7
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THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 21, 1922
DR. EARHART RETURNS
F
Teacher '8 College Instructor Back
From New York City After
Trustees' Meeting
(University Publcity Office.)
Dr. Lida B. Earhart of Teachers'
College attended a meeting of the
board of trustees of Columbia Univer
sity, New York City, November 9.
of which she is a member. The board
announces the completion of a drive
for J2.000.000 for a new library; and
it accepted and ordered printed the re
port or Dr. Earhart on "Scholarship,
Fellowship and Loan Funds" In which
she made the following recommenda
tions, wnicn pui inese awards on a
new basis:
"First That fellowships be retain
ed and awarded to students of marked
ability. These fellowships are to be
given purely as honors and with no
thought of their affording financial re
lief. "Second Students may be cared
for through loans and handled on a
purely business basis.
"Third That relier may be afford
ed through employment either on a
perannum or per hour basis as the
situation requires. This employment
to have no connection whatever with
the fellowships or scholarships. Those,
excepting these latter, are not to ren
der services for any benefits received.
"Fourth Provision for some form
of relief in the nature of outright gifts
which" would be made to the excep
tional few, such as missionaries at
home on sabbatical year's leave of ab
sence who are attempting to improve
themselves while at home, and also
to others of the same character who
are not eligible to fellowships and are
unable to repay loans."
Graduate Returns
To Visit Friends
W. K. Chapline. D. Sc. '13, Is calling
on friends in the Botany department
this week. Mr. Chapline specialized
in Botany and Forestry while he was
in the University. At present he is
director of the national grazing work
of the United States forest service.
His office is In Washington, D. C,
but he spends most of his time in the
field in the western part of the coun
try, working on a study of forage
problems with other Nebraska graduates.
Wisconsin's victory over Minnesota
revealed the final development of the
football bug. A big man wearing a
huge Cardinal W on one arm and a
big M on the other, occupied a space
In the. stands and attracted attention
by his wild rooting. He explained
loudly that he had attended Wiscon
sin ior two years, then chang.d to
Minnesota, therefore he wore both arm
bands. He rccud first for one team
and then for another, and finally
when Williams broke loose for
his 70-yard run and Martineau saved
the day by a desperate leap over the
interference, the big man got so ex
cited his right arm got into a fight
with his It ft. Minnesota Daily.
fil
rhirty-cne Copies of Old Master
pieces Presented by Mrs.
Carroll Beckwith
JUST
ARRIVED!
THE LATEST
IN
PURSES
and
HAND BAGS
l i
For Miss Coed i
$1.95 j
TO j
$15.00 j
i
I
1 University Publicity Office.)
Thirty-one copies of old masterpiece-;
made by the late Carroll Beck
with. foremost mural painter and au
thor of many books on art. which were
presented to the University of Ne
braska School of Fine Ars by Mrs.
Carroll Beckwith. widow of the noted
artist, have arrived at the Art Gal
lery and will be placed on exhibition
about December 1 in the entrance hail
and in the main reading room of the
library. The value of these pictures
is great, according to Edwin How
land Blashfield. because the originals
of these particular pictures will never
be exhibited in America: they are
firmly lodged in European galleries.
Be kwith's work was done for his own
instruction and as that of an enthus
iast, not as a professional copyist. The
collection comprises copies of the fol
lowing: Velasquez "The Coronation of the
Virgin." "L.is Lances." "Portrait of
the Sculptor Mantagnez." "The Infan
ta." "Phillip IV of Spain." "The Jes
ter" and "Vulcan's Forge."
Tiepolo "Antony and Cleopatra,"
and "Fragment of Ceiling."
Tintoretto "Descent From the
Cross" and "Suzanna and the Eiders."
Rubens "Peace and War." "Por
trait of An Unknown Man." "Venus at
the Forge of Vulcan." "Assumption of
the Virgin" and "Adoration of the
Maji."
Ribera "Piebot."
Veror.es Temptation of Saint
Anthony."
Van Dyck "Charles the First of
England." "A Garden Scene" and a
"Portrait of Isabe"a Van Asche."
Annabel Caracii "Pan."
Henri Martin "Crucifixion modern).
Hirch "Nit'i:: fmo'lern). ami 1
"Hero Await:!!? I-ear.der" (modern)
by Cabanel.
"Virgin and Ch;!.!" by Parmigianino.
"Venu and the Three Graces" by
Giovanni Vr::i I.ys.
"Portrait of Monsieur I.e reltier" by
Lare:!l;ere.
"The Qi:..-.?i M; r:a I.erzinska" and
"Madame Adelaide of France" by Nat-
tier.
"Officers of the St. George's Doek-n"
1'V Franz Hals.
UNI FACULTY MEN
E
Thirteen Members of Faculty
Give Boy Scout Tests for
Merit Badge
(University Publicity Office.)
Thirteen University of Nebraska
faculty members are examiners of boy
scouts applying for merit badges.
These examiners question and test the
applicants on the things that a scout
is required to know In order to be
come an Eagle scout, the highest de
gree. These faculty members are:
Agriculture It. E. Holland .leader.
Agricultural Agents.
