THE OAILY NEBftASKAN. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EDITOR! STAFF
Editor
NwilM Kdltora. .. .
Haws Ed liar,
Fred Harm,,
Morrlii Upp
Marjori Churchill, Howard Kaplaa
Merrill Endund,
Dick drHrown, Hut BUatevlllo,
Forn Stcalfvlllr, Harold Niemann.
Aorlrty Kditnra Mariarrt Krauae, Dixie Davis
ON TH1H ISSTIE.
Dealt Mltnra
Nlrht Kdltnra
.ChuMhlll, Kaplaa
Staff
Uuiiei dimtiw n the ntuurut raoiicalKM. tvuara.
' Mitunal Ulllce- t mvrrait Hall 4.
Huaiunaa Olfloa I niverait Mnli 4-A
trlruhuno- l) Hi I HI. Mini- HI I OS BMH.SS Uiinrnalt.
BUSINESS STAFF
Buainesa Manairr FMat
Aaalitant Bualnew Mahasars Arihir Wd
OtrraiiUo anf ...... .. aaaa (UdteH
SUBS R1PT10N RATS
I.M real Hlaia) mm St. sasaaaNt
ll.M matte tM .
malka
Kntsrsa aa'aseuaa ssass matte at m aaMsltla
Lincoln, Nebraska, oadei art ol noire, Mart , 11,
aad al special rat at potua, provMad fat la atafiaa
IISX. act at Octobat a. Mil, aaUxefted daaaan M. IMS.
195? Member 1938
Ptijociafed Cbllp6inte Press
Distributor ot
GoUe6iate Di6est
Fnbllaht dally Sar
ins; the school year,
except Monday! and
Saturday, vacations
and examination pe
riods by atudents of
the I nlve rally of Ne
hraaka, hiuler the aa
pervlaloa of the Board
of Publications
aarasaaaTs eaa nan.aat asnraaridiaa at
National Advartiiing Srv!cf Inc
Ctlhn
4MMoion Ava, NIWY8, J.T.
maa.s) . Mvra naiae
Usaaesia aanjuia , aum.-
The Rag
Welcomes...
; ; Precedent decrees the first Dnily Xebrnsknn
editorial to be one of welcome. To the upper
classinen returning to familiar campus scenes,
it; is welcome back. Hut to the approximate
two thousand freshmen, it is even n heartier
fclcome, one prompted by the desire to lessen
the awe with which they naturally regard these
fins't few days.
) I Usually, The Hag's first edition is devoted
to imparting routine information and convey
ing! official welcomes to slightly bewildered
freshmen. We are leaving this function to the
better-fitted authorities. The Rag's welcome,
aUho shorter, is none the less sincere.
, ; Monday is the class of '42 's day. Officials
will voice their greetings and will tell you the
foruiula for wading thru formalities. Soak it
rtU 'in. You will profit from their remarks
during these preliminaries, because Thursday
yoju,' go on your own. Good luck!
Hail and
Farewell
' Freshmen are not alone this fall ns Univer
fwtlyi of Nebraska first-year members of the
Cdrjihusker family. Dr. (.'hauneey S. Boucher
of' "West Virginia university is Nebraska's
"freshman" chancellor, having been appointed
liy! he board of regents this summer to succeed
Chancellor Edgar A. Burnett, who resigned be
came of ill -health.
1 To Chancellor Burnett, the Dnily Nebrns
Ualiv, in unanimous behalf of the student body,
rtffijrs deep appreciation for his untiring ef
forts to build a greater university. Words fall
short in appreciating hii years with Nebrasltaj
troubled years, too, but lie led th university
well. We fervently hope for his recovery to
good health in order that he may se the real
ization of his fondest dream ... a truly great
University of Nebraska.
