PAGE TTO
THE DAILY XEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938
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This
ODE TO A WONDERFUL EDIFICE,
OUR GOOD OL' LIBRARY HALL
Wealth of Beauty and Con
venience Entrances
All Who Enter.
Professors, students, and friends:
Today we gather, not to bemoan
difficulties and hardships of col
lege life, but to extoll and to
praise the magnificent heritage
and wealth of beauty which has
descended to us and which is even
at this day embodied for us in the
Nebraska University Library,
(Applause).
Without doubt, one of the most
emblematic, imposing, beautiful,
and convenient edifices on our
fair campus Is that of Library
Hall. For centuries (for a long
time, anyway) the Hall has served
its mighty cultural purpose and
today this memorable day it
still stands, beautiful and majestic
efficiently and uncreakingly dis
pensing knowledge, as of yore.
What Atmosphere.v
The Hall has atmosphere, and
such an atmosphere! Within Its
well-braced walls, students are
surrounded with that nasally de
lightful fresh smell of new books
and well seasoned timbers which
are, as yet, and after all these
years, uninvaded by these terri
ble little termites which are caus
ing so many old buildings of other
universities to fall upon studying
students crushing out their very
lives. But in our Hall of Knowl
edge, thank Heaven, the students
o fthls great university may flock
in great numbers and may study
on any of the "etages" without
fear of crashing to their deaths
as so often happens in other li
braries. What Beauty.
We may Justly pride ourselves,
therefore, in the beauty and safety
of this great building. We may
point with pride to Its lofty tur
rets and its gothlc loveliness. It
is truly a Jewel on this verdant
campus of ours. But within the
walls there too we find the
omnipresent evidences of beauty,
usefulness, efficiency, and struc
tural perfection. We need never
worry, never fear that our fine
library will ever be replaced by
some structure, quickly thrown to
gether and of little safety or con
venienee. For hundreds of genera
tions to come, the librry will re
main a symbol of all that is fine
and beautiful in this modern age
o fours.
But we cannot dwell for the en
tire period of this discourse upon
nly the aspects of the hall which
are evident to the students. There
are other marvels!
What Convenience.
Our librarians are probably in
the most fortunate situation
known to their species. They have
at their disposal the most modern
and convenient methods of storing
the books and then getting them
cut again. All that is necessary in
the routine of a librarian in our
fine manusrrlptal institution, is
that she trot about the numerous
tunnels and caverns, in the hind
and lower regions of the building
and then soon emerge with the re
sults of her search.
PICKET FENCE
POLICY PREVENTS
LOSS OF FACULTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
traditions, prejudices, and lines of
tninking can remain the same
There's not a son or daughter lr
this university that doe.in t want
to return home with the same
lectures that his or her father or
mother heard when they were in
the university."
$10,000 Minimum Pay.
T.e picket fence policy, Regent
"'em explained, was adopted
after several univeritles in the
T'nlted States were offering sa
anes above the $10,000 minimum
paid at Nebraska. The new policy
immediately created the Nebraska
' whit spot Alumni Association
widen now pays the professor the
difference between his present
alary and that offered by some
oiier institution.
Several professors have made
public statements during the past
few years on the desirablllity of
uie new policy. Not a single mem
ber of the faculty has presented
any criticism of the plan, and, it
is believed, that the tutorial ranks
are completely satisfied.
"I feel perfectly loyal to my In
Daily Nebraskan
Enteraa u Mcnn4-elM mttttr l mi
pouotfir is Liocoln. Naftraina. under act
of eoncrat. Karen 1. I8". and it iiwiii
rata ot pomtirt provMM lor In aactmo
n ot Ort'itxt i, 1W17, auihoriud Juan-
ai7 10, WU.
Editorial Is on the White Spot.
In fact, this part of the library
has always held a great fascina
tion for the majority of the stu
dents. They often wonder if any
one has ever lost his way In the
labyrinth, or if anyone has never
returned alive. But it Is not for
them to know the secrets of those
secluded portions of the. library.
And then again, these splendid
burrows are for the enjoyment of
the librarians and not for the stu
dents. What Peace.
Buzzers and bells never destroy
the peaceful solemnity of our sa
cred resting place the library.
Everything in this respect also, is
modern. Indirect lighting and win
dow facilities provide against col
lective student eyestrain. Desks
are of soft, smooth wood and won
derfully roomy and handy.
But how enn I continue (you
guess with me) when there are so
many perfections, so many beau
ties, so many conveniences in our
ever up to date library." I cannot
continue. Time prevents. Applause.
But let us at this propitious time,
rededicate ourselves to the enjoy
ment and to the use of this great
institution which lies ever ready
to faithfully serve us the univer
sity library hall.
Husker Grapplers Annex
All Honors at Mat Meet
oach Adams Happy
Star Wrestlers
All Graduate.
That
Coach Jerry Adam and his wres
tling squad, triumphant in the na
tional mat meet held at Penn State
college last Friday and Saturday,
returned to Lincoln last night. The
Huskers won the national team
championship, taking six first
places and one second.
