DAILY NEBHASKAN
FOUR
State schools
grant 8 uni
scholarships
5 colleges to enroll
outstanding students
for graduate study
Five colleges in the state are
sending eight former students to
the graduate college of the Uni
versity of Nebraska on tuition
scholarships this fall, according to
Dr. Harold W. Stoke, dean of the
graduate college.
For several years the university
has granted tuition scholarships to
graduates of Nebraska institutions
of higher learning whose schol
astic records place them in the
upper ten percent of their classes.
Winners this year are Miss Lor
raine Skinkle and J. Roger Mc
Henry of Chadron State Teachers
college: James Weblcmoe of Mid
land; Robert Gale and Harold Mil
ler of York college: Miss Doris
Franklin of Union college; and
Miss Ruth Leach and Kyle Ran
dall of Nebraska VVesleyan uni
versity. Skinkle from Chadron
Miss Skinkle is a graduate of
Chadron high school. She received
her bachelor's degree from Chad
ron college last June, magna cum
laude, with a major in history. She
will register for work in the de
partment of secondary education
at the university this fall.
MeHenry is a graduate of Ger
lng high school, and received his
bachelor's degree, magna cum
laude, from Chadron college in
June, with a major in chemistry.
He will register for graduate
work here in the department of
agronomy.
Weblemoe, who graduated from
Fairbury high school, took his col
lege work at Midland college,
where he received his bachelor's
degree, magna cum laude, this
June. His major was mathemat
ics, a field of study he will con
tinue at Nebraska this fall.
Gale from York
Gale is a graduate of York high
school and York college. He was
granted his bachelor's degree in
June, with a major In chemistry.
Gale plans to register for gradu
ate work in the department of
chemistry at the university.
Miller received his high school
education at Pueblo, Colo., and in
June was granted his bachelor's
degree by York college. He will
continue his work in chemistry
at the university.
Miss Franklin is a graduate of
Montrose high school, Minnesota,
and received her bachelor's degree
from Union college in June. She
will continue her study of mathe
matics this fall.
Miss Leach graduated from
O'Neill high school, and from Ne
braska Wesleyan this June with
high distinction. She will register
for graduate work in the depart
ment of geography.
Randall is a graduate of Fair
bury high school. He received his
bachelor's degree from Wesleyan
nst June with high distinction.
We will take work this fall at the ,
university in the department of
economics.
Legislative bureau
moves to capitol
Library space now used :
by social work school I
The removal of the Legislative
Reference Bureau from the south
portion of the basement was the
most noticeable change made at
the university library this summer.
The work of the bureau is now be
ing carried on in the capitol build
ing by the Legislative Council due
to the fact that the bureau was
abolished at the session of the
unicameral.
The old home of the reference
bureau is now being used by the
Sc hool of Social Work for a read
ing room and by the library as
store place for documents.
The m.''in chance occurring in the
library's jxTsonnel during the sum
mer consisted of the resignation
of Miss Flna Bullock, who had
bten in the reference bureau office
ti.f over 20 years and who served
at, head libraiian of the bureau
dm irg rec r,t years.
Miss lxuise Nixon, assistant li
biarian for the bureau removed to
the capitol where she will continue
her work in thp office of the leg
islative Pruricil.
Miss Marjorie Fluff was added
to the library's cataloging staff to
fill a vacancy created in that de
partment by the resignation of
Miss Foster last winter. Miss
Stuff received her technical train
ing at Columbia and comes to Ne
braska after working in the li
brary of Stetson university.
Architect represents
uni at national meet
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair
man of the department of architec
ture, will represent the Nebraska
chapter and the university at the
conventions this week in Washing
ton, D. C, of the American Insti
tute of Architects and the Coll
egiate Schools of Architecture.
Professor Smith is president of the
Nebraska chapter of the institute.