To Chancellor Boucher, the Daily Nebral
kan feels it speaks for the entire student body
when it extends a most cordial greeting. We
recognize in our new chancellor a fine educa
tional leader with a remarkable academic rec
ord. It was refreshing to hear him say this
summer that he has no panaceas, no cure-alls,
no formulae for educational success. He made
that clear. Whatever he, does, therefore, w
know will come from the deliberations of a
frank and open mind. Good luck to you, air I
To Coach Henry F. Schulte, the Daily Ne
braskan offers a booming salute, for nineteen
years of mnking men out of boys. Coach
Schulte has joined Chancellor Burnett in resig
nation. Columns galore could be written aa a
tribute to "Pa," a coach, a friend, a counselor
and a gentleman. Coach Schulte will never
really be away from "his boys." Too deep is
that Schulte spirit ingrained in the hearts of
the Cornhuskers for a resignation to extract
Come what may, Nebraska's "grand Id man
of sports" will live as long as the Scarlet and
Cream colors are furled.
To Couch Ed Weir, the Daily Nebraskan
extends its best wishes as Coach Schultt sue
cessor. It was under him that you were
schooled in athletics. We do not doubt but
that he was a great teacher. You were one of
his best pupils. More power to you!
And to some two-score faculty additions
and replacements, the Daily Nebraskan again
says welcome. We have yet to meet you all in
vour respective classrooms Thursday. That,
oriirinallv. was whv we came to college. Re
member.1
Aft Moseman,
Rob Martz
Get Awards
Graduates First to Get
; ; Hew $500 Fellowships
Robert Marts of Lincoln has
bwji awarded the John E. Miller
graduate fellowship in business ad-1
ministratiofi and AI Mo. man of
Oakland the Charles Stuart grad- I
Uatc fellowship In agriculture, ac-!
(Sowing to a recent announcement I
by university officials. I
, Fellowships amounting to $500
each, both were established sev-j
eral months ago by the Cooper)
foundation, a charitable trust act j
up by J. H. Cooper of th Lincoln j
TBeater corporation. They will j
continue yearly, making their es-1
tablishment the equivalent of a
$25,000 endowment to the Univer
sity foundation. Both Mr. Miller
and Mr. Stuart, prior to their
deaths, were merrfWs of the board
of trustees of the Cooper foun
dation and aa prominent and public
spirited Lincoln business men had
been interested in directing its
charitable bequests since its Incep
tion. The fellowships will be awarded
annually to the student in the sen
ior class of the college of business
Rogonfo
Ack for
$2,50XM)00
fWA Atb May Cell
Ujl.!atu.9
Plans for a $J,5O0,00O building
Brpftam at the university war re
vJ4 during th summer by the
board ot regents, with financing
to M covered by 45 percent PWA
grants and appropriations from
the stats leclsiatur.
In th mnt that th PWA clos
ing; date Cannot be extended be-
ond Jan. l, 1939, the present
leadline, a special session of the
legislature may be necessary be
fore that date in order to secure
advantage of such possible grants.
The following projects art pro
posed condition ofl the federal
grants and ttU appropriations:
Ury $900,000
Englnetrlng laboratories 710,000
Ntw University hail.... 450,000
Horns Cconomlos hall . . 175,000
In addition U the new S3T6.000
athletic service building and sta
dium repairs and battsrmtnt
which would ba self liquidating
and require no tax money. The
65 percent of the cost of this
protest would bo born by th unl
varsity athletic department and
com out of gam receipts.
Intjquat Library Fsellltl.
in raquaaung rund for a nw
library! th rgnts pointed out
the gross Inadequacy of th pres
ent bunding which has facilities
for only a relatively small number
of th book owntd by th uni
versity. Reading accommodations
are far from proportlonat to th
presom iarg enrollment, also.
It is nroooMd to unit th veii
ous department ot th nglner-
ing college undr one roof ih a
largo new Engineering hall, to be
erected near Twelfth and T streets
facing th main quadrangle from
the wt. Vary meager accommo
dations are now provided In th
svral scattered old building and
muoa. valuable equipment la
housed In buildings that hav extra
fire hasard. New facilities are
needed If th University is to offer
student th advantage which th
rapid proms of engineering In
tke last 25 years has produced.
