THE
DAILY
NEBRASKA K
IBBM8
Kelly and Galvln '
Day and White
William Molten
Reino & Floret
PATHE NEWS
Midwinter Madnett
Margaret Islet Co.
All Seat Matt. 15c; Nlghta, 2tc
AMINA
Spanish Violinist
MADAM MARION
Rapid Change Artist
THE WAY OF WOMAN
Laugh of Scorn
Kate'a Love Knot
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
Wed. and Thura., Sept. 13-14
"LIEUT. DANNY, U. S. A."
and f
Two Part Keystone Comedy
Fri. and Sat., Sept. 15-16
"THE PURPLE LADY"
"HIS FIRST TOOTH"
"Mutt and Jeff" Cartoon
"SPA"
Get your Lunchea at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
WELCOME TO THE '
Sugar Bowl
for
Pure Candies
TO THE
"Camera Exchange"
for
Photo Suppliea
School Suppliet
1552 O Street
Schembecks
Orchestral
Service.....
always
mi SOMETHING
Welcome
Back to School
fellows . . .
We're ready for you
with the greatest
showing of snappy
young men's clothes
made a great show
ing at
5
TO
MAKE PROGRESS ON
NEW BUILDINGS
DAIRY HUSBANDRY BUILDING
COMPLETE BY NOVEMBER 1
Mill Work Will be Lata on Betsey
Hall and Chemiitry
Building
Work on the three new buildings,
Dairy Husbandry hall, Bessey hall and
Chemistry building, was delayed by
strikes and lack of sufficient laborers
during the summer, but In spite of
that the progress has been natlsfac
tory.
The Dairy Husbandry building on
the farm campus is practically com
pleted, and will be ready for class
room and laboratory use November 1
It will then contain the best of the
modern apparatus for teaching the
datry Industry, and from the stand
point of efficiency be without an equal
the country over.
Bettey Building
The superstructure of the BeBsey
building is also about done, and all
of the building work will be finished,
in the opinion of Superintendent of
Construction Chowins, within thirty
days. There is considerable doubt
that the building may be used this
school year, as the mills will not prom
ise to begin filling orders for equip
ment until February 1.
The contractor on the Chemistry
building has not been able lately to
get enough bricklayers to speed up
the work, only ten working on the
building in the past few weeks. No
contracts for new buildings, were
awarded during the summer on ac
count of the continued high cost of
structural steel. Bids were again re
ceived on the agricultural engineering
building, bnt the contract could not
be let.
Change Building Plant
That' the regents will be forced to
substitute reinforced concrete for
structural steel, If the building pro
gram is to be carried on as originally
planned, is becoming the general
belief. Architect Hodgson of Chicago
is drawing all of the tentative plant
for proposed buildings now with con
crete specified instead of steel. The
agricultural engineering building on
the farm, and the social science build
ing on the city campus will probably
be built with this basic material.
When the new BeBsey building is
completed so that Nebraska hall may
be vacated, the plan is to raze the
latter building and use much of the
material from it for the teachers' col
lege high school building on the city
campus. The new teachers' college
building will then be semi-fireproof.
The added space gained in the Tem
ple building by the removal of the
teachers' college will be used for an
enlarged university cafeteria.
PHI BETA KAPPA
DROP GREEK AfiD
MATH AS REQUISITES
No longer will aspirants to Phi Beta
Kappa scholarship honors be com
pelled to take Greek or Latin to Quali
fy for membership in the scholarship
fraternity at Nebraska university. By
vote of the Nebraska. Alpha chapter
early this summer, the ancient lan
guage and mathematics requirement
4 as removed, and all students who
become eligible for the A. B. degree
will also be eligible for the P. B. K.
key.
Excellence in scholarship will of
course irulde the society in making
the elections, and a student to be
elected to the Nebraska university
chapter must have completed at least
sixty-four hours in this school.
AT THE AG. COLLEGE
The cafeteria of the home economics
department expected to move to the
toiler house in the agricultural engi
neering building, but on account of the
effect of the war on the prices of
building material the agricultural en
gineering building will not be built
and the cafeteria will be forced to
serve mealt at its old stand in the
home economics building.
CUPID BUSY
Reports have reached the engineer
ing department of the recent marriage
of the following graduates and former
students of the college of engineer
ing: C. M. Delano, ex-'12; T. E. Wood,
ex-15; G..A. Graham, ex-'13; W. J.
Krug, '12; O. C. Montgomery, '11; H.
