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TIIF DMI.Y NT.HRASKAN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IB. 19.11.
SS DOLAN PAIffflNG
OUNDER'S PORTRAITS
Provided for in Morrill Will,
Pictures Will Hang in
Founder's Room.
ARTIST NEBRASKA GIRL
la her aluriii nn the third floor
ei ue uwny Duuuinf. mim r.uu-1
commissioned Miss Dolan to do the
word. The four portrait upon
completion will bs placed In what
U to b donated tht Kounilers
room, now known as the mineral
Whitney and Professor and Mrs.
K. R. Brarkell.
Mra. Fred t'paon, Mra. C. H.
OMfather. Mra. H. II. Koater and
Mra. R. A. Lyman will prealde at
re to te record In the wall.
Mici Dolan ha already com
pleted br rwntialt of Mra. Morrill.
Khe expects to fir.lJh her task In
elRht or trn months.
I luiva always wnnlrd lo pnml
ever ainre I can remember." said
Mim P"lari. when asked at what
aR she Uvame Interested In
pa'nlinj-.
It was natmal. then, when Khe
.merer! the t'nlversltv nf Nebraska
bet Dolan may be aeen busy ap-1 fr her to specials in pairuina.
rlylhf the flnlahlnit to-ichea to a 1 'm in'
thrall of the late Ch.rle.. H h,'"" A Mim 'XLT Vour
Sorrlll. who w. for twelve year. "''" f rn.flL" e
ik. ,-,a -t year n the Art Students League
pre. dent of the board of regenta Y . , ,
or .me university ana lor wnom i - . , ... im - i,-h
njriii fc.u ... ... m.M FontaineMeau m Pahs completed
MarrlU hall was named. I . Yorlc h.
Mr. Morrill, who died three yvarn , .lll(1d un,),r Oeort-e BrldRman.
Ioiii Mora, and other famous art-
Ixts. At Fontalnehleaii her favor
e.llcry of Mrrnl. ha... The mural. J "rv'n .able during Ih. first
feasor and Mra. A. H. Jenneaa and
-- .. . . "tliuictj Ull'iri wt-.. ik..
C? proviara in nia win ir in (
painting; of portrait of the late
Mm Morrill. Dr. Samuel Aveiy. j
rbanllor etr.erttiia of the univer
sity, Dr. F. H. Barbour, head of (
tk department of geology, and (
oh of himself. The artist u to.
ba selected by a committee, h.!
i
Ite teacher waa St. Hubert, noted
widely fr bit fresco work.
The Nebraska alate capltol com
minion asked Mia Dolan to paint
a mural of fne state capltol binld-
ino Thia irurai. wnicn ene 1111
t'Hptaln and Mra. Walter Scott. At
the table during the aecond hour
u,n iw Mr. 11. J. Fertruaon. Mra.
T. J. Thompson. Mra. K. E. Hens
lik and Mia. J. V- UHoMlsnol.
Assisting them will be Professor
and Mra. K. M. Arndt and Pro
frsjtor and Mra. T. S. Aakua. Rep
resentatives from vanoua atudent
oraniiatlona will alao assist lu
greeting new students.
The reception will 1 preceded
by Informal evening parties on
Momtav, Tuesday and Wednesday,
to be held at F.llen Smith hall for
the entertainment of women stu
dents. Thursday. Sept. 24, the an
nual tea for university Rlrla will
take place at the hali. from 3.30
t- 5:30 o'clock. In the evening on
Sept. 2f, followlnr the first foot
hall game, with the I'nlvcraity of
Soutn Dakota, the faculty of the
college of agriculture will give the
i annual reception ai mo aiuucni
I activities building, for atudenta of
I the college. That same evening,
: at the coliseum, will he held the
Your Clothes
Will Always Have
That New
Appearance
If Modern
Cleaned M.
Regular Intervals
I MODERN
;i CLEANERS
WVHVP WESTOVEA
CWII F2377 for Service
Feb. 0 haa been et aaide for the
annual Intorfraternltv hall, an
Annual iiiiuriiainiiny iw.ii, t.ii ..... .
the following Friday the co-ed commodatlona for npproxlmately
follies will be ataged at the Tern
plo theater. Fen. is mere win re
another barb council event, anil
March S the formnl aeason of
dunces will t-e brought to a close
with the junlor-aonlor prom.
