales of the University's
daily publication this year than
that of any previous.
The sales campaign was success
fully started Tuesday morning as
freshmen were canvassed for ub
srrintlona UDon completing their
registration at the coliseum. Since
then many subscription blocks
have been subscribed by fraterni
ties, sororities, and other organi
zations on the campus. The dusi
ness staff of the Nebraskan are
visiting all the offices on the cam
pus, taking subscriptions irom me
faculty and students.
Jack Thompson wishes to em
phasize that subscriptions may be
obtained at Long's or Co-op book
store or at the Daily Nebraskan
office in the basement or u nan
if anv students are missed.
Dean T. J. TnomDSon. oean oi
student affairs in a statement is
sued yesterday concerning the Ne
hraskftn said:
"I believe that students should
subscribe to the Daily Nebraskan
if at all possible. It Is the only
way I know in which to keep in
touch with wnat is goine on in
universitv life."
Subscription price for the Ne
braskan this vear is $2.00 per year,
or $1.25 per semester, or if mailed,
$3.00 a year, and me semes
ter. Those not wishing their PJe
braskan mailed to them can get
their copies at either Long's or
Co-op. Fraternities and sororities
will be able to obtain block sub
scriDtions from members of the
staff who will call at the houses in
the next few days.
Jones Recording Orchestra
Plays at Cornhusker
Dance Tinight.
Isham Jones with his sixteen
Brunswick recording artists will
play Friday night In the grand
ballroom -of the Cornhusker hotel.
The ball featuring Jones and his
orchestra for his first appearance
in Lincoln will begin at 8:30
o'clock.
The grand ballroom -has been
duly decorated in elaborate designs
of the modernistic type to har
monize with the unusual entertain
ment to be furnished by Jones and
his artists.
This recording band under the
direction of Isham Jones which
has arrived here dliect from Den
ver, Colo., where they have Just
completed an engagement at the
Elitch gardens were made famous
at the College Inn at Chicago.
Upon their return from inaon
where they fulfilled an engage
ment with the Kit Kat club, Jones
and his sixteen artists have played
at leading hotels and night clubs
over the United States.
Tickets may yet be secured at
the Cornhusker hotel
Denver Girl Visits Campus.
Maude Groenn of Denver, Re
gional See of the Y. W. C. A., U
on the campus on her return trip
from New York City. She will be
here until Saturday and will
speak on several occasions.
4 r
j A
MEMBERS LEAVE
- I
I a ft . : . -
A 1 fe-Jr i
& I a IS r V5 S .V -1
Ll7l
Courtesy of Th Journal
D. HICKS.
Courtciy of Th Journal
PAUL R. GRUMMANN.
Walker Issues Call
For Managing Editor
Applicants for the position of
managing editor of The Daily
Nebraskan will be received until
Monday noon, September 21, in
the office of the school of Jour
nalism, University hall 104. Ma
terial already on file need not
be duplicated.
Signed,
GAYLE C. WALKER,
Chairman
Student Publication Board.
TONIGHT WILL OPEN
FALL SOCIAL SEASON
Chancellor and Deans Will
Receive in Morrill Hall
Friday Night.
Social functions will be opened
at the university by the annual
student reception to be held in
Morrill hall next Friday evening
from 8 to 10 o'clock. Chancellor
and Mrs. E. A. Burnett and the
faculty of the university extend
invitations to all students and es
pecially to new students.
Miss Florence McGahey, regis
trar, will nitroduce the guests to
the receiving line which will in
clude the deans of the various col
leges and their wives. Assisting
on the museum floors will be Dr.
and Mrs. E. H. Barbour, members
of the museum staff and Professor
and Mrs. T. T. Bullock. On the
floors occupied by the school of
(Continued on Page 4.)
Political Seas Calm
i &b
Sktff Moors in Harbor of Election
Success; Yellow Jacket Yacht Leaks
By THE OBSERVER.
Pnliaical seas at this institution are resting in a complete
calm one of those calms which
storm.
Eves which are accustomed
cal charts can trace the routes of party ships during the past
year. Quite obvious is the course of the Blue Shirt stiff which
sailed easily into three
eiecnono'
ports. With their holds full of
voting tinsel the Blue Shirt marin
ers, with Skippers Wally Frank
furt and Art Wolf at the helm,
traded their wares for no less than
eight class presidencies, three pub
lication board offices, and a full
slate of student councilors.
Somewhere in the Blue Shirt
wake struggled the Yellow Jacket
yacht, buffeted By cnance miiows,
deserted by a sister yacht of soror
ity votes, and Just a little late into
port each time. Neal Gomon, vet
eran political mariner, saw his lit
tle crew floundering on eiecuon
sands in three instances.
Barb Canoe Adrift.