C. Slater, '12; H. F. Wallace, '11; L.
C. Wicks, ex-'U; E. R. Wiggins, '13;
V. C. George, '16; K. O. Walker; H. S.
Kinney, '13; J. R, R. Martin, '12; C. D.
Kinsman, '12; W. B. Coale, ex-'ll;
W. F. Chauner, 12; D. P. Weeks, jr.,
'15, and Henry Schlachter, ex-'17.
Jean Sorenson, '13. Is living in Cam
bridge, Mass.
Agnes Anderson, '19, will teach In
Grand Island this year. i
Mable Sterne', '15, will teach t Su
perior again this winter.
Paul Martin, '15, is private secretary
to Congressman KIncaid.
Burke Taylor, '17, is secretary of the
commercial club at Gering.
A. E. Brj'son remained in Lincoln
the greater part of the summer.
Silas Bryan, '15, spent the snmmsr
on his father's farm near Lincoln.
Edna Coffee, 18, spent her vacation
with her mother at San Diego, Cal.
Clark Dickinson, '14, returns to Har
vard to get his doctor degree, this
fan.
Herbert Reese, 16, will be coach at
the Lincoln high School the coming
year.
Hartington. He returned to Lincoln
rTiiAO1air fvsvm To ttH- A WrVi V A V.a4 I
been working out with the football
squad.
Marian Sweeaey, '15, of Lincoln, who
has been teaching in Pullman, Wash.,
the past two years, will return this
week to take up her duties there.
Dana F. Cole, assistant in the de
partment of economics, spent the sum
mer in New York City, where he
studied marketing at Columbia university.
Miss Julia Veach of Clineon, Mo.,
was married to Prof. E. J. Maxwell
of the dairy department, July 27. Mrs.
Maxwell is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Missouri.
John L. Cutright returned Saturday
morning from Plattsburg, N. V, where
he has been taking a course for the
past month in the government mili
tary training camp.
Willow Heckart, '17, was married to
John Bland, a Kappa Alpha from Co
lumbia, Mo., on September 2. They
will make their home in Hill City, So.
Dak., after. October 1.
Joe Pekar was associated the early
part of the summer with his father in
the building and contracting business.
A month was spent in Denver and the
surrounding mountain haunts.
C. T. Moore, civil, '11, mechanical
engineering, '15, is acting chief geolo
gist of the Empire Gas & Fuel com
pany, at Bartlesville, Okla. His force
Includes F. C. Campbell, civil, '15, as
topographical draftsman.
C. H. Epperson, IB, is busy in his
campaign for connty attorney of Clay
county.
Lamar Folda spent most of his va
cation on a geological trip through
the Bad Lands.
Reed Dawson, Nebraska, '14, Har
vard law, '17, returns to Cambridge
next Saturday.
Lloyd Hagerman and Herschel Nix
on spent their vacation on farms near
Mound City, Mo.
C. A. Sorenson, '15, has been ap
pointed secretary of the Nebraska
Municipal league.
B. J. Novotny spent the major por
tion of his vacation on his father's
farm near Clarkson.
John A. Cejnar was in the sage
brush and sandhill conntry selling
aluminum, last summer.
Rawson White, '18, and Maurice Loo-
mis, '18, spent the summer camping
and fishing on the eastern coast.
H. J. Schwab, '16, was with the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
selling life insurance this summer.
Otho Doyle, '13, who is practicing
law in Plalnview, spent last week at
he hofbe of his parents In Lincoln.
Charles E. Peterson was in Lin
coln the latter part of the summer
soliciting advertising for The Star.
Edward F. Steck was substitute ru
ral mall carrier at Milllgan. The lat
ter part of the summer he worked In
a garage.
Walter Metzgar worked the whole
summer on his fatLer'B farm near
Mound City, Mo. He returned to Lin
coln Monday.
Wayne L. Townsend. junior Corn
husker managing editor, was doing
reportorial work in Lincoln the great
er part of the summer.
Ted Kubik remained in Lincoln dur
ing the summer session of the univer
sity, acting as assistant in the Bo
hemian department The latter part
of the vacation he spent on a farm
near his home at Clarkson.
Roy M. Green, civil, '14, who re
ceived the degree of master of science
In highway engineering at Columbia
university last June, is now assistant
professor of highway engineering at
the Texas A. & M. college, College
Station, Tex.
Merrill Reed, '15, has returned from
New York City, where he has been at
tending Columbia university during
the eummer. He had a scholarship in
the Columbia botanical gardens and
took special scientific research work
under Dr. Harper.