On March 12 and April 2 the
!) tiun narllrl nf the barb coun
cil will be given, and from April
9 to 14 the unlverulty will he
eod, for spring receaa. The week
e od, for pr ng receaa. Tr.e ween t. ' . ,. .,. ., s,-1
of May 2 to 7 haa been set .aide Waahlngton un! .eralty at St. Iula,
. . ... nf I L h n l i'nr.1 1 v
, I I .VI irn ... ' ' " j
isl.rd a ve.ir ngo in July. Is found parties, clven under the auspices
In the capital library, i-he con-1 lf the hsrb council,
side. it her b-st work. The j 0n T,,r,aVi Oct. 1. the annual
series of muials that form the , Kir,- ull-srtivilies tea will be given
background for the various ex-1 Rt . lon smith hall, and the fol
hlmts in the Morrill hall museum . ,iwing Saturday will come the
are also from her brush. ncrond barb councl party, at the
A an Indication of her ability. , coliseum.
Mi. D'lan while on a recer.t va-1 o t. 13 ia the Ion,, anticipated
ration trln In the ea.t was np-1 p.nhellenic scholarship banquet
. nroached bv officials of the N- ,t. the coliseum, and on Oct. 17 1
tural Hitorv Museum of New , th college of agriculture campus
I York fit v. who a.-ked her to paint j villi stnee its Junior Ak-Sar-Ben.
' a picture which when completed )ct. 24 has leen designated as
will l placed alongside the works j homecoming date, with group ban
; of reknowned painteri. qui-Ls to follow the game with
I Kansas. The following Sunday has
l been aet aside as all-university
I rh.iwh r4a. an4 U'OI h. ff.llntl'AH
TONIGHT WILL OPEN the last Wednesday in the month
FALL SOCIAL SEASON h.v the recognition nanquei oi me
Nov. 6 the annual international
for m aeries of atudent functions
Tuesday the interfraternlty ban
quet will be held. Wednesday hon
ors convocation honoring acholas
tic achievement, Is scheduled.
Thursday, May 5. Ivy day ceie
moniea will be held, with the
crowning of the May queen, the
masking of new Mortar Boards,
and the tapping of Innocents,
pharmacy night following In the
evening. Friday. Unl day, will be
devoted to a series of college and
university events and to premedle
day, and Saturday will come the
farmers fair.
Tuesday, May 31, the members
of the choral union will give their
spring concert at Memorial ball
and the following week end, on
June 4. 5 and 6 alumni day, the
ba"calaureale sermon, and the
alxty-first annual commencement,
will bring the university year to
a elose.
FACULTY RECEPTION
Continued from page one. i
fine arts, the art staff will be as
suited by Professor and Mrs. J. K.
; Sellers. Professor and Mrs. H. T.
j Deming. Trofissor and Mrs. David
., , i i i - 1
OUR BACHELOR SERVICE-
. . . make a hit with every fellow! Think of having your
eox darned, buttons sewed on and small mending done with
your washing and Ironing . . . and at NO F.XTRA COST!
LAUNDRY
V
! V M S FAS
1 t PAPd
friendship banquet will be held and
Nov. 7 is to be Dad's day. with
attendance at the game with the
University of Iowa.
Nov. 14 will be the date of an-
nlh.r hnrh rniinril rinrtv And hat
ffsisame evening the farmer'a 'formal
will be staged in the student ac-
1 tivities building by students on the
Khnrtlv after Thflnksivinp va-
rAtinn (in I)er. 4 will come the
j! military ball, marking the opening
ri , of the formal season, to be held at
oraiy coionei win oe pres'niea. a
! week later will be held the tradi
: tionnl irnhiiRker costume party
J for girls, and the Cornhusker ban
! quel for men. Another all-univer-
fWi&l 1 Par'y scneduied lor Lec. i,
w..tPA I wiih the next important date on
the calendar being the opening of
the Christmas vacation, on Dec. 19.
SWIMMING POOL
WILL BE READY
TO USE NOV. 1
(Continued from page one. 1
preparatory to pouring the con
crete sometime next week.
Modern Filtration Plant.
The all modern filtration plant,
wiich will be located to the aoulh
of the pool in a space formerly
used In connection with the heat
ing plant, will regulate the amount
of water in the tank, and circulate
it every eight hours, so that three
times overy twenty-four hours the
water will be completely changed
and automatically chlorinated.
Among other Incidental Improve
ments, Vogeler explained, will be
the installation of double windows,
which extendon three sides of the
pool, to prevent condensation of
moisture.
In addition special Insulation
will be placed on the ceiling to
avoid, as far aa possible, the deaf
ening echoes which abound in
many indoor pools. The ceiling
lights will also be strengthened by
larger reflectors.
Will Be Completely Tiled.