Far out on 'he waves floated
the Barb canoe with Pres. Del
phian Nash seated at the paddles.
The invisible captain of this bar
que, Alan Williams, remained at
the tip, fanned by cooling breezes
of barb council support; contest to
stay away from port and fish vig
orously for a larger all-university
party attendance.
Tnings nave reacnea tne point
where small schools of Yellow
Jacket herring can no longer keep
up with the flying fish of the Blue
Shirt party, ko longer ao uie po
litical seaweeds whirl and eddy to
each little shut of student opinion.
The ground-swell cf the Blue
Shirts has grown omnipotent and
at ech polling it gushes up with
a force that sends their skill flying
into the political harbor on the I
STUDENTS UNIFORMS
More Than Hundred R.O.T.C.
Suits Checked Out
Yesterday.
Altho Monday was the Initial
day for issuing drill uniforms, few
we're checked out until yesterday
when more than a hundred basic
drill students reported for their
outfits.
All drill students, including ath
letes, said Col. W. H. Oury, must
appear in uniform by probably
their second drill period. Band
members may check out uniforms
In the morning Oct. 26. The date
for measuring advanced students
for uniforms will be announced
later.
TICKETS GO ON SALE
Tl
Pasteboards $9 Again This
Year With No Extra
Rooters Charge.
Student tickets to all athletic
contests will be placed on sale next
week according to announcement
made Tuesday by John K. Selleck,
business manager of athletics.
Students desiring to get in on the
drawings for seat locations will
present their Identification cards
and leave their orders at the stu
dent activities office in the Uni
versity coliseum, Tuesday. Tick
ets will be ready for delivery the
following day, Wednesday.
The price of student tickets will
be $9 this year with no extra
charge for seats in the card sec
tion of the east stadium. In past
years an extra charge of 50 cents
was made for the rooters' section.
Athletic books admit to all var
sity contests and this year also
will include admittance to varsity
swimming meets, the new pool,
which will be completed soon, be
ing available for home water
meets this winter.
The scheme of drawing for seat
locations will be the same as last
year. Students present their iden
tification cards along with their
money at the coliseum office.
They then are given a receipt and
assigned a number. This number
is tossed in the hat and seat loca
tions assigned by lot. Student or
ganizations or any group of stu
dents wishing to sit together must
present the identification cards
and money at the same time. The
greupa is- then assigned one num
ber and takes its chances for seat
location along with the individual
purchasers.
FACULTY MEMBER RETURNS
Professor W. I. DeBaufre
Resumes Engineering
College Work.
Prof. William U DeBaufre, for
merly chairman of the department
of mechanical engineering is again
In his old Dosltion. replacing ur,
George R. Chatburne, who left the
furultv this vear.
Since 1927 Professor DeBaufre
has been with the International
Combustion Engineering Corpora
tion of New York, where he served
as technical advisor and head of
the technical research department.
For eight years previous to that
he held the same post he Is now
filling.
He was graduated from Lehigh
University in 1907 with the degree
nt f v... and received his M. E. in
iflon at the same institution. From
1912 he served as mechanical en
gineer at the U. S. Naval Experi
ment station, and in 1919 took his
M. S.
as Blue Shirt
might foreshadow an election
to the intricate maze of politi
crest of an organized wave of
votes.
Sorority Votec Don't Count
Silvery little shoals of sorority
ballots dart into the Temple har
bor at elections where an honorary
position is at stake, but their in
fluence on the outcome of male of
fices may be plainly characterized
as indifferent.
As matters stand the political
pond Is slowly coating over with
a scum that approximates stagna
tion. The Blue Shirts may well
disregard this surface froth for
their steel-plated skiff is quite
water-tight. Meanwhile the barna
cles of party decay nibble merrily
at the Yellow Jacket yarht as it
struggles thru the Jetsam of splint
ered election hopes. As for the
Barb canoe it is drifting aimlessly
on uncharted waters and the birch
bark which covers its frame is
curling under the broiling sun of
disorganization. Little streams of
water are beginning to trickle
thru the seams, imminent of po
litical oblivion.
With the approach of a new
school year the respective party
vessels will take on new captains
and crews and will sail Into sew
political waters, searching for of
fices in the 1931-32 polling ports.
Perhaps rust has accumulated on
the steel-plated Blue Shirt skiff,
perhaps the Yellow Jacket yacht
has installed deisel engines, mayb
the barb canoe has rigged up a set
of sail. I
HOLD DAILY NEBRASKAN POSTS
Courtfiy f Th Journal
ELWOOD N. THOMPSON.
Boyd Von Seggern. Elwood N.
Thompson and Evelyn Simpson
who head the first semester staff
of the Nebraskan, the first issue
of which appeared yesterday.
Von Seggern, editor, whose home
is West Point, Neb., is a senior in
the college of agriculture. He was
formerly news editor of the Ne
braskan and was editor of the
Cornhusker Coutnryman last year.
