THE DAILY INEBKASKAIN
1 1 lit EE
Two Husker Wins Mark Six-Qame Invasion of East
TUESDAY, JAMJAKY 5, 1937.
PARSONS
AMEN
TOP SCORING FOR
N. U. HOOPSTERS
Cleveland, St. Thomas
Lose to Scarlet
On Trip.
By Ed Steeves.
Waging a half dozen cage com
bats on the dead run against the
east's best, the Nebraska bas
keteers returned to the city of
capitols yesterday sadder but
wiser. Coach Browne took his
forces as far east as Washington
D. C. on a holiday jaunt for the
first time In the schools history.
The newness of the venture was
evident as the snags appeared one
by one. Too many games and too
much Journey for the time found
the Huskers collecting only the
dividends of experience and 2 vic
tories. Four Beatings.
The Nebraskans, not as well
seasoned to this season's maples
as most of their foreign opponents,
succumbed under ferocious hoop
ing of Loyola, Cansius, Temple
and George Washington. Many of
the boys out Washington way go
In for basketball not only whole
heartedly, but head and shoul
derly. Some of the teams had
played near a score of games by
the time the Corn feds barged into
town with their feeble warmup of
four games. There is no such
creature as a two sport man on
those clubs out there. Either they
play basketball or else they don't.
None of those schools sacrifice the
honor of the maples for the so
called "kind football."
No Milk Spilled.
Nebraska should feci buoyei
rather than bottlod over her show
ing enroute. She met the best and
did nobly. To date her scalps are
five and her own haircuts number
the same. She has won from Mon
tana, Minnesota, Ohio State,
Western Reserve, and St. Thomas.
She has been conquered by South
Dakota, Loyola, Cansius, Temple,
and Washington D. C.
Coach Browne looks upon the
coming season as the pup who has
just warmed his nose on a red hot
stove. He has learned some things
on his holiday venture. The
tempering the Nebraska five re
ceived should make a product that
will stand all the tests of the con
ference foes to come.
Opponents 371, N. U. 346.
Though the score is five all in
games the Huskers are still eating
the leavings in the way of points.
Opponents claim 371 counters to
Nebraska's 346. Individaul scorers
poked their heads prominently into
the picture on the Washington
scamper. Parsons, and Sorenson
were the most consistent with
Floyd Ebaugh playing the role of
hero once by clamping the lid on
a winning score with seconds to
play.
The above three have Indepd
come thru to bid for that much
discussed job of spark plug on
Browne's quintet. Sorenson, back
after a year's absence is truly the
pride of the scarlet by filling a gap
amply with clever floor play and
ace ball handling.
Amen Shines.
One surprise is that in the for
ward department. Howard Baker,
three year dimutive veteran, was
put on the spot momentarily, at
least, as Lee Hale and Paul Amen,
two former Lincoln aces dropped
in like those legendary coppers
from above and gathered points
in by the shovel full. Amen's play
stood out all the way to and fro
with able defense keeping his of
fensive measures in good com
pany. Coach Browne called it to the
attention of sports scribes that his
sophomore hopes were somewhat
drab in action, doing little more
than holding their own. Last year
the trio of Parf-ons, Ebaugh, and
Dohrmann hoisted Browne's
mouth corners in the early stages
of the game, but thus far the
Sophomores are sticking in the
buggy, but not holding the reins.
Saturday evening the Huskers
will get back into more familiar
cage relations as they take up the
Big Six argument with Missouri
at Columbia.
Individual Scoring:
fc ft ' 'P
Amm W 53 18 JJ
Bakr to 1 IS
Baxt.r 4 I 0 0 2
Dohrmann 10 I J ' 1?
