J
'SIX tup inn v niivsK:,T .
TurRsn w. SKPTKMnr.R 1:. ion
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M Oil FIREPROOF
AG JUDGING PAVILION
ES
PS!
Gramlich Announces New
Building to Be Open
In Six Weeks.
Tha animal husbandrv denart-
iMt at the aCTicultnr) oollor-.
OCCUTIV th J..
fpavUion building about the fore
f nrr f xrt..i
c - "mgtr was me an
nounce mont made tAtlwy by Trof.
H. J. Gramltrh. head of the de
partment. The pavilion v par
tially deftroyed by fire last
spring.
Regent a of the univerity re
cently let a contract for approxi
mately $18,000 to the Kirifrery
Construction company for repair
ing the pavilion. The plumbing and
other work to to be done by the
construction crew of the I'niver
sity of Nebraska. The pavilion ts
to be Mrietlv fireproof when fin-
' isbed this fall, according to Gram
llich. ! "We expect the Judging pavilion
I will be a gr?at improvement over
I the old building. The plans for the
building call for nix classrooms
j with plenty of room for the de
I partment," Trofessor Gramlich rc
I ports.
' Students taking animal hus-
I
M
NUGENHEIM5
Quality and Lower
Prices again brought
the R. O. T. C. Uni
form Contract.
Quality and lower prices also
prevail on all uniform acces
sories. Garrison Belts
Field Shoes
. Boots
Spurs, Chains and Straps
Saddle Soap
Boot Hooks
Sabre Chains
All Uniform Ornaments
lUGENHEIMS
The Pen Your Father
and Grandfather Used!
Waterman's are still as efficient as two genera
dons ago. Built first of all for writing service,
you can buy no better pen for college. They
give you:
' J A selection of pen points repardlens of
style or price
2 An extra large ink capacity in every
model.
3 Attractive colors in modern designs.
4 Every worthwhile mechanical improve
ment which perfects writing.
Pens from 2.75 to S 1 0.
Waterman's Ideal
Ink
There is no finer writing"
fluid. Made in fix colon
for dip or fountain pen
write on ny paper super
ior quality at real low cost.
Pencils $1 to $o.
Waterman
S. INK
Muds A Oiwnzl Co., 13th A N St.
Tuckr-Shn, 11 O St.
utlr Wapey Drug Co.. 117 South 17th St.
Lincoln Book Star. 132 South 12th St.
Litidi Broa.. 111S O St.
Fenton B. Fleming, 114S O St.
bnndry judging course will judge
livestock in the iwrfie nng as in
the old building. Rleacher scats
are to be conducted on the east
side of the first floor intend of
west as previously. A clasMnom
adjoins the judging ring, making
it more convenient for animal hus
bandry classes.
The corridor in tie newly re
paired building on the second floor
will run north and south instead
of east and west as in the old
structure. Five classrooms with
offices with all instructors in the
department are to be on the floor.
The large classroom accommo
dates sixty persons. The other
classroom is found in the north
end of the first floor.
Previous to moving to the pa
vilion, classes in the animM hus
bandly department are to meet in
the old machinery hall building
and the plant pathology building
as last spring.
No plans have been made as yet
for the construction of a fireproof
warehouse for the agronomy de
partment for use in storing seed
altho the last legislature made
provision in the appropriation for
building such a warehouse. At the
present time the seed is being
stored in the top story of the horse
bftm.
ANNUAL GREEK RUSH PE
RIOD BRINGS OUT USU
AL OLD GAPS WITH A
FEW NEW ADDITIONS;
SORORITIES PARADE
WARES.
(Continued from Page J.i
'just sitt.n'," tlic boy had not been
asked to pledge. Tuesday after
noon nis lather dropped in, looked
over the house, and floored the
fraternity with this:
'This looks like a pretty good
club anil I think I'll let my boy
stay here. What are your rates?"
a number of trite sayings are
dragged out of the box for use
during rush week of every year.
' Here are a few of them:
Of course it is not our policy to
say anythin against any other
fraternity, but -.
