tHE DAILY NEBR ASK AN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1938
Plan New
Athletic
Building
PWA Grant to Finance
New Structure
Plana for a new athletic aervice
fculldint; to be erected at the north
end of Memorial itadium adjacent
to the new athletic fields were an
nounced during the summer by
university official!. Work Is ex
pected to start in the near future
as soon as a federal PWA grant
covering part or tne cost is ap
proved.
The grant will be matched by
funds from me amieuc depart
tnent To hasten its approval, L.
E. Gunderson, finance secretary,
recently made a trip to Washing
ton and presented officials there
with a complete set of plans for
the proposed structure.
The building will provide com
plete training quarters, equipment
storage facilities, locker rooms,
showers, team rooms, and class
rooms for the major sports. The
building will also Include a small
field house, 90 by 125 feet with 35
feet headroom, without posts and
with a dirt floor where practice
for the outdoor sports may be held
In Inclement weauier.
Repair Stadium.
a tunnel will connect the pro
Tinned structure with the Indoor
track beneath the east stadium,
but locker rooms in the south and
north ends of the east tiers will be
abandoned in favor of the new and
more adequate quarters. Accord
ing to present plans, the new build
ing will be two stories in height
with the same sweeping windows
and tower units that distinguished
the main stadium, and in the cen
ter of the front will be constructed
a huge, permanent clock and
scoreboard. The first floor layout
will include seven handball courts.
Repairs on the stadium are also
Included In the project, and will
provide for the sealing of water
pockets that have developed and
Miss Shelby Dies
Miss Matilda Ehelbv nhvalral
instructor here since 1934, died
July 2 at her home in InOianapo
lis, Ind. Miss Shelby was jrradu
ated from Northwestern university
in 1923, obtained her master's de
gree from Wellesley. and had
studied abroad. She taught at Iowa
State university and Knox college
at Galesburg, 111., before coming
to Nebraska. Miss Shelbv was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta so
rority and Mortar Board.
Work Starts Soon On New Residence
Hall For Women; Love Gives $55,000
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ami Dkfc Wefceaer
FRIDAY
. SEPT. 16th .....
BEATRICE
RIVERSIDE BALLROOM
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MaH OrSan Mnnn Tlekcti
AralUM at Smtriea Ckaaaacr 1
BKiGtftT WIGHT P BEATBIf
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OBEBI TATLOR B BOMl.COM-
IMG!
Uni Makes
Extensive
Repairs
Campus Gett Needed
Improvements
Students thronging into the uni
versity buildings' this fall will see
that many repairs have been made
ana that some remodeling , has
been done, a ceiling has been built
into the library reference room
creating a large dead air space
which keeps the room much cooler.
The football practice field south
of the stadium and the stadium
playing field hsve been graded
and re-sodded. The large practice
field north of the stadium, former
ly called Russian Flats, has also
been graded and seeded. Three
thousand feet of four inch water
main was laid to keep this field In
condition and 2,500 feet of fence
was set up to enclose it. The place
ment of 24 huge granite columns
at the end of 12th st., to form
an outdoor theatre which may be
come the traditional site for ral
lies is being considered.
Union Completed.
A beauty spot was added to the
Af campus when the rose garden
which boasted 5,000 plants bloom
ing thruout the summer was set
out. The Ag college also received
2,000 square feet of paving In the
vicinity of the dairy department,
1,100 feet of 4 inch pipe leading
to the stock barns, and 3,000 feet
of 4 inch pipe in irrigation proj
ects. The bull pen was fixed up
with concrete posts and boiler
flues. Six stall garages, the gift
of the government, were erected
for the Aggies. A coal pit was
built for the Ag heating plant to
enable the school to use a loco
motive crane in unloading its coal
and save the hand labor.
The sidewalk entrance to the
Student Union building was laid
this summer and the fine grading
and seeding on the lawn also. New
steps and sidewalk were put in
adjacent the coliseum. The tennis
courts on the city campus were
fine graded and new fences put
up.
Footing for flag poles was
poured on the east side of the
stadium. Steam conduits were
placed in Ellen Smith hall and
In the Temple to better their heat
ing faculties. All roofs were In
spected and patched and miscel
laneous paving repairs carried out.
Memoriol Residence to
House 96 Girls
Endowment, Grants
Finance Halls
Work will start this fall on two
new residence halls for women ad
joining Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
according to a recent announce
ment by University officials.
The first new building will be
known as the Julia L. Love Me
morial residence In honor of the
wife of Don L. Love, former mayor
and prominent citizen of Lincoln,
who has given S55,000 toward
erection of the hall. This will be
Supplemented by a grant recently
approved by the PWA.
Fronting on 16th st flush with
the west front of Raymond hall,
the structure will house 96 girls.