Ubiuith 1" IT 13 14 47
Elliott 6 2 II J J
Grimm 1 n 2 J
Hale 31 -
Kovanda 0 0 0 0 0
Parsons 10 30 23 20 S3
Sohock 2 0 0 0 0
Sornon 10 19 8 13 4
Werner 3 2 4 8
White 2 0 0 0 0
Yelkln 1 0 0 '
A summary of the non-conference
games played by Big Six
teams:
NKRRASKA ' IOW' STATU
81 So. Dakota . .33 ST-Central 30
S3 Montana 39 3-fJrinnill 2J
29- Minnesota . . .24 31-- Penver V. . ...3J
32 Ohio State . .23 - Utah 27
35 Lovaln m 16 Minnesota ...4!i
41 Western Res. 35 - -
34 Oanlsius 39 1S3 T"tsls . ...lt8
42 St. Thomas .41 i MISSOI Rl
27 Temple 43 31 St. I-"'"' u
22 Geo. Washtn 41 ;tn Washlnutnn U .14
i 37 Colorarto U. . 32
!45 Denver U. ..35
S46 Totals 371 151 Totsls 127
KANSAS KANSAS STATt
30 Wanhburn . . .2R 25 Fort Hava ...4i
22 Southwestern 26 0 Evansville ...4 6
36 Baker 35 33 Indiana 60
39 Southwestern 27 22 Loyola 44
36 Kaa. Wealyn 23 27 Ca net on 41
27 Minnesota ...26
163 Totals 137 47 Superior Teac 32
OKLAHOMA 1
S Wichita 2T
22 So. Methodist 20
42 Po. Methodist 41'
81 Rica 2S
131 ToU'J 11 241 ToUlt 2
Dr. Hayes Returns from
Washington Conferences
Dr. Frank A. Hayes of the con
servation survey division has re
turned from Washington where he
was a member of various confer
ences held in the U. S. bureau of
chemistry and soil.
diuAldnqA
"The editors of Liberty are
happy to announce that Sam
Francis has been named a member
of the 1036 All-Players' All-America
football team," reads a letter
from Harry Gray, representative
of the magazine, which will run
the complete story of the annual
selection made by 1,498 players
in all parts of the United States
in the January 16th issue
Liberty will present Sam Fran
cis with a gold football in rec
ognation of his ability as Amer
ica's greatest fullback of 1936. A
public presentation of this award
is being planned, the latter stated.
Another feather in the cap of
Nebraska's Mi-American of '36,
who, despite the fact that the
Husker fullback didn't star in the
East-West charity game, turned
in a brilliant performance as a
stellar player in the losing West
lineup.
Storm broke at Mt. Oread a
few days ago when It was an
nounced that Dr. Forest C.
"Phog" Allen would be relieved
of his duties as athletic director
at K. U. Brewers of the storm
were the editorial writers of the
Daily Kansan who started dark
clouds gathering over Mt. Oread
when the Jayhawks wrote finis
to a miserable grid season.
Everyone looked for the ouster
of Football Coach Ad Lindsey,
but the Jayhawk grid mentor,
it appears will remain at K. U.
Phog Allen will also remain
there, but only as head basket
ball coach. Several faculty mem
bers and an alumnus will be
named as a board to deal with
the athletic relations of Kansas.
Another momentous change was
made in Iowa the other day when
Osie Solem announced that he had
tendered his resignation as Iowa's
head football coach and had ec
cepted a similar position at Syra
cuse. Solem's salary, it was ru
mored, would be $7,500 and his
contract with Syracuse would be
for three years. Hawkeye officials
are now confronted with the prob
lem of enticing some other coach
to take over the football reins
at Iowa City. Howard Jones,
Southern California coach, along
with several others, is being
prominently mentioned as Solem's
successor. Whomever the Iowa of
ficials select, he'll have a diffi
cult task on his hands when at
temps to whip into shape a grad
uation riddled squad. Iowa opens
grid warfare on Nebraska next
fall at Lincoln on Nov. 20.