Joe T. Votava, law, '11, of Omaha
married Miss Anna Louise Dusatko
August 17. They are at home after
September 15 at 806 North 49th street,
Omaha. Mr. Votava represented the
university in debate with Wisconsin,
1908; Minnesota, 1909, and Wisconsin.
1910.
The engagement of Helen Heaton,
15, of Wahoo to Merril Rohrbaugh,
'15, of Omaha, was announced a few
weeks ago. The wedding is to take
place September 26. Mr. Rohrbaugh is
a member of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity and Miss Heaton of
Alpha PM.
John Grennan, who has for five
years been in charge of the classes
in foree and foundry in the depart
ment of mechanical engineering, has
resigned to accept a position In the
Michigan Agricultural college, at East
Lansing, Mich. His successor has not
yet been appointed.
George B. Blackstone, civil, Febru
ary, '12, was married on September 4
to Grace Ida Brown, of Kearney, Neb.,
a former University of Nebraska stu
dent and a graduate of the University
of California. Mr. and Mrs. Black
Rtone will be at home after October 1
at Indianapolis, Ind., where Mr. Black-
stone is engaged as Instructor in the
manual training high school.
union Mitrhull a. former as- t t Wuks. ir.. agricultural engl-
sistant in the rhetoric department, neering, IB. was married on AuguBt
left Saturday for ew York City, si to Marian Hazel McClean, of Fre
v,o -m ntnflv Interior fiecorat- mnnt. "Neh. Mr. Weeks hat just re-
In at the New York school of fine! signed hiB position at chief hydro-
. - ie- . . ... m Btn
and applied arts and also -me lltTgrapher
erary work-
Ben F. Dale, of the 1915 Cornhusk
r. worked during vacation with a
carpenters' crew In his horn town of J the department.
in the office of the state
melneer to accept an appointment as
Instructor in agricultural engineering
at Iowa state college, Ames, la under
M. F. P. Costelloe, civil, '06, head of
New Drug Store
AND
Soda Fountain Business
jutt opened In the
New Orpheum Theatre Building
two blocks touth of the campus
SODA FOUNTAIN 15 tables and fiO chairs; especial nre given to
sanitary conditions; we make our own sirups.
LUNCHEONETTE Hot chocolate, coiTee, eoco.i. Hc.t Soups Bouil
lon, chicken, cream of tomato, clam, oyster. Meats and Sand
wiches Chicken, ham, choose, club house. We cook our own
meats and prepare our own soups.
CANDIES We handle the high grade Johntton's line and the estab
lished local Gillcn line; we toast our own almonds and pecans.
TOILET GOODS A full and attractive line.
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We do developing and printing.
FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's and other ronkes.
You are invited to meet your friends at the Orpheum Drug Store.
K telephone and writing table for your convenience. Rest seats for
rour comfort while you wait. Entrances on P street and from the
heatre lobby.
Orpheum Drug Company
Larson Hildreth '95 and '96, Fay W. Fraker and Harry W. Gartner '13.
formerly at Harley's.
oun a
flj &s rjs y
rBHS
We offer our stock of Modern Self Filling Fountain Vi-.v.s at
at discount of 20 per cent on the retail price. The pens
range in price from
$2.50 to $5.00
The "U of N" Self Filling Fountain Pen carries the same
guarantee that goes -with the Waterman. It is a 14kt lever
pen and sells for $1.50.
W eoffer a full line of Waterman's '"Ideal" Tens in "Safety"
and "Self Fillers."
THE
nco
Boot
Store
1126 O SntEET
PRINTING, ENGRAVING
EMBOSSING
Special attention given to "Class" printing. The kind that is
different.
Office Equipment & Supply Co.
LATSCH BROS., Mgr.
117 So. 12th B1217
A Complete line of Engineers' Supplies.
POTCH
ttlU.
. , r. - t
The Dutch Mill
AT THE WINDSOR
230-234 No. 11th Street
The most attractive and Unique
EATING
Place in Town.
Special attention given to Faculty
Members and Sudents
WINDSOR HOTEL CO,
AUGUST HAGENOW, Manager.
CHAP IN BROS. 127 So. 13A St
...Jf tOWCrS ALL THE TIME
WE SELL KODAKS
AND ALL THE SUTPLIES FOR THEM
We do developing and Printing
LINCOLN PHOTO &UPPLY CO.
1217 O 8L ' (Eastman Kodak Co.)