It will be attached to the present
unit by means of the existing
porch on the north. Similar in de
sign to the present hall, it will be
three stories in height, of red brick
construction trimmed In stone, and
carrying out the present modified
colonial design. It is not intended
that the new building lose Its iden
tity in the larger unit of Raymond
hall, but it will be distinctive in
itself. A suitable bronze tablet will
be erected in it as a memorial to
Mrs. Love.
Structures House 100.
The second residence hall will be
erected at the northeast corner of
Raymond hall, according to pres
ent plans, and it too will be con
nected to the latter structure by a
porch. It will be financed by a
PWA grant and the University
dormitory corporation.
In stating why he made the gift
of $55,000 to the University, Mr.
Love said that "Nebraska and the
city of Lincoln have done much
for me and I am happy in being
able to show my appreciation in
this way. I have been here so long
and have been so closely asso
ciated with Chancellor Burnett and
many faculty members of former
years that the University of Ne
braska seems more like my own
university.'' Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Burnett were close friends, and it
was largely through Dr. Burnett's
efforts that the gift was secured.
Expressing his appreciation for
Mr. Love's generosity, former
Chancellor Burnett said, "The Uni
versity Is under lasting obligations
to Mr. Love for this beautiful resi
dence hall which will make a de
lightful home for approximately
100 University girls throughout
their college years."
'plb-3Kr
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" 7T fl. xrrj , a 1 -oj rife
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' W' i-:
i iii J i iiumiwJ
Lincoln Journal
The architect's drawing above
shows the proposed dormitory for
women made possible by the gen
erous gift of former Mayor Don
L. Love in memory of his wife.
The building will be known as the
Julia L. Love Memorial Residence.
tion, the University conducted a
short Police Institute from June
13 to 17. A number of outside
speakers of note as well as local
and state officers addressed the
peace office; attending.
Appriximately 250 supervisors,
teachers and workers on WPA
adult education and nursery school
projects gathered at the University
in July for a state WPA teachers
education conference.
ally the college world, not what
is right with it. They need to
keep their roots in the musty old
basement halls, not live in gilded
splendor.
Collegiate journalists ought al
ways to be inflamed with the spirit
of reform. They might to a yw
lng out against the smugness. Cut;
like a pestilence, too often spreads
over a college campus, InecUa
the faculty. Isolated from HaOty,
and students, depending upfn
dad's earnings. A good eellefo
editor ought always be la danger
of being fired from Ma Job (tad
kicked out of school.
Welcome) Studtnit
to Diamond Grill
R
I 44
fiemt
Uth r Sta. Jtek
DON L.
Lincoln Journal.
LOVE.
for the installation of new seats
to replace the old ones which have
been splintered and worn by ex
posure to the elements and long
usage. As funds may become avail
able later, plans are also being de
veloped for the completion of the
Vadium with an additional perma
nent seating capacity for some
115.000 spectators.
r
HER company on your meal ticket. Thriflr ud.U urrhae
IS.S0 meal Ikkrt for SS.OO or 1170 me.1 lirket for I1.S0.
Y. M. C. A.
FOUNTAIN
& CAFETERIA
Remodeled
13th A Streets
Welcome T I I P Kl P Iff F
STUDENTS 1 w , " 1 ' "
presents
AMERICA'S SWINGING
SINGING FAVORITE
Awgvvan
Begins Sales
Editor Promises Current
Issue 'In Few Weeks'
rzi
II V Hi
SINGING FAVORITE IV
LUJLUlUxJ W. fe
IIIJTH IIOK1X
Thur., Sept. 15 rc ',
TURNPIKE yr I
Advsnee Tickets 100 Es. Tss PtU it If
Osnielsen florsl Co, 130 N Str. J
Adm. st Doer 1.J5 ts., Tss "sld. t v i
HHcaaMaaaaaaaaamMmaiaaMSBBlH mm,
Individual Awg-wan subscrip
tions will ro on sale tomorrow
morning when the humor maga
xine will maintain desks at the
back of the coliseum for the bene
fit of the incoming freshmen. Sub
scriptions may be bought there on
Monday or Tuesday or after that
time at the Awgwan office in room
20 of the Student Union.
According to Business Manager
Dick McGinn is. the box subecnp
Uons to fraternities and sororities,
have already been sold, and the
circulation department reports
that plans have been made which
will make the distribution of the
Awgwan wider and more efficient
than ever before.
AlLho handicapped by a lack of
equipment, moving to new offices
and new organization, the editors
ci the Awgwan promise that the
September Issue will be on the
stands In a few weeks. Artist Jim
Foreman has already completed
plans lor the September cover.
aii rresnmen, aopnoraores, or
upperclassmen who are Interested
in work on the Awrwan are re
quested to apply in person to the
editor, Virginia O titer, or the
business manager. Dick. McGinnls.