The pool, which will be com
pletely tiled, will be decorated
around the top by alternate green
and black blocks each a foot
square. Side walla will be yellow
tile, as high as the windows, with
a black border.
The erection of fifteen tier
bleachers at the east end of the
natatorium, together with side
bleachers and the old balcony on
M E I TICKETS FOR
Y. M.C.A. CAFETERIA
13th & P "It's Cool in Gar Dining Room" 13th & P
d C) 0
the south and two or thre tiert ot
teats on tha north will afford ac-
h....ni .iwtatora. a larcer num
ber than any other achool In the
Big Six.
Big Sot Meets Booked.
Aa a lesult. It la probable that
many of the conference swimming
meets will be held here. Several
engagcincnla with Big Six schools
have already Deen DooK.ru, miu
negotiation under way with
TiieCcer-Sheasi
1123 "O" Street
STUDENT SUPPLIES FOR EVERY
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
Laundry (C
ases
, M. C. KWIKPAK and others in Brown and White
Duck Canvas. Extra fillers and labels.
Chemistry Supplies
Milford Aprons Chemistry Note Books
LOWEST PRICES
Drawing
Instruments
And Slide Rules
For Students in A. M.
Oenuine Richter. Dietzgen, K.
E., Post and Others
All instrument and onitfii i
fered trwutudejits are exam
ined and approved by jour
proiewors. -
personal. jruaraiitii ev
instrument thruout your
We
en-
University course.
Tour name gold stamped
TKLZ ob instrument ca&e.
BOTANY AND
ZOOLOGY
OUTFITS AND
SUPPLIES
We put only the b-st qualy
iristramenta in our outfit and
they cost no more. Examine
and com pi re them.
Student Ex pens Booka
SPECIAL
SALE
While They Lat
ONE LOT .Vic
History J'pT
Per Keain
i a t ij
2 II. -le
35c
ONE LOT 1.25 Value.
History i'apcr
IVr ream
75c
Others at 39c, 50c & 90c
ONE LOT Hi.storv oer J-
iioic in.
25c alue lvL
ONE LOT H:htory ( oven.. 2
Hoi, oq
,V)c Value OJS
ONE LOT IliHtorv ( oven. 2
Hol OQ
I.iki Value
1.00 Value Klexihle ("over
ith 1 remn History QQ
1'aprr 7i7C
.1 Hole Can van C.owr Oft.
Formerly M-V) OUC
We offer students supplies
at the lowMit eouipetitivc
price in Lincoln without
exception.
The Right
Fountain Pen
is an important and
necessary item of
your equipment
We have the largest and
best assortment in the
city, including
Waterman's Ideal
Shaeffer Lifetime
Parker Uuofold
Wahl Pen and
Pencils to Match
Your Name Hand Engraved
FREE on Above Makes
to
Others at 1.00 -155 -1.60 -1.73
Hie Oldett Established
Students Supply Store
in Lincoln
TUCKEB-SUEAn
On "O" Street Between the 10 Cent Stores
'Now that reiaiiona wim mi
University ot Minncaota have been
reopened In all bporta." he added,
"It la probable that home-and-home
awlmming meet arrangement
ran also be woiked out with
them."
Preliminary plana called (or the
pool to be finished by Oct. 1, but
owing to aeveral days delays dur
ing the aummer and the (act that
It waa Impossible for construction
to be begun aa early aa had bn
planned, the work will not b done
until sometime between Sept. 1
and 15.
Claatreom ire Moved,
trwing to the necessity of pro
viding space for the women'a dres
sing rooma and show ra, the class
room In the east part of the coli
seum basement Is being torn out
and classroom space provided in
the southeast coroner of the base-
mrnt.
The Indoor tennis courts will not
be affected, altho it will be neces
sary for some of the handball
courta to be moved. Room has not
yet been provided for the boxers
and wrestlers who formerly work
ed out In the room where the pool
now is.
Women students will have their
own entrance to the Coliseum
basement.
The pool is being built at a cost
of about $35,000. Tart of this will
be paid for by the students them
selves, who will each be assessed
SI at the time of registration. Jut
aa formerly a 1 medical fee has
entitled student to the use of the
University medical facilities, the
swimming pool fee will entitle all
students to the use of the pool.
UNIVERSITY FILLS
FACULTY VACANCIES
(Continued from page one.)
1929. Mra. Tollman is the former
Elizabeth Marie McVey, '27.
In the department of physical
education for women, Charlotte
Bcrestrora is appointed instructor
In place of Eeatrice K. Richardson.
Mis Bcrgstrom received her B. S.
degree from Washington and M. A.
from Columbia.