After looking at our records 1
am sure that there can be no
question in your mind but that we
1 are the best lodge on the campus.
You'll find us a clean cut bunch
of gentlemen and our alumni ab
' solutely permit no drinking among
; members.
Your dad will be awfully glad to
1 hear that you've pledged such and
such.
Why the so and aos have been
j saying that for the past ten years
and it s all a bunch of hooey.
Come on up stairs. We want
to show you our locker rooms.
Is there a boy named o.tnes
out here? We'd like to see him
just a minute pull-lease.
Jones, Jones! No, Jones isn't
here.
wen hmith, 1 suppose
know what we want to talk
j'ou about.
Thus it goes,
same old line,
nually hy a few new gags,
it's all a partt of rush week
a rushee doesn't fall for the speil
at one house he's sure to take the
count at one of the next. Get That
Man is the slogan of every frater
nity and they usually do with
certain exceptions.
Every year
supplemented
vou
to
the
If
director of the school of fine arts
l'.rofe,sor Grummann has done ex
rellent woik. The whool has
achieved a recognised standing of
leadership in the middlewest. The
regents had tendered him the posi
tion of iesn of the fine arts group
but the inducements presented by
the Jolyn Memorial were such
that he thought it best to accept."
I'nder rr. Grummann's admin
tstration. the university has re
ceived manv valuable gifts. A
group of paintings and ptudies by
Walter Shurlaw, presented by his
widow, was the finest gift. Then
the unusual collection of hand
copies of Kuropean masterpieces
was presented by Mrs. Beckwith.
Mr. Will Gregg of Hackensack,
N. J has contributed five paint
ings and a large collection of etch
ings to which he is adding from
time to time. Mrs. Florence
Warner has presented a larger
group of paintings by her father,
j. h. Polph. the famous animal
painter of the last generation. The
recent collection of Mr. and Mrs.
K. M. Hall and their bequest to
the university is creating an im
posing colic lion.
In addition to a number of text
books, Dr. Grummann has written
a volume on Isben. and has edited
the Stephenson Picture Studies.
Kor five years he was eo-editor of
Poet-Lore. Kor ten years he re
viewed modern language text
books for the New York School
Journal.
TwentySeven Appointed.
Twenty-seven new members of
the faculty have been appointed
during ihs summer to take the
place of those who have resigned
to take other positions or who are
on leave of absence. Ten of the
new group are alumni of the uni
versity. As a result of the cut in
appropriations, no additions have
been made.
In the department of agronomy.
P. G. Olson has been appointed an
instructor to take the place of T.
H. Goddinr. ivho is on leave. Mr.
Olson recc .-d his B.Sc. degree at
North Dakota and his M.S. at
Illinois.
In place of A. D. Weber, who
has resigned from the department
of animal husbandry, M. A. Alex
ander has b een selected as an as
sociate professor. He received his
M S. degree at the Colorado agri
cultural college and comes from
the University of Wyoming.
FACULTY STAFF
SHOWS SEVERAL
RECENT CHANGES
(Continued from Page l.i
j It has been adjudged by some as
; one of the most magnificent build
i ings In the interior of the United
J States.
j Burnett Regrets Departure.
j "I regret very much to see Pro
j fessor Grummann leave the Uni
! versity of Nebraska." stated Chan
cellor Burnett upon receiving the
resignation. "It means the loss to
j the university of one of its able !
i administrative executives, to say I
i nothing of the loss of a teacher of
' high caliber who has spent the ;
past thirty years in our service. As
FACULTY GREETS
1,500 FRESHMEN
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from Tage 1.)
and talks by Matilda K. Peters
and Prof H. C. Filley on "What
Course Will You Take?"
Following the general convoca
tion in the armory, arts and sci
ence freshmen remained for a col
lege convocation presided over by
Dr. D. D. Whitney of the ecology
department. Acting dean of the
college. Dr. Charles H. Oldfather,
welcomed his group. Dr. A. F.
Jenness spoke on "The Freshman
nd the Arts College." Advisers
were assigned and conferences
held with the st'jdents. Following
lunch, advising and registration
was begun.