University
Grants Six
Ph. Ds
Summer Meets Keep
Campus Highlighted
Climaxing nine weeks of warm
weather scholastic activity, the
University awarded degrees and
certificates to 259 students this
summer the largest number since
1930. In . addition six students
earned Ph.D. degrees.
Enrollment reached 2.215, nearly
200 ahead of last year's 2.017 reg
istrants. Professors from nine uni
versities worked on the summer
faculty as well as a number of
superintendents ' and supervisor
from various cities throughout the
state.
One of the biggest events .held
on the campus during the summer
was the University's educational
conference, June 22-25. Dr. W. E.
Blatz. psychologist for the Dionne
quintuplets artd-a. ynember of the
St, George s school for child study
at Toronto, Canada, . was among
the principal speakers. Other
speakers from out of the state in
cluded Dr. H. L. Caswell of Co
lumbia university, and Dr. Clyde
M. Hill of Yale. More than 500
educators attended the confer
ence.
Successful Boys' State.
Two hundred and fifty-four
boys, high school juniors from all
over the state, moved into Lincoln
last June to set up the first Corn
husker Boys" state on the college
of agriculture campus. University
officials and faculty members as
sisted in the week long program
which was designed to teach the
boys of the privileges, rights and
responsibilities of American citi
zenship and offer them practical
instruction in state government.
In cooperation with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and the
Nebraska State Sheriffs associa-
Challenge
TotlieRas
DON'T GO HIGH HAT.
Somewhat disconcerting, jour.
nalistically, is the news from Lin
coln that the offices of the Daily
Nebraskan, the student newspa
per (affectionately "The Rag")
will hereafter be in the new Stu
dent Union building.
And pretty swank, with new
desks, equipment, installations
"nstterned after the editorial
rooms of a metropolitan newspa- i
Per- ....
No more cocKroacnes. no mure
falling plaster. No more dank
smell from insufficient Dasemeni
ventilation in tumbling down U
hall. No more battered desks and
tables, littered floors, unkempt
walls.
The picture is all wrong, cer
tainly to the many alumni of the
Rag staff who labor for The
World-Herald. Wrong, too, by al
most every conception of the func
tion of college journalism.
Such Journalism ought not be
high hat It ought never be
aligned with the swells in frater
nity row. It belongr among the
drudges and grinds of college life.
Its editors need to have the teel-
ine. always, for the underdog.
They need to meditate upon what
is wrong with the world, speciric-
WELCOME DANCE Tonitc
ITe rxlrnj our arWcomc to all V. K. StuH$
Pin In Dene ktrt toafte
GEORGE SHUEY
ana his Southern Swing Sand nsylnf
Marvelous Music at a Lew Price
Admission Only 2Sc Dlfi IiS0-1:M
KING'S BALL ROOM
Locate' at Ciltl en
Coming Fri., Oct. 7th JIMMY DOftttY
WELCOME
N.U. STUDENTS
When your garments need Clean
ing, Presing or Repairing Send
them to the old reliable
MODERN CLEANERS
SOUKUP ts WEST0YIR
Phone F 2S77
M34lfc Year In Uwdi
Service to Students
Boyd Printing Co.
113 So. 14th
B1917
SjOinp. HfL? Stop Off on Fourth at
DRESBACK BEAUTE SALON
ill gM. Mat. B-6235
FEATURING "HAIRSTYLING" .
BY EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
Miss Ruth Klemtnt, Manager
Mlse Marie Itier Miss Clady Ellington
Miss Marjerle Yowng, Formerly with Jo Bowen
Today
Is
Three-Cent
Day
All Rides and Funhouse 3c
i ,
3c
3c
The biggest amuse
ment value ever of
fered Came ride all
the rides and have
ne grand time.
Wr i
Bring the date or
the whole crows' and
join In this gala fun
event you cant af
ford to miss It
RIDE DANCE - SWIM ROLLER SKATE
CM Your Lmtl Strim In ttif tall V uWr Pool
Today It the Leaf Day of th Sfamn ,
CAPITOL BEACH
FREE C4TE ADMISSIO
w
We're Glad To Have You Back!
This Year As Alwoyi Boforej Mak
These Theaters Your Headquarters Ttt
the Best In Entertainment!
For The First Week of School
Here's a Swell Ana of Shows Especial!?
Booked For Youll
Don't Forget To Ask About The $250,000 "Movi Quit" Ca4tl
You Can Still Gt Free Contest Bookltto At
The STUART-LINCOLN And LIBERTY Theater
.... Just A Hint Of The SAoVi In Sore For Yes
"Marie Antoinette" "My Lucky Star" "Boys Towtb- "Too
IIol to Handle" "Spawn ol the North" "Professor Beware"
"Men With Wings" "Always Goodbye" "Racket Bust
ers' "Cowboy and the Lady."