The Huskers' second place came
In the 118 pound class, In which
Freddie Webster lost his final
match to McDaniels of Oklahoma.
The 126 pound class was the only
one in which the Huskers failed
to place. In this division, Jim
Knight, the team's weakest man
for the past two years,, lost out in
the first round to Fansher of Kan
sas State, who went on to win the
finals.
Luke Pins Warner.
Bill Luke started the Nebraska
string of championships when he
pinned Carl Warner of Kansas
State In the final match of the 135
pound class in 4:21. Luke used
only a half nelson In defeating
Warner. Leland Clare, weighing In
at 145, then got a derision over
Dale Brand of Cornell college,
member of the 1936 Olympic team,
to account for the second Individ
ual title for the Scarlet and Cream
grunt and groaners.
The Nebraska chain of victories
was continued by Bill Horn, 155,
Jerry Adams, 165, and Paul Fid
ler, 175, all of whom won their
matches by falls. Adams, who has
not been defeated in the last two
years, scored the quickest fall of
stitution. Even if I were offered
$15,000 Instead of my present $10,
000 salary, I wouldn't feel like
leaving this Institution for higher
learning," one faculty member
stated.
"I doubt the fact that a single
professor would leave Nebraska
altho he had the chance," another
institution Instructor maintained
"Few professors think of their
salaries. It's the theories in their
teaching and the interest of tl.c.r
students that makes a professor
maintain his profession."
Only Lose One.'
The one member of the faculty
that left Nebraska during the last
two-year period was not named. Ill
health and a required change in
climate were the ultimate reasons
for the instructor' leave of ab
sence. Other instructors have seemed
percetly satisfied with their satus
at Nebraska. In keeping with Uie
terms of their contracts, they have
been writing many articles for
current magazines. A number of
professors are now publishing
oooks. several members of the
faculty have wilfully devoted their
spart time to state politics,
the meet, requiring only 1:24 to
pin his man to the mat.
DeLoa Johnson, heavyweight,
T.J.
New Business
Manager Says 'Two
Persons in Every Seat.'
University officials announce to
day that T. J. "Tom" Pendergast,
of Kansas City has been appointed
the new business manager of the
athletic department to succeed
John K. Selleck. It is the purpose
of the university to Initiate a cam
paign to get two persons Into
every seat at the football games.
It is thought that Pendy will bring
along some of his associates to
make attendance at football games
compulsory.
Just to make the new manager
feet at home, the office in the
coliseum has been redecorated to
resemble a voting place. Adorning
the wall are various ballot baxes,
all stuffed, which recall successful
campaigns that Mr. Pendergast
has engaged in.
In the telegram of acceptance
Fendergast said: "Our slogan for
next year will be 'Slug the coin
box and if you don's, I'll make a
black and blue spot out of your
bait spot.'"
finished it off by getting a deci
sion over Gustafson, Big Ten
champion, in the final match of
the meet.
Despite the fact that all of thiaJ
year's team are graduating . jn
June, next year's team promises
to be as strong as ever. A group
of outstanding frosh will furnish
the Bulwark for the team next
year. The only men sure of posi
tions on next year's team, how
ever, are Dwight Burney, at 126,
and Ken Miller, at 135. Competi-
tion in all other divisions will be
very strong.
Coach Adam said that the only
man w hom he wasn't sorry to see
leave was Jim Knight, whom he
described as the porrest wrestler
he had ever seen.
Spring Vacation to Last
Until Final Exams Time
Regents Believe There Is a
Time for Play and
This Is It.
This year's vacation, which be
gins officially Friday morning at
8 o'clock, Is this year to be unique.
The new trend toward liberal ed
ucation has been passed by the
Board of Regents and at their reg
ular meeting Sunday night they
declared. "We have great faith in
the intentions of this student
body, therefore we have decidfd to
grant them the privilege of re
maining at their homes for the re
mainder of the semester.
We realize that school has been
difficult, regular, and tiring the
past 25 weeks, and in view of that
we declare this holiday. We do,
however, require the students to
be back for their final exams in
May, if it la not asking too much."
Dr. Easy Says.
Dr. S. O. Easy, of the Shoesiol
ogy department, when asked his
view on the new ruling parlied.
"Because I feel that this vacation
Is a long-deserved privilege, I am
requesting personally that my stu
dents do not return to my classes
after vacation. Chances are, they
might be so filled with thoughts
of home nd their parents that they
would get nothing from my lec
tures, and far be it from me to
bore a student or waste his time."
Letter Rip Speaks.
Letter Ripp, Innocent and acti
vities man, says aa a representa
tive of all men's activities, "The
student body strongly favors and
greatly appreciates this gesture on
the part of the Board of Regents.
They have always played fair and
souara with us. The time has come
when we students were vastly In
need of more time to coke, read
the better literature, (College Hu
mor), and sleep. Attendance rec
ords have shown a great number
of cuts in 8 o'clock and all other
classes, and this vacation will
J- - a. SIM U MM a) BjulMtJ
NEWS
PARADE
t,
Mar'iorh Churchill
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Today'
Social Lights
Adolphus "Ima Man" Hitler en
tertained' his garden club today in
the Strawberry Roan room of the
Pretzel-Stein Bier Garten. Ad
dressing the assembled group of
munition experts on "The Propa
gation and Care of Extra-Legal
Cannon Fodder," the fuehrer ex
plained that Johnny-Gct-Your-Gun
seeds produced quickest and most
exterminating results.