Dean Addresses Bizads.
Convocation of the college of
business administration was held
in social science auditorium at
10:20. Dean J. E. LeRossignol
presided and gave the address of
welcome. "Professional Require
ments of the Curirculum" were
discussed by Prof. O. K. Martin,
Instructor in accounting and busi
ness administration, while the
"Non-Professional Requirements of
the Curriculum Scholarship
Awards of the College" were ex
plained by Dr. T. Bruce Robb, pro
fessor of statistics and business
research. Theodore T. Bullock,
associate professor of economics
and business law, spoke on "Qual
ities That Make for Success in
Business." Sectional meetings in
classrooms were followed by lunch.
Th firnron devoted to sec
tion meetings, advising and begin
ning registration.
The college of engineering con
vocation was held in the mechani
cal engineering huiKiing. Fiesh
man Adviser J. P. Colbert pre
sided. Sections for the various
courses were formed and an
nouncements made. Dean J. O.
Ferguson welcomed the new stu
dents, speaking on the "Purposes
of a University Education," The
city campus and engineering lab
oratories were inspected and the
students taken to the agricultural
engineering building st the farm
campus.
Engineers Meet in Afternoon.
Another meeting was held in the
tiirfant activities buildine at the
m)fcr nf atrriculture in the -.fter-
noon with Dean Ferguson presid
ing. Dr. Kay rc. num., paswr m
the First Christian church, spoke
n "Rpliriniis and Social Phases of
University Life." "Personal Hy
giene' was discussed ny lt. n. r..
1Tp--er nrofessor of rathol( gy
and bacteriology at the collep o.
medicine m Omaha. Prof. J. W.
Haney of the mechanical engineei
ing department advised the fresh
men on "Budgeting of Time and
Finances. iresnman auvwi
P. Colbert then explained the re
lation of the student his adv.ser
md the instructor. The engineer
ing student were returned to tne
citv campus by bus.
Dwight Kirsch, assistant profes
sor of drawing and painting, pre
sided at a convocation of fine arts
students in Morrill hall at 10:20.
Group meetings were held as fol
lows: Drawing ana painung iuu
Mr. Kirsch; music with Miss E. M.
Tierney, assistant professor of
theory and history of music: dra
matics with Herb"Yenne. assistant
professor of dramatics. Mr. Yenne
then conducted a tour of the
campus.
New pharmacy students were
welcomed by Dean R. A. Lyman
in pharmacy hall at 10:20. Intro
duction of the instructional staff
was followed by assignment and
meetings with advisers. Students
met again with their advisers and
were conducted on a tour of the
campus in the afternoon.
Lantz Talks to Teachers.
E. W. Lantz. assistant professor
of secondary education, presided at
the teachers college convocation.
There was singing by a girls
chorus and the entire assembly.
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the
college, gave the welcome address.
Dr. Stephen M. Corey spoke on
Student! who are marking their way
through, or In reed of extra money, we
have a pronoaltion to offer you. where
you have no investment whatever. We
furnleh you aamplei of pennant, pil
lows, banners, etc. You take the order,
collect the money, keep the profit and
remit tie our share. Relleble house,
first clans gloods. Write today.
BRAnFoan co.
St. Joseph, Mlrh.
Shaves
Facials
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SANITARY SHOP
SCIENTIFIC
Hair Cutting
Shampoos
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PHONE P. 436S FOR APPOINTMENTS
Stuart Building Barber Shop
2ND FLOOR KOOM 2:!6 .JIM WALTERS, Mgr.
" ??! r :- - ,jrffct.j uTjS ! c- TV -'
3u
-araK ... 1
III
STfli
,- ..iim m jjf I
2k
FREE!
Given to
Every Engineering Student Who Asks
A Book on
Use and Care of Drawing Instruments"
THE SPECIAL G DIETZGEN
Drawing Set pictured above, with genuine Gem Union Ruling Pens, sells
complete for $25.00. This set has the largest assortment of useful instru
ments, a handy Kepuir Kit of extra bots, nuts and screws and further
more this set is designed and made to give the Kngineer Worthwhile
Service. When you ask for your free book look these sets over also
our full line of Supplies.