He is a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity and of the In
nocents society.
Thompson, business manager, is
a member of Thi Kappa Psi fra
ternity and lives in Lincoln. He is
a junior arts and sciences student.
He served as assistant business
manager of the Nebraskan all last
year. Miss Simpson, managing
editor, is a senior journalism stu
dent, member of Chi Omega sor
ority and of Mortar Boards. Her
home in Omaha. She was formerly
news editor.
YEAR DEPART
TRADITIONAL
Innocents Sponsor Change;
Scarlet and Cream Is
New Scheme.
Husker. students will be greeted
soon with a freshman cap unlike
any that has ever before appeared
on the campus, according to plans
Just announced by the Innocents
society, sponsor of the frosh cap
tradition.
Instead of the traditional green,
the caps this year will be of scar
let and cream combination. The
cap is to be of scarlet while the
numeral "35," and the button will
be of cream color. .
Innocents In charge of the cap
sale report that the response dur
ing registration at the coliseum
was practically unanimous. How
ever, any freshmen who were
missed at that time may purchase
a ticket from any member of the
Innocents society between now
and the freshman initiation which
is scheduled for Sept. 24. The
price of the caps is fifty cents.
In order to assure complete ob
servation of the tradition, the In
nocents have secured the co-operation
of the Interfraternity council,
which organization passed a reso
lution Wednesday night by unani
mous vote endorsing the tradition
and pledging its assistance. All
fraternities therefore will Insist
that their freshmen wear the caps.
The Innocents will also seek the
co-operation of the Corn Cobs and
the Barb council.
Following the freshmen Initia
tion which is in the form of a con
vocation to be held in the coliseum,
Sept. 24, the tickets will be taken
to Ben Simon & Sons to be ex
changed for caps. Caps will not be
worn before the initiation. Definite
rules for wearing the freshmen
caps will appear in the Sunday is
sue of the Dally Nebrnskan.
Thirty Students Will Get
Partial Aid in Voice,
Piano, Violin.
Howard Kirkpatrick, director of
the university school of music,
announced Wednesday that about
thirty applicants have filed for the
partial scholarship awards which
are being offered to students in
te rested In music. Applicants are
judged by a group of picked
Judges.
There is a greater number of
students competing for the awards
due to the added publicity given
them this year. All teachers of the
school have granted at least two
partial schoalrshlps to students
his year, which means that one
nartlal scholarship will be awarded
Uo the outstanding freshman and
one to eacn winning upper tia-
inan.
The scholarships may be divided
so that more than one student may
receive financial assistance In
studying music. Mr. Kirkpatrick
stated that tney aid not ininic it
beet to grant complete scholar
ships because something that is
rotten for nothing la generally
worth about that much to the
person receiving the award.
Student from all the studios
where teachers are accredited
With the university, are trying out
for the scholarships. These partial
scholarships have been awarded
hy the university school of music
for tw ymmt prior to this year.
In addition to these awards, a
(Continued on Page 4.)
CmirtMy of Th Journal
BOYD VON SEGGERN.
Courtesy of Th Journal
EVELYN SIMPSON.
Mebraskan Asks
For Reporters
Students interested in report
ing for the Daily Nebraskan
are urged by Editor Boyd Von
Seggern to appear at the publi
cations otticet in the basement
of university hall within the
next day or two. Reportorial
beats are to be assigned in the
near future and freshmen are
particularly welcome.
TURKISH TEAM FIRST
ON DEBATE SCHEDULE
Tryouts for Nebraska Team
Of Two Men Booked for
Next Month.
Plans are already under way for
the debate season. The first event
of the schedule will be another in
ternational debate on Oct. 28 or 27,
when a team made up nf two Turk
ish students will be in Nebraska
for a series of debars, including
one also at Doane college.
The subject for the Nebraska
debate will be: "Compulsory unem
ployment insurance should be
adopted by the sovereign statns as
public protection against the vicis
situdes of the machine aRe.-' Ne
braska will take the negative at
the request of the Turkish team.
iryouis lor me iwo n,nn
braska team will be leld early in
October, probably on Thursday
evening, Oct. 8. Material will be
collected and placed on reserve
very soon in the iibraiy.
OF
RUSHEES ARE FETED
Fraternities . Entertain for
700 Men by Monday;
Record Looms.
The number of rushees enter
tained by fraternities during rush
week' far exceed the record set la.t
year, according to information re
ceived at the office cf Prof. F. F.
Scramm, inter-fraternity adviser.
Over 700 cards had been cheakrd
out. Monday while the only avail
able data shows that only 600
were checked out at that time last
year.
Few conflicts or violations of the
rules were reported this year.