To obtain some inside infor
mation on what went on at the
annual football coaches confer
ence in New York City last
week, we'll have to wait until
Wednesday or Thursday when
Dana X. Bible is slated to re
turn. Reports during the con
clave dealt mostly with big time
gambling on grid contests and
ways and means of curtailing
the evil. D. X., after seeing the
Sugar Bowl classic In New Or
leans, was scheduled to visit in
Texas before returning to Ne
braska. The persistency of off
ers to D. X. to coach at Texas
makes thi3 writer hope that D. X.
can continue to scorn the Long
horns and get back to Nebras
ka. Inter-College Feuds Tame Now
In Comparison to Those of '80s,
Declares Former Harvard Dean
(Continued from Page 1.)
in annexing all the hats and coats
from the coatroom during a class
session. Once, aesthetically minded
students rid the campus of a
famous eyesore in the form of an
ancient field piece mounted in a
place of honor on the campus.
Mr. Pound discussed his col
lege days in a pleasant, amused
voice. He has no accent, either
Eastern or Nebiaskan. His chief
concern during the interview was
the whereabouts of his sister, Miss
Olivia Pound. As he talked, he
wandered about the lobby looking
for her, and, finally settling tem
porarily on the arm of a couch,
continued to think of her. Several
times he broke off in his reminis
cences, his weary, courteous at
tention wandering, his voice trail
ing into a murmur. "Now where
do you suppose Olivia ?"
Received A. B. at Age of 17.
To look at the Dean as he
talked about his experiences in
school and about his sister, one
would not guess, perhaps, that he
was a mental giant, having grad
uated from Nebraska at the age
of 17 with his A. B. degree, taken
an M. A. in botany, and skipped
thru his law course in less than
two years. At the age of 20 he
was a full fledged lawyer. He
dashed off a couple of books on
botany and discovered a lichen
known as "roscoepoundis" now. He
spraks Italian and English and
has a reading knowledge of Greek,
Latin and Chinese. With a re
markable memory, he used to star
tle students who asked him about
law citations by telling them vol
ume, page ii nd paragraph number,
and then quote the citation ver
batum. At the University of Nebraska
he was affiliated with Acacia and
Alpha Theta Chi, and was later
initiated into Chi Phi when the lat
ter society went national.
Elmer C. Bratt, who received his
master degree here in business
administration in 1926, now on the
faculty of Leigh university, is
author of a recently published book
on ''Business Cycles and Forecast
ing." While in school here Mr.
BraU was named a scholar in busi
ness research.
Marjorie Shanafelt, curator of
visula education at the museum,
addressed members of the P. T. A.
Tuesday night at Hayward school
on "Christmas Customs." Her talk
was illustrated.
j
, LUKE BEST
VARSITY GRAPPLERS
IN 1STTEAM TRIALS
Adams, Sauer, J. Knight,
Flasnick Also Win
Tryout Bouts.
Milbourn Knight and William
Luke stole the honors in the first
round wrestling team tryouts, held
recently on the sub-coliseum mat,
by defeating two letter winners.
Knight bested Freddy Webster in
the 118 lb. division while Luke de
clsioned Ray Larson in the 135 lb.
group. Should these two victorious
tusslers duplicate this trick, they
will automatically become No. 1
men in the respective groups.
Aggressiveness was the ele
mental keynote involved In the
Knight-Webster match, with the
former possessing the larger share.
This dual was far from being list
less, and the two adversaries lost
no time in getting down to some
sterling wrestling tactics. Knight's
superior leg work put his opponent
in many uncomfortable positions.
Spurred on by the "Come on,
let's wrestle'' saying of the ref
eree, Wild Bill Luke, after much
toying, got down to business and
hewed unto himself a decision over
Ray Larson in the 135 lb. class.
Larson exhibited much viciousness
which brought nil in the way of
victory. This dual was a drab af
fair from the spectators' view
point, as the two grapplers had
difficulty In getting vantage holds
on each other, but the win of Luke
was well earned as he certainly
outbested Letterman Larson.
Clair Surprises Knight.
Plucky Leland Clair played a
"dark horse" role when he held
the highly reputed Jim Knight to
a referee's choice in the 126 lb.
class. Conceded little, if any, pos
sibility of going the full seven
minutes, Clair extended Knight to
the utmost limit of the bout. In the
waning moments of the clash, he
almost put Knight's wide shoul
ders to the mat for a near pin.