' TRIANGLES T SQUARES INKS
CURVES DRAWING BOARDS PAPER
SLIDE RULES PEN POINTS
Save Your Co-OP Coupons!
CO-OP
COUPONS
Each $5.00 Worth Is Good
for 25c in TRADE
Given with Every Purchase
"The Teachers College Freshmen."
Big sisters were presented. Lunch
was followed by advising and reg
istration. Freshman day was inaugurated
in and its success In acquaint
ing the new students with the uni
versity has warranted a continua
tion of the plan. Fraternity and
sorority rushing was closed during
the day to allow sll new students
to attend.
NEW STAFFS TAKE UP
PUBLICATION DUTIES
(.Continued from Tage l.i
worked on the business side of the
paper for two years. His assist
ant will be Norman Galleher of
Bassett, Bernard Jennings of Lin
coln, and Cralyle Sorensen of
Omaha.
New Cornhusker Staff.
The Cornhusker yearbook edi
torial staff will this year be headed
by Otis Detrick of York who was
named editor-in-chief; Russell
M ousel of Hastings will serve as
business manager. Both men !
served on the staff of the 1931
yearbook. TVtrtck as managing '
editor and M ousel as assistant 1
business manager,
.lames D. Crabill of Red Cloud :
and Ralph W. Spencer of Talmage
were chosen managing editors,
while R. Chalmers Graham of
Hastings and Charles M. Skade of
Ijexington were named assistant
business managers.
The Awgwan, monthly humor
magazine published under thi
auspices of Sigma Delta Chi jour
nalistic fraternity, will be headed
by Marvin Robinson of St. Joseph.
Mo., as editor. Robert Lau of
Lincoln was the choice of the
board for business manager.
REGISTRATION IS !
"NEARLY COMPLETE
(Continued from Page 1.) j
two years ago. Very rapid regis- j
tration last year tends falsely to
show a drop in tne present semes
ter's registration.
Registration at the college of
medicine in Omaha Friday and
Saturday this week and registra
tion In the graduate college any
time this week or next is expected
to bring the total to something be
tween six and seven thousand,
about the usual enrollment figure.
Changes In registration cannot
be made until Friday. These may
be made with the assignment com
mittee at the east entrance of
Grant Memorial hall from 9 to 12
o'clock and from 1 to, 4. Courses
may be dropped or added on au
thority of the student's advisers,
according to Prof. A. R. Congdon,
chwairman of the assignment com
mittee. Class sections will be
changed only where conflict with
outside employment is shown or
where courses dropped or added
thus create a conflict.
$5.50 Me&l Ticket
for $3.00
V. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
Jh A P
The City Y. M. C. A.
A Home for ihe student. Where
fellowship abound."
Reasonable priced rooms,
conveniently located.
Your Clothes
Will Always Have
That New
Appearance
If Modern
Cleaned at
Regular Intervals
MODERN
CLEANERS
SOUKU WESTOVCft
Call F2377 for Service
Prices Ixtuvr Than Ever Before
N0W1 Croquignole or Spiral Permanent fkm
Wave Complete $JirJj
This includes snampoo linger wave.
Our Regular $7.50 Combination Vitatone
complete, reduced to
VERY SPECIAL!
Manicure 35c Hot Oil fyilp Treatment. ,75c
Burnham Facial $1.00 Finger Waves 50c
Marcel 50c
$4.95
MRS. TRIPP'S BEAUTY SHOP
1125 O St.
B36S3
Not in 1930
Not in 1929
Not in 1928 Not in 1923
Not in 1927 Not in 1922
Not in 1926 Not in 1921 Not in 1918
Not in 1925 Not in 1920 Not in 1917
Not in 1924 Not in 1919 Not in 1916
NOT in 15 Years
Have We Been Able
to Give You so Much
Clothing Value
Famous
Kensington
Suits
at the new
psychological price
Dark oxfords - royal
blues - woodland
browns - choice selec
tions for university
men.
x
1229 R STREET
t
i