Rushees were prompt in the filing
of dates. The rushing season offi
cially closed Tuesday night. Fra
ternities were allowed pledge pins
placed at midnight Monday night.
Marvin Von Seggern, president
of the inter-fraternity council and
Irving Walker, chairman of the
same group report that their office
worked at full capacity during en
tire season.
All violations and protests are
to be taken up by the Judiciary
committee of the inter-fraternity
council.
ROOK EXCHANGE
INSTITUTED FOR
HOME EC GIRLS
Girls taking home economic
subjects at the agricultural college
have the opportunity of trading
their books in for others to be uped
in advanced courses or selling for
case. Phi Upsllon Omlcron. home
economics honorary sorority, is
sponsoring the book exchange for
the first time on the a g campus.
Eva Buel announced today that
the exchange will have its offices
on the first floor of the home eco
nomics building. She is chairman
of the committee tn charge of the
exchange. Sally Seeley and Helen
Henrler are her entant9.
The exchange will be open the
remainder of this week and tbe
fore part of next.
BEAUTIF1GATI0N
CITY CAMPUS IS
Chancellor Describes Plan
Improvements Being
Constructed.
DRILL FIELD IS MOVED
New Mall to Replace 01c
Parade Ground; Girls
Dorm Promised.
Working ui.der a derreaned bud
get, the University of Nebraska
yesterday announced building Im
provements to be made this com
ing year. Foremost on the pro
gram is the campus testification
plan. The ohl drill field with its
memorable waiks and cinder paths
is to be no more, and instead the
new central mall, a quadrangle
aftir thp fashion of the Memorial
mall, wiil take its place.
The new mall is to be fifty feet
wide instead of forty feet It will
have two openings on Fourteenth
street to take care of the Increased
traffic. Accotviing to Chancellor
Burnett this is to be one of the
centers of interest on the campus.
The fifty foot street will provide
additional parking facilities for
students and faculty. Landscape
ing will be in harmony with the
Memorial mall.
The area inside the mall has al
ready boon brought to drain, and
the development of grass was
given attention this summei. Wa
ter mains have also been installed.
Work on Pool Begins.
Concrete for the new university
swimming pool will be poured
next week and the pool is expected
to be open about Nov. 15.
Walks in front of the Memorial
stadium have been given by the
Memorial association and are now
in place.
An appropriation of $75,000
was made to rebuild the new Judging-
pavilion on tbe Ag campus.
This building will be fireproof and
will also have room for the seed
laboratory and possibly additional
room for the department of hus
bandry. Plans for the nurses home at
Omaha are in the process of draft
ing and soon after plans are re
ceived contracts will be let. Plana
for the new beating plant have al
NOWUNDERWAY
ready been received and conlrarll .,.,
will be let In a short time. The
nurses home will accomodate 150
(Continued on Page 4.)
BUT FEWER RETURN !
280 Fewer Students Return
Than Last Year, Says
L. E. Gunderson.
NO FINALJIGURES YET
Although there has been a de-
i rp.,p nf 2S0 students returning
to school as compared witn last
year, Finance Secretary L. E.
bunder.srn expects a total enroll
ment that will measure up to last
year s. An increase in new stu
dents is counted on to take care
of te drop in number of old stu
dents. One factor that tends to give
credence to the supposition that
there will be fwer students en
rolled th s year was the very rapid
registration that took place last
year.
It is expected that registration
in the college of medicine Friday
and Saturday and registration in
the graduate college early next
week will bring the grand total to
something between six and seven
thousand, the ordinary enrollment
figure.
No new registration figures
were available from Mr. Cunder
son's office last night.
BELL CONCERT ANNOUNCED
Plymouth Carillion Tower
Program for Student!
to Be Held.
A special concert of the First
"lymouth Congregational church '
carillon bells, which are dedicated
to the lale Carrie B. Raymond,
former teacher In the university
school of music, will be played for
the students of the university in
the near future. Rev. Ben WyUnd,
pastor, announced yesterday.
The bells were dedicated last
June with a special concert played
by Anton Brees. famed bell mas
ter of the Bok tower st Lake
Wales. Fla.. in the Bw $500,000-,
church constructed at Twenttetli
pr1 D street.
The tuurcb was designed by
t t ttr-mnAn Tuft, who de
livered tbe baccalaureate addresa
here last June. The lower con
tains forty-elfcht sported bell
and Is one oi' the finest in
America.
Nebraskan Canvasses
Faculty in Campaign
Dally Nebraskan representa
tives will call upon all profee
sora durira h n,lrt WM ,0
secure their subscriptions-- We
sincerely appreciate your hetrty
cooperation In part and t' "'
we may depend upon you Xyt
jtmr. A tnAiir t" K
tion price Is 12.
KLWOOf) N. THOMPSC-
c.
t
1 1
(
-f
'5
I