Art Prof. P. II. Grummann, direc
tor of School of Fine Arts.
Astronomy Prof. G. D. Swezey,
Astronomy.
Athletics H. F. Schulte. head track
coach.
Bird Study Prof. U. II. Wolcott.
Zoology.
Botany Prof. R. J. Pool. Botany.
Chemistry Prof. F. V. Upson,
chemistry.
Conservation Prof. R. J. Pool, Bot
any. Electricity Prof. O. E. Edison, Elec
trical Engineering.
Forestry Prof. R. J. Pool. Botany.
Gardening R. E. Holland, leader.
Agricultural Agents.
Interpreting Prof. h. FosBler, Mod
ern Languages.
Machinery Prof. J. V. Haney, Me
chanical Engineering.
Mining Prof. E. H. Barbour, Geol
ogy. Music Dean J. H. Rosborough, Uni
versity School of Musio.
Signalling Lt. M. G. Oliver, Mili
tary department.
ECONOMICAL.
Wanted Turkey for Thanksgiving.
Will exchange a brand new twin six
limousine car and throw in house
and lot for good bargain. Don't want
expensive bird. Syracuse Post Standard.
DR. GONDRA GOES 10
Will Attend Executive Commit
tee Meeting of Natonal Soil
Survey Association
Dr. George E. Coudra, director of
soil survey and conservation, left
Thursday for the University of Illi
nois to attend the annual meeting 01
the National Soil-Survey Association
of which he Is a member. This is an
organization of all the soil-survey di
rectors numbering about seventy, or-
The
Evans Laundry
LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS
i
I
M
ft
i
3
BOll-
ganized to study methods of
survey work.
C. W, Rosenlof of Teachers College
has organized a class in education at
Tawnee City for the rural teachers
of Pawnee county. Meetings are to
be held throughout the wiutor. A
similar class will be organized at
Murdock.
Miss Rose B. Clark, A. M.. 'IS, pro
fessor of elementary education at Ne
braska Wesleyan University, Is writ
ing a Nebraska supplement for the
Human-Geography series edited by J.
Russell Smith and published by the
Winston Company of Philadelphia.
Librarian M. L- Wyer. vice-president
of the American Library Asso
ciation 6000 members Is, with other
members of the executive committee
arranging for the annual meeting at
Arkansas C ty next April.
TOUCHDOWN FOR DAD.
Little Peony Sauermilch says the
reason they didn't have brandy sauce
on their Thanksgiving pudding was be
cause pape got Into the kitchen while
mama was sweeping the porch. Drew
Post Bulletin (American Legion.)
Mrs. Speedo (with rural accent)-
Isn't this nice "punk-ln" plet
Mr. Speedo It's punk all right.
Topics of the Day films.
M
333 No. 12th - - B-3355
ilitary Ball, Dec. 8
OPENS FORMAL SEASON
See us for rental of Tuxedos. Vest included.
The Varsity Cleaners
TOY WYTHERS
B3677
FRED THOMSEN
.1
1
J
I 1
Nejrro Educator
Praises Work Of
Former Student
o
c
e
c
c
c
c
REMEMBER
Vails
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
6C2
WE DELIVER
Call B-4423
ttvILLAR'S
SPRESCEIPTION
II HARM ACY
That Prof. George W. Cf.rver. di-rr-ir,r
of the agricultural experiment
Vi;on at Tu'k'goe Institute. Tuske-sr-o.
Ala., and a graduate of Iowa
State, class of 194. Is doing wondr-
! ful work for the ngro in the south
oils the opinion of E. D. Washington.
son cf Booker T. Washington, famous
- nr-zro P'lucafor, who visited Iowa
Q j Fiat" f-oiV-ge last" Monday.
2 ' "Prof. Carver is one of the most
5 1 enthusiastic experimentalists In our
Jfaoulty of 197 members and in teach
i s:,ing practical agriculture and cbemis
C try to our Etud'-nts he Is doing a won
derful amount of good for the negro
race," declared Mr. Washington.
"This year Tuskegee has nearly
2.000 studf-nts, more than ever before
In Its history. With mot of these
students coming from the southern
stat'-s, the Influence of the school is
becoming a great factor in educating
the black masses.
.Iowa State Student.
Order Now Your Printed or
Enow1 Christmas Greet
ing Cards.
Boyd Printing Co.
1?? riorth 12th St.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Student Printing.
244 IT. 11TH ST, Lincoln.
RENT A NEW FORD High claw
cam for particular people. Ixiwest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company, B47I8. 1120 P St
RAIV Ori. s:::v: snow or sleet.
yoo"u see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on
tj street. BlO B1517, 1125 P Et-
WAN'TED, NOW A number of
young men between ages of 17 and
25 to sign up for employment as
chautauqua tent men, next summer.
Good salary. Expenses paid. Your
cho!ce of routes. Enclose stamped
and addn-nsed envelope for particu
lars. Act now. MIdweft Placement
Bureau. Box 1210, Omaha, Neb.
I I
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Cloth Craft and Other Fine Overcoats
$19 $24 $27 $29 $31
Leather, Mole and
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ON THE
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