Roy C. Spencer comej from Co
lumbia as instructor in physics in
place of Henry E. Stauss. He re
ceived his B. Sc. from Cornell and
Ph. D. from Columbia.
In romance languages. Hilario S.
Saenz, who received his A. B. from
Indiana, his M. A. from Chicago
and Ph. D. from Illinois, Js an as
sistant professor in place of J. G.
Vance. He was on the laculty of
the University of Illinois last year.
John M. Mfctzen. '27. is assistant
professor in achool administration
in place of Dr. F. H. Henzhk, now
dean of Teachers college. Mr.
Matzen received his A. B. in 1927
and M. A. In 1928 from Nebraska
and the Ph. D. from Columbia.
Karl H. Bell and James M. Rein
hardt are the new members in the
department of sociology, sir. Ben
an instructor in anthropology in
place of Wiliiam Duncan Strong.
He received lus A. . ai iu
State and Ph. D. at Wisconsin. Dr.
Reinhjirdt comes from the College
of the City of Detroit as associate
professor in place of V. w . w aner.
He received nia a. b. ai oere "u
Pn. D. at North Dakota.
In vocational education. Charles
Wallace Buck, '25. is appointed in
structor during the leave of ab
sence of H. E. Bradford. Mr. Buck
received his B. Sc. in agriculture
In 1925. Mrs. Buck is the former
Kathryn benore Heckart, '22.
George E. Hudson. '30, Is an in
atructor In zoology in place of
Thanning W. Anderson. He re
ceived hia B. Sc. at Clemson and
M. A. in J930 at Nebraska. Mr.
Hudson waa formerly instructor at
F. Hudson received her A. B. de
gree from Nebraska in 1930.
At the school of agriculture at
Wesleyan university.' Mrs. Besaie
Curtis, three of the four new mem
bers are Nebraska alumni. They
are Kather Mitchell, Emma Moss
man and Frank B. Morrison, all
members of the class of 1931. Ba
ther Mitchell, who received her
H. He. this year, la Instructor in
teacher training In place of Har
riet Davis. Emma Mcosman, who
took her A. B. at Hiatlngs and re
ceived her M. A. from Nebraska
this year, ia Instructor In English
and duet lor uf diainalua iu p'mto
of Marlon Marsh. Frank B. Mor
rison la Instructor In social sci
ences and coach of debate in place
of John K. Emmeraon. He received
his B. Sc. from Kansas State col
lege and his LU B. from Ne
braska. Jack 8. McCorkle. Is an In
structor In animal husbandry In
plare of George H. Adams., He re
ceived hla P. Sc. at New Mexico
A. M. and hla M. A. from Kan
sas State college.
MUSld'sCHfiLARSHIP
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
I Continued from page one.l
few loans, the maximum of which
ia J200, have been made worthy
students. The Matinoe Musical,
w o m e n.' musical organization
which was disbanded Inst spring
provides the money for theae
loans. Students are expected to
pay back these loana when tney ;
are able to do so. J
At the beginning of next year
it Is expected that all teachera ac
credited to the school of mulc
will be housed in the conservatory
building. All but four or five are i
already teaching from the school
of music buldlng at Eleventh and
R streets.
Tryouts in voire, piano, organ
and violin began Monday morning
and continued thru the day. The j
Judges are? j
Mr. F. H Polity. I
Horrr Complon
RAPID READING SAVES
T
Iowa Educators Find Right
Habits Increase Rate
Almost Third.
AMES. Ia.. Sept. 12-The av
erage student may gain an extra
aeven hours a week by learning to
read -more rapidly, according to
Dr. A. R. Lauer. associate profes
sor of psychology of schools at
Canavillo, recently completed a
study of reading habits of 135 stu
dents. The average student spends 20
to 23 hours a week reading mate
rial which could be read In 12 to 18
houra. In a year the aavlnf would
amount to thirty-six days.
In order to read mora rapidly
and still comprehend the subject
matter the fellowtngk 'point are
recommended: Keep your mind on
vour subject; see. phrases Instead
of words, then comprehend whole
paragraph!; read silently; never
take rotes while reading; relaxk
occasionally and aummarlse and
make a mental outline of ths mate
rial. . ,
The boys In the group of stu
dents studied Improved their speed
of reading 31.8 percent and the
glrla 29.7 percent.
TYPEWRITERS
Bee us (or tho Royal portable tyrf-
rlier, tha idaal machlna for ha
tudrnt. All make of marnlnaa
fnr rant. All makea nf ud ma
rhlnes on easy payinanta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
rail SV11S7 'M o at.