Knight is the more seasoned bat
tler, having competed in many
bonetwisting wars. While serving
his apprenticeship at Abraham
Lincoln high school in Council
Bluffs, la., he was 118 pound in
tercity champ in 1933-34. Clair is
runner-up to Charles Miegel for
the 126 lb. group in the recent all
school grappling tourney.
Adams Gets Fall.
Jerry Adams (no relation to the
coach bearing this name) obtained
the only fall of the evening when
he pinned Darrell Bauder in 2:50.
These 155 pounders showed no love
for each other, and the match was
rough from start to finish.
By the narrow margin of two
get-behinds, Don Flasnick, letter
earner hailing from the state's
metropolis, decisioned husky Al
Burleigh in the 165 pound division.
Ed Sauer, brother of All America
George Sauer, had to go the full
route to earn a decision over Keith
Carter in the 145 lb. class.
Further trials will be conducted
thruout the week, and Coach Jerry
Adams has issued a call for all
varsity team aspirants to take part
in the tests. Kansas State will op
pose the Huskers on either Jan. 15
or 16 to open the Big Six wres
tling season.
University Professors Attend
Conventions During- Christmas
Vacation in All Parts of Nation
(Continued from Page 1.)
geography was in Syracuse, N. Y.
Dec. 28 to Jan. 2 to attend the
meetings of the National Council
of Geography Teachers and the
Association of American Geogra
phers. Dr. E. A. Gilmore, Jr., of the
business administration staff, at
tended the convention of the Eco
nomic association in Chicago.
Dr. Clarence A. Forbes, chair
man of the department of classics,
presented a paper to the American
Philological association conven
tion In Chicago. Dr. Albert Rapp,
a member of the classics depart
ment, was also In Chicago for the
convention.
Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the
Romance Languages department,
presided over a section of the Mod
ern Language association conven
tion which was held in Richmond,
Va.
Werner to New Jersey.
Conventions kept Dr. H. O. Wer
ner of the agricultural college busy
during the holidays. He attended
the A. A. H. S. meetings at Atlan
tic City, N. J., where sessions of
the Potato Association of America,
the American Society for Horticul
tural Science, and the American
Society of Plant Physiologists
were also held. Prof. Werner is a
member of two committees in the
Potato association, and presented
a paper to the horticultural so
ciety. Dec. 28 to 30 found Dr. H. C.
Filley, chairman of the department
of rural economics, in Chicago at
tending the conventions of the
American Economic association
and the American Farm Economic
association.
Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of
the college of pharmacy, was pres
ent for the annual meeting of the
American Student Health associa
tion and the convention of the
second conference on college hy
giene which was held at Washing
ton, D. C. Dec. 28 to 31.
Keith H. Lewis, Instructor In
bacteriorology, spent part of his
vacation attending the Indianap
olis, Ind. convention of the So
ciety f American Bacteriologists
Dec. 28 to 30.
"A Study in Modern Swedish
Word Order" was the topic of a
paper presented by Dr. Joseph
Alexis, chairman of the depart
ment of Germanics, to the Modern
Language Association of America
meetings in Richmond. Va.
Dr. Nets A. Bengtson, chairman
of the department oi geography,
was in Syracuse. N. Y. Dec. 29 to
Jan. 2 for the anaual meetings of
1937 1L. oi 7L. CatsjuicA,
PASTE THIS CALENDAR IN YOUR NOTEBOOK.
Jan. 11-16 Mon.-Sat. noon. Registration second semester for
resident students.
11-16 Mon.-Sat.
14 Thursday
16 Saturday
18 Monday
21-30 Thurs.-Sat.
29 Friday
Feb. 1 Monday
6 Saturday
15 Monday
15 Monday
16-20 Mon.-Sat.
19 Friday
20 Saturday
27 Saturday
March 5 Friday
13 Saturday
15-20 Mon.-Sat.
