Friday, September 20, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Union sparkles
after thorough
.summer cleaning
Housewives may think their
houses clean and shining after the
semi-annual house-cleaning, but
they have nothing on the Union.
Immediately after school was out
last June, three custodians began
th job of making the Union lit
erally shine.
First step in the cleanup of the
structure was "shampooing" all
the rugs and drapes in the build
ing with a special cleaning mix
ture. Then all the Venetian blinds
in the building were washed,
waxed and polished. But with this
the custodians had only begun.
The Union air-conditioning sys
tem, run to keep students cool
and comfortable at a cost of $30
a day, was completely overhauled.
The air-conditioning system will
be in use this fall as long as the
weather remains warm.
Dirt, holes fixed.
Students who put their feet
on the upholstered furniture and
burned holes with cigaret ashes
made the job harder, for all the
furniture was repaired and
cleaned with the same mixture
used for rugs and drapes.
Light as day the Union
will be, for all light fix
tures were taken down and
cleaned. New bulbs were put in
to replace those burned out.
Floors were waxed and pol
ished thruout the building. On
the outside steps, which bear the
brunt of hard wear, another spe
cial process was used to make
them really white. All the marble
at the front entrance was cleaned.
Walls in the game room and the
student publication office were
also repaired.
STUDENTS!
We Specialize in Free
Call For A. Delivery Service
BOSTON SHOE SHOP
1410 O Phone 2-1062
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Van Kirk will
teach voice
Appointment of Mrs. Lenore
Burkett Van Kirk as instructor of
voice in the school of music this
year was confirmed by the board
of regents in its last meeting and
announced Thursday by Chancel
lor C. S. Boucher.
Mrs. Van Kirk has closed her
private voice studio and will de
vote full time to her university
work, according to Dr. Arthur
Westbrook, director of the school
of fine arts. She was associated
with the music department once
before, from 1932 to 1934.
Mrs. Van Kirk attended Pine
Manor, Wellesley, Mass., and wa.
graduated from the University of
Nebraska in 1918 with the degree
bachelor of fine arts. She is so
prano soloist an,d director of
choral music at First Christian
church and is director of the
American Legion Auxiliary
chorus. She has coached with
Richard Hageman, Proschowski,
Oscar Seagle, and Douglas Stanley
of New York City.
YWCA vespers
vill start Oct. 1
YWCA vespers will start Oct. 1.
Other events as yet not definitely
scheduled, but which will come
during the first week of October,
are the first of the freshman com
mission groups, and the tea to
sign up for membership on the 13
commission and service staffs.
Dates will be announced within the
next two weeks.
Harvard gives Auble
post as assistant
in economies
Harvard, exercising a seldom
used privilege by conferring an
appointment on someone who has
not taken work there, has award
DICKINSON
The Srhool of Individual InnlniHIim
A IX Bl'SINKSS Nl BJECTS
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
I0I-ZU IJnmln IJb. IJff Ride.
Unit North (.1 Uuid't)
2-2161
0000x00r
'TURNPIKES
V PRESENTS V
HTi
Visit Our New Studio
at 135 No. 12th
HAROLD COX
Photographer
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.tit--., . ,- &.r.Oi,.fJ"i
a Alvmrt tlrkrta tie Ka. until p.m.
Vat Mnwurll f loral t., 114 ho.
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Adm, at the door I. Of
lairs lorludrd.
USED
TEXT
BOOK
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Text Booki
Student Supplies
DDnti 5TGHE
I
The Department Store of Student !S'eed$
ft
tj
ed Arthur G. Auble, Nebraska
university economics instructor,
an assistantship appointment in its
economics department.
Having earned his A.B. at Has
tings in '38, Auble came to Ne-
Draska in '38, havine received the
Mjller & Paine business research
scholarship for that year. Last
year he was graduate assistant
instructor of econmics here.
ILEAEN IT EDAInICS
mi nun mtct" vor to dan in
UWIUUUIIUi u
FHIVATE I.KSMONS
SrKCI AI. RATE TO 8TI DENTS
1210 P St.
IRVING KUKUN '39
Taught Danrln( Four Tram
at Ihr I nlvrmlly of Nrbranka
Phone 2-1616
SHE"' .
6
I
Left to right these Tri Delts: Rosemary Riley, Marion Nicholson, Katherine Smith, and
Charlotte Kouba are starting off on their afternoon ride from the CORNHUSKER-RENT-A-BIKE
stand at 1535 R St. Adv.
l wmmMmm
SHE'S a resnman!
SlIK'S new at Nebraska U.,
hut die's making friends right
and left anil because she's so
wise about (lollies, no one
guesses she's new at buying
them.
SllK sought 1APKKT AD
VIC: from Miller's Clothes
Consultants (former IJ. of N.
girls) ami learned clothes les
sons the easy way . . . she con
tinues to seek their aid when
she buys campus togs.
15
IKCAl'SK she started from
scratch, she knos the im
portance of fundamentals, of
classics that will wear and
near, making a foundation for
next year's wardrobe, with
some things lasting through
all four of her college year.
A AKE COATS, for instance. She
buys a YEAR ROUND STYLE, f
covert cloth, with a PLAID WOOI,
LINING which can lie ZIPPED OUT
if there's lots of sunshine. Right now
she can get just such a coat at MIL
LER'S 60TII BIRTHDAY SALE, only
$18. (Second Floor).
OIIE brushes her hair 'til it shine
like gold, lets soft, natural-looking
curls show 'neath a sport HAT, a snap
brim type that can be dipped or
t Misled or turned to suit her face and
mood. She chooses fur felt because
it can stand being batted about. 2.95.
(Second Floor).
is3lIE knows that one truly interesting
CADCET worn on her frock is worth
a dozen insignificant ones, so she
chooses something in JEWELRY that
she'll enjoy tomorrow just as much
as she does today. If she likes dogs,
or horses, or birds or flowers she can
have them in the new PINS. About
$2. (Street Floor).