In VoUr.
Waiter Wheal kT.
Mr. Romii Van Knk
Nf hAlarahllM
vi . WiiMiim Rlair
patKa Crawford. Lincoln.
Howard Stark. Norfolk
c,rta HaEtman. Lincoln.
Viola Curry. Uncoln
Auruta French. Lincoln
Variearrt MarKwhnlc. Indianoia.
Arty Jackson. Brattice.
nana and Oman.
Mm Lura s Smith.
Klovd Rothtn.
Hrrhrt KrhmMlt. .
Karnct Harrison
Vim Manrl Jones.
Mirjorla Lvle.
Marion White.
Jark K.rtckaon Cerwn
Irralna Lovrren. Fremont.
Hrha Jonee. Betdrn
Fm MrlKHiral. At wood. Xaa.
Kliie Rorhlntiarh. fcakle.
Ardith Pierre. Lincoln.
Kitcene KHiwortn. Grand liland.
Murv Fhv. Lincoln
Arlene Ijimon. Lincoln
Jean Paaewalk, Norfolk.
Y tails.
Carl Steckelherg.
turilRt Molrer.
t'.ij.tav Wenendorf
Loin Iflcrrt.nk. Lincoln
F Valle'te Hill. Hoodlinl, Km.
Naomi P.nndall Belleville. Kas.
Jeanette Moedholder. Lincoln.
Ruth Krlrkaon. Lincoln.
BEAUTIFICATION OF
CITY CAMPUS IS
NOW UNDER WAY
(Continued from page one.)
and will cost approximately $60.-
000.
Dormitory On 16th Street.
ri no.A- ummna' Hnrmltorv. to
be constructed on the east side of
iinwi will he utarted as soon
aa financing plans are completed.
1 ne cenirai unu, iu oc ouut
will accomodate 175 women, this
will also proviuc puiiwia buu vj
ditional kitchen and dining room
facilities. The kitchen and dining
room have been arranged so that
when the other units are added
the women may be accomodated
in the central unit. Plana include
nrr.viainna for social and recrea
tion facilities. Work will start late
this fall and will be expected to
end in July when the building will
be opened. The central portion will
cort approximately J269.OO0.
A new shop building at the Cur
tis school of agriculture at a.cost
of $20,000 will be built this year
and architects are drafting the
plans.
The campus of the North Platte
experiment station will also re
ceive $15.O00'for residence ' improvements.
Let Us...
Plot Your
.urves
When your shoulders are massive like Hugh Rhea 'a
or you've a Milwaukee goiter like John Keria
licil, or your pants pockets nrc four feet from the
floor like ' Kp1" Nesinith's. then up can serve vou
liest. as we did them, by plotting your curves and
having your Miit custom nindc.
For the pat two days we've had with us, Mr. A. R.
(Jreen, a stylist from Chicago, who has a great dis
play of Kuitinps, topcoa tings, and overcoatings for
college men all from the House of Kuppenheiiner.
We've persuaded him to stay with us for Friday
ami Saturday.
If you're hand to fit or want something different
come in. You'll find a good selection at
.$40 and $45
Ask lite above named motlrls if they like them.
t
New Arrivals
DRESSES
New Evgeri 1
modes c r e -ated-
In Cs
lona. Satlna.
Velvets and
Bheer Woolens.
Style with
out extrava-
Safloe.
Welcome w
edi. Kr
telephone a
checking.
' SaBBawaaaaaBBBBiaBaaannaaBannnBaBBBBaBBBannaaaBBanwaaaan
til rjsf'tiiSf I H ere I
fkrV I i I
I 1 1 - 1 I 1
r i m m i a
vir a i naWMMnsHnsw
C l T II '
r- m i ssst s
At
795
Empress Eugene
Hats v $188
SMART C0AT8
$25.00 $37.60
-
a2iS
HsSsMHHMHHHHsVasl.HMaHaHHHaW
Supplies for All Classes
BOOKS
Texts New and Old
Save 20 to 40 on
Used Books
ANY NOTE BOOK
Purchased Over $1.00
Nan Stamped In Odd FrM
Special Guaranteed freuntsln Pn
with Vour Mam In Cold $1.7
Laboratory Sets All Fixed
We know you're not lazy. But oh! it is ever so handy, so we've
fixed everything. Just ask for the act by eourse number.
"We Serve You Smiling plus
Our Coupon Introduction"
Co-op-
Coupon
Saves you money $5
worth of tickets.
Good for 25e in trade) It
pays as you save buying
from us.
S
122 ft tt.
iX 1341 ost Dress co