26 Friday
26-31 Fri. 8 a. m.
Wed. 8 a. m.
28 Sunday
April 8 Thursday
17 Saturday
19-24 Mon.-Sat.
20 Tuesday
21 Wednesday
24 Saturday
May 6 Thursday
6-S Thurs.-Sat.
8 Saturday
9 Sunday
10-15 Mon.-Sat. noon
27-June 5 Thurn.-Sat.
28 Friday
6 Sunday
7 Monday
1937-38
10 Friday
13 Monday
14-15 Tues.-Wed.
17 Friday
June
Sept.
the Association of American Geog
raphers. As director of the school of
music, Howard Kirkpatrick was in
attendance at the meetings of the
Music Teachers National Associa
tion and the National Association
of Schools of Music in Chicago,
Dec. 27 to 30.
Dr. Lane W. Lancaster, member
of the political science faculty, at
tended the meetings of the Ameri
can Political Science association in
Chicago, Dec. 28 to 30.
Dr. William Van ROyen, asso
ciate professor of geography, was
busy at the meetings of the geog
raphy association at Syracuse and
the convention of the Council of
Geography Teachers.
Conventions kept Dr. Louise
Pound occupied most of the Christ
mas holidays. A member of the
department of English, Miss Pound
attended the meetings of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors, of which she is a
national vice president, held at
Richmond, Va. She also sat in on
several meetings of the Modern
Language Association.
Dr. H. A. White, debate coach
and member of the English facul
ty, was in St. Louis for the ses
sions of the American Association
of Teachers of Speech, and the
Delta Sigma Rho convention Jan.
1 to 3.
Chicago attracted Dr. John P.
Senning, chairman of the depart
ment of political science. He at
tended sessions of the American
Political Science association Dec.
28 to 30.
Prof. J. A. Doyle attended the
convention of the Association of
American Law Schools in Chicago
Dec. 29 to 31.
Dr. M. S. Ginsburg of the Clas
sics department attended the meet
ings of the Philological Associa
tion in Chicago during the vaca
tion period.
Prof. Gayle C. Walker spent sev
eral days during the past week at
the annual convention of the
American Association of Journal
ism Teachers held at St. Louis, Mo.
As president of the national group,
Professor Walker presided at the
general meetings and was a fea
tured speaker on the convention
program.
STUDENTS GET POSITIONS
WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC
Six University Engineers
Accept Jobs Offered
by Power Company.
Recent appointments to posi
tions with the General Electric
company include names of six
university students, according to
an engineering ' department an
nouncement made yesterday.
Those who gained posts from
the electrical engineering de
partment are Marvin E. Drake,
Beatrice; Sherwood Gaylord, Lin
coln; Bryce W. Wyman, Gibbon;
and I. Joe Chamberlain, Nelson.
Mechanical engineering students
include Wilbur Schultz, Se.ward,
and Roger Wallace, Lincoln.
DEMAND FOR CHEMISTS
LOOMS LARGE IN 1937
(Continued from Page 1.)
vaded the chemistry offices this
semester. Usually they do not
visit the schools until after the
first of the year.
This year the chemistry de
partment will turn out five Ph. D.
men, ten who will have their mas
ter's degree. There is little doubt
that those who want work will be
able to get it.
Frank McGrew, who received
his M. A. degree here in 1935 in
chemistry and will complete re
quirments for his Ph. D. degree
at the University of Illinois in
June, has accepted a position with
the experimental station of the
E. I. Dupont company of V.'il
mington, Dela.
University Players Temple theater.
Cornhusker Costume Party for Wom
en Armory.
Bastketball game Iowa State Col
lege Coliseum.
Basketball game University of Ok
lahomaColiseum. First Semester Examinations.
Registration for new students.
Second semester classes begin.
Interfraternity Ball Coliseum.
CLOSED
Charter Day.
Basketball game Kansas State Col
lege Coliseum.
University Players Temple theater.
Basketball game University of Mis
souri Coliseum.