Weekly writes article
for education journal
"The Odyssey of the Textbook"
is the title of an article by Harry
Weekly, graduate student in the
department of secondary education,
which is published in the current
tute of Architects and the Coil
Journal. Weekly was formerly
superintendent of Custer county
schools for several years.
Marian Anderson injured
in automobile accident
Marian Anderson of Greenwood,
Neb., student, received cuts and
bruises in an accident enroute to
school last Thursday. Jacob Nie
derhaus, Lincoln, driver of the car
that hit Miss Anderson's light de
livery truck, is suffering from a
fractured shoulder, and spine and
chest injuries.
Corriebelle celebrates
seventh anniversary
Raymond Hall held its first din
ner of the year Thursday evening,
celebrating the seventh anniversa
ry of the hall. President this year
is Jane Loeffler.
Helen Hosp, new dean of wom
en and honor guest of the evening,
was introduced by Melva Kime.
Proportionettes
by GongoW
79c
Site Si to 9. .
Sitet 9 to 10 't.,
Site$ 9t to 11.
. . .30-in.
.3132 in.
.33 35 in.
Long
I. on a
Long
Slarklnfa eorrectlr proportion! fur
yut indlrldoal needs ... whether yarn
are shorter than overate or Ull. S-Thrrad
rrepe ehilfons, or 4-tbread erepes with
two-way ttretch topi. Always a-te-the-Biinite
colors.
COLD S ..Street Floor.
New Elegance!
Fabric Gloves
loo
and
1.50
Leather trimmed or leather-hark fahrles
In the newei.1 eolors . . . Military Red,
Moaa Green. Marine fireen, liantrr's
Green, I'm) if ic Bloe. Win and Browns,
tea to '. ,
COLD'S , .Street floor.
Trim Neckwear
Ace High
In Style!
loo
Vary " frwfcs with lahl0)-1inla
mrflara! I'iqwe aid law ventres, bib lynea
,r reler Ian collars nffer a wide variety
for iior raMrtec:
Mll.D'A.,.MiH FWr.
School Days Are
Anklet Days
25 I 35
4 prs. 95c
3 prs. 1.00
lrewa f
Mrtier
lien rut
. of
-.t
Inro and
ara
pjatlfrna.
KalM'i
I autb
Hair and rajnn muturra. r I Try
aaab-la la amart m- t)lr.
An form, AAjuttablc Luff 50c
Angora, Cuff fWe 5r
trOI II . Miwl i'Umir.
Necklace and Bracelet Sets
Neck Chains
Notelty. plain or rntraed link veU.
r.i(le and double
Mrai.d neVlare with
mail hint bracelets ......
$1
GOLD'S ..Street floor.
Ail C
AM PUS
I
LICKS
from Our Kampus Korner
Outdoor Girl in Shetland blend
Sloppy Joe cardigan . . . (all
colors. 295). Her slipover it
of zephyr yarn in natural (alio
can be had In butter cup.
powder blue, shrimp,
leaf green, raspberry),
plaid swirl skirts 2.95.
most
Clan-
You'll be wildly excited about the separate
jacket over the all wool fitted coat They're
really smooth. . .to look at or to wear. The
Fur Jacket will do double duty with your
suits and frocks too. Tipped skunk, lapin
dyed coney, monkey fur and dyed oppossum.
25ote69so
Best Loved Costume Suit
for practically all occas
ions. Charming dress
with oh-so-clever jackets
...many with fur trim
mings. They're one of
the "must-haves" in the
wardrobe of the coed and
career girl alike.
2btf
o
till I r
Ml
' '
1 ft"'
. i
10.95 i;
Jr I
Mot Popular Datfr In
rayon crepe. Enchant
ing tight bodice flowing
into a full swing skirt...
emphasizing the waip
waistline. Many adorable
frock for big little daUs
For Walking in the Rain
or cheering jn the Stad
ium. Wool Shetland-type
on one side; shower proof
cotton gabardine on the
other. Styled like a real
sports coat (Sizes 12 to
201.
7. 95 io 12. 95
COLDS Third Floor.