The most pressing need of the
colltg of agrtoultur is a Home
Economics hall The work in this
field has increased five fold sine
th present structures were
erected . In 1909, and th depart
ment is forced to accept temporary
classrooms and laboratories In
other buildings spec which
needed for other purposes. Caf-
N. U. Artists Win
Panting by Miss Kohiro
Excels at Boulder
First place over all other en-
tranta in pal 4ing and two hon
orable mention wer won this
summer by Nebraska art students
when their paintings appeared in
an a.hibllion 'of original ail work
at Boulder, Colo.
A painting by Thelma Kohiro
Of Hastings took first prise; Helen
Reynolds of Lincoln won two hon
orable mentions, one on a tempera
painting and one on an illustra
tion done on scratchboard. Twenty-two
chapters of Delta Phi Delta,
national art fraternity, competed
in tne exhibition. Dorothy uienn
acted as Nebraska's delegate.
terla and dining accommodations
on the ag campus are entirely in
adequate, too, and can only be Im
proved by a new building.
A new university hall would
take care of departments now
forced to use University and Ne
braska halls, both condemned for
many years. The proposed build.
ing would be somewhat similar in
sis to Social Sciences hall and
take care of several departments
which now us classrooms defi
nitely dangerous from age and
dilapidation.
Hascall Heads
Husker Alumnae
Graduate Association
Picks Executives
Vincent C. Hascall of Omaha
Was elected president of the exe
cutive committee of the Univer
sity Alumni association at the an
nual luncheqn held during the
summer. . He succeeds District
Judge Louis Llghtner of Colum
bus.
Mrs. W. S. Trumbull of Scotts
bluf was named vice president
nd Ray Ramsay was again named
secretary-treasurer. Max Meyer of
Lincoln was elected as member at
large of the executive committee
with a term of three years.
Members of the board of dl
dectors, with two year terms, are:
Mrs. Florence S. Bates, Lincoln,
First congressional district; Mrs.
Ruth Whltmore, Valley, Second
district; A. E. Wenke, Stanton,
Third district; Helen Scott,
Stromsburg, Fourth district; Dr,
F. A. Burnham, Oeallala, Fifth
district.
R. E. Campbell of Lincoln was
named alumnus member of the
Athletic board, and Lucille Reilly
and Milton Anderson of Lincoln
were selected aa alumni members
of the Student Union board.
250 Get Grants
2,200 High Schoolers Seek
Regents' Awards
Three-fourths of 1 percent was
all that separated the first place
winner frc.n the fourth place win
ner in the annual regents' scholar
ship contest this year. Daniel At
kinson of Pawnee City was the
high student in the state with a
grade of 98.80. Elsie Rejsek of
Friend was second; William Bud
denberg of Gothenburg, third; and
Reuben Silver, Laurel, fourth.
The winners were, selected from
a group of 2,200 high ranking Ne
braska high school seniors in 425
high schools who took the aca
demic tests in the contest. A total
of 250 regents' scholarships were
awarded among the competitor.
Each is valued at $70, good for tui
tion fees at the universtiy this
year.
Students
Fraternities
Sororities
Trade at
The
State Market
1429 "0"
Open Daily Front 7:30 a.m.
till Midnight
administration and th student in
the senior class of th colleg of
agriculture who have made the
most outstanding record in their
to do graduate work in their field
either at Nebraska or at some
other college, subject to approval
of the Institution by th Chairman
of the department.
Marts will take hi graduate
work at Columbia university,
while Moseman haa leoted to con
tinue at Nebraska,
respective classes and who desire
tllirilliJ)!liirilllllllinuillllllllllfiiiillili;
Watches
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Oruen, Hamilton, Elgin,
Waltham' and Hall Mark.
Our new fall stock of
Watches is now on display.
Come in and look' them
over. New leather Straps
and Metal Bracelets.
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i E
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BUY USED BOOKS
10
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COLLEGE , on
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Fadng Pharmacy MHg. X
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