Coed Counselor Penny Carnival Ar
mory. Basketball game University of Kan
sas Coliseum.
Junior-Senior Prom Coliseum.
CLOSED
First six weeks report.
University Players Temple theater.
Good Friday CLOSED.
SPRING VACATION.
Easter Sunday.
Coed Follies Temple theater.
Orchesis Dance Group Spring re
cital. ITniversity Players-Temple theater.
Honors convocation.
Nebraska School of Agriculture com
mencement. Second six weeks report.
Ivy Day.
College Davs.
Farmer's Fair CLOSED.
Y. W. C. A. May morning breakfast.
Registration for fall semester for res
ident students.
Second semester examinations.
Teachers college high school com
mencement. Baccalaureate sermon.
Sixty-sixth annual commencement.
Classification tests.
Freshmen Day.
Registration for new students.
Registration, college of medicine.
E
T
TO
FRI
German Anthropologist to
Appear in Morrill Hall
Wednesday at 3.
Dr. Heinz Wieschoff, prominent
German anthropologist and au
thority on African ethnology, will
give an illustrated lecture Wed
nesday, at 3 p. m., in the auditor
ium of Morrill Hall. The lecture,
which will be on african art, is
sponsored by the department of
fine arts of the University of Ne
braska. Dr. Wieschoff is a former col
league and associate of the great
authority of Africa, Leo Froben
ius, who heads the famous Forsch
unginstitut fur Kulturmorphologie,
a research division of the Univer
sity of Frankfort, Germany.
While a member of the insti
tute, Dr. Wieschhoff collaborated
with Frobenius upon his well
known work, Erythraea, and in
addition has written a number of
articles dealing with African arch
itecture and art, as well as general
cultural surveys of Africa. He is
the author of a comprehensive
work of African drums and their
distribution, and a new volume
embodying his researches upon the
archeology of the mysterious Sim
babwe ruins, long regarded as the
legendary Kiing Solomon's Mines,
is in press.
He is at present engaged on a
comprehensive text book of Afri
can ethnology as well as a crit
ical study of the philosophy of
Oswald Spengler, the famous Ger
man historian whom Dr. Wies
chhoff knew personally.
Worked In Africa In 1928.
Dr. Wieschhoff was a member
of the German Inner-African Ex
pedition of the Institute 1928-1931.
During these years he made a
thoro study of the Simbabwe ruins,
and established the fact that they
are a purely African production
which can scarcely antedate 200
A. D. In addition, he studied the
social organization of the Mash
oua tribes in southern Rhodesia
and Porteguese East Africa The
expedition also established that
at least part of the rock paintings
of South Africa are prehistoric
and cannot be correlated with
those of the present day Bushman,
representing a much older culture
stratum.
By special arrangement with the
Schurtz foundation of Philadel
phia, Dr. Wieschhoff is now as
sociated with the department of
anthropology of the University of
Pennsylvania as a specialist in
African ethnology. He has lec
tured widely thruout the east, bot?i
on Africa and on cultural prob
lems associated with present day
Europe. He is stopping in Lincoln
to lecture for the fine arts depart
ment on his return to Philadelphia
from the west coast, where he has
been spending the holidays and
filling lecture engagements.
Dean J. E. LeRo6slgnol of the
college of business administration,
who is on leave In the east, spoke
on "Revolutionary Dialectics" be
fore the New York University
Economic club.
Haitkotter, J Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausage
tnd , Barbecued Meats
8-3348 140 So. 11th
NCREASE IN
ENROLLMENT 6TH
HIGHESTjN 1936
Nebraska Jumps from 21st
To 15th Place Among.
Nation's Largest.
Nebraska ranks sixth in the
country in percentage of enroll
ment increase over last year, ac
cording to a report by for. Ray
mond Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati, who an
nually studies enrollment trends at
593 approved institutions.
According to President Walters'
figures, college students in Ne
braska increased 10.86 percent this
semester as compared with the 6.5
percent for the entire country. The
order of the leading states on this
basis is: Wyoming, 14.1 percenr;
Louisiana, 13.78 percent; Texas,
11.9 percent; Michigan, 11.4 per
cent; Montana, 10.9 percent; and
Nebraska 10.86 percent. Other in
creases are: Kansas, 8.6 percent:
Oklahoma, 7.3 percent; Iowa, 4.79
percent; and Missouri, 3.41 per
cent. In President Walters' tabula
tions. Nebraska is credited with
10,812 college students in eight
institutions. Included in this
group is the University of Ne
braska with 6,546 full-time colle
giate students in residence this
semester, the largest number in
the history of the school.
15th Largest in Nation.
The University of Nebraska
ranks fifteenth in the country in
point of full time enrollment, as
compared with its twenty-first
place last year. In climbing its six
places, Nebraska passed such
schools as Hunter college in New
York City, St. John's university in
Brooklyn, University of Chicago,
Cornell, Boston university, and
Pittsburgh. No other school in the.
"Big Six" area is among the lead
ing 25 schools.
The attendance increases in ap
proved colleges and universities
of the United States may be ex
plained, according to President
Walters, as due partly to NYA
student employment, partly to om
proved business conditions, and
partly to the persistent faith of
America that higher education
yields economic and cultural re
turns for youth and for the coun
try as a whole. On the last point
he says, "The third factor the
American faith in higher education
is an imponderable element but
a very vital one."
Dr. O. R. Martin, acting dean of
the college of business administra
tion, addressed the recent conven
tion of Nebraska abstractors on
the social security act.
H-JL Lincoln's Fashion Center
JfSV&Effi BB0SQ&(&
'2
FLATTERER'S
iShoes true to their
name)
346 PAIRS DAYTIME SHOES
211 PAIRS EVENING SHOES
6.75 Shoes now 3.38
7.75 Shoes now 3.S8
8.75 Shoes now 4.38
10.75 Shoes now 5.38
12.75 Shoes now 6.25
Broken Si7es 2i to 9.
AAAA-B '
QlsuoUiaiiai
55 Dinner and Formal
Gowns
150 Daytime Dresses
Dresses with advance lines that insure their charm
for the future, as well as the present. Dresses from
Louise Mulligan, Shirley Lea and others of j our fa
vorite designers.
16.95 Dresses now 8.48
19.75 Dresses now 9.88
22.75 Dresses now 11.33
29.75 Dresses now 14.E8
Just arrived 05- A K(
White Sweaters L.iJOf 't.OU
BUILDING MAY BE
READY FOR USE BY
AUTUMN' SEAT0N
(Continued irom Page 1.)
the end of this week, so that the
excavation would not start late."
Seaton declared that "even if
the contracts arc returned late, it
will not work to the disadvantage
of the university, as it is the PWA
authorities who are considering
the bids. Excavation will probably
get under way before all the
buildings are down, however, as
the grant allows until the 15th for
that work. The digging can begin
as soon as the central structures
are cleared away.
Pian Landscape.
"Definite plans for the building
provide for a rectangular shape
with ample space for expansion,'"
Seaton outlined. "It will be 260
feet long and 150 feet wide, with
the broad side facing R street.
There will be a 35 foot setback,
thereby giving the building an en
larged frontage and room for trees
and shrubbery."
Superintendent Seaton described
the new building as being different
from the other campus structures
in that it will be more of a "club"
type. He explained that it will be
"fancier than the present class
room buildings, both inside and
ofttside." He said that it will prob.
ably be constructed of the same
type stones as the other new build
ings but will have a gable roof.
"Very Presentable."
"Very presentable but not over
ly lavish" were Reaton's words for
discussing the furnishings which
will probably be included in tha
building. He explained that ar
rangements for the inside were be
ing developed by the alumni or
ganization. "We are going to try to have the
building ready for occupation at
the opening of the srhool year in
September," the operating super
intendent declared. "If it is not
completed, however, it will at
least be pretty well along toward
finality."
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