Field Marshal Goering poured
the first hour, and ex-Chancellor
Schuschnigg served dainty swas
tika shaped cakes In vloient red
and purple colors.
Singing continuously between
the hours of 4;00 and 6:00, Pri
vates 3157 and 8420 gave a vocal
rendition of "I'm Shooting High."
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain dropped in later in the aft
ernoon to give 1,1s interpretation
of Oswald the Rabbit. The com
pany disbanded after the sixth
hour when a visiting "subversive
element" showed a tendency
toward ruff stuff.
CHIPS
(Continued from Page 1.)
snaps, then. Let us look in a cen
tral location."
"But wait. It must have good
distribution points. It must be able
to reach out and contact the marts
of trade."
"All right. So It's an octopus
with good distributor points lo
cated centrally."
The stranger gave a look of
disgust and searched the room
again thoroughly from where he
stood.
"I am afraid, friend, that you
are lacking In white spots. Tell
me, do you konw who handles
them around here?"
"Humm," we said. "Ordinarily
an optometrist but perhaps you
had better see the chamber of
commerce. 4f they don't have
any In stock, I am such that
they can create one for you In
a convincing fashion,"
A. W. S. EXTENDS
DATING HOURS
TO 3:30 A, M.
(Continued from Page 1.)
policy will no doubt be accepted
in the near future. I believe that
ultimately, the coeds will see the
benefits and that they will be
given even greater freedom."
Hard on Boys' Pocketbooks.
Speaking for the muscullne
gender, Dean Thompson said, "I
can see how, at first, this plan for
later dates will work hardships on
the pocketbooks of the boys but
they must be taught to economize,
to make their money go farther.
With this plan, Nebraska univer
sity will, without a doubt, be the
whitest spot of the white spot."
Helen Pascoe, sponsor of the
plan, enthusiastically shouted
down to your reporter from the
third floor of U Hall, "One of our
motives In passing this measure is
to attract more girls to Nebraska
and remedy the two boys to one
girl proportion in the student
body."
probably eliminate that. Then too,
the "pre-final" rest will give us a
little time to brush up for those
last exams of 38. We commend
the administration!"
Howi Llklt, Mortar Board poli
tician, strongly agrees with Mr.
Ripp. She adds, "We women will
now have more time to shop, and
win mererore return to the cam
pus even netter dressed than we
now appear." In the vernacular
she said, "We're fur it!"
STUDENT UNION
OPENS; 3 W.P.A.
MEN HURT IN RUSH
(Continued from Page l.
resting comfortably, as would be
expected of the federal workers,
but one is suffering from delirum
tremons and shrieks constantly
for a shovel. Frieds have supplied
him with several such implements
but he fails to recognize them.
"He refuses to call a spade a
spade," remarked Dr. Hackney,
plucking gray from his beard.
The chancellor arrived some mo
ments later, still clad In his pa
Jamas, muttering something about
a joyous occHslcn and smiling
faces.
The crowd shoved on through
the newly erected building taking
bits of plaster and chandeliers for
souvenirs. Council President ( Al
Mosman followed close behind with
a jot pad checking the damage
done. He seemed to frown on the
entire situation.
Hold Formal Opening.
The student Union board, hag
gard from weeks of intensive la
bor, corralled the Jostling group
in::!:;:,:."";'""11"1 'nnniiiuiiwiin ..miiw
STIAKS cut from
gov.
(rnmant Inspected CO
CORN
no bttf. Runibly
R Ncttf. WHITt HOUSK.
. I. en 77.
Optn All Wlnlir-Wirm Iniid
iinmmrmrtimnmmntiiitimitmimiitttntmT
SALLY SWEEPS
THE SOCIAL
WHITE SPOTS
Nebraska University, the white
spot of the nation! For entertain
ment, enjoyment, beautiful girls
and handsome men, come to the
university. This school with its
beautiful landscaped campus is
known as a girls' paradise.
First you must know of some
of the entertainment offered. The
Thl Tsi's are especially noted for
their wnoderful social events this
year. Not long ago, they had their
nionthly swing party with a bat
tle of music between Benjamin
Goodman and Tommy Dorsey. Re-
rreshmen Bill Clayton arranged
that the Cornhusker beauties serve
Philadelphia Cream Cheese on
pfeffermuses.
It is needless to mention the
beautiful scenic drive with picnic
grounds all fixed up. Tables are
scattered hither and thither for
this use.
The only thing that is restrained
is late hours. Any girl getting in
after 3:00 a. m. must pay a 15c
fine. This must be enforced for
there are always those who would
not keep within the law if there
were not a penalty.
In the afternoon, tea is served
at the Dean of Women's Office
from three to five. This is done
to promote a friendly feeling
among fellow students and also
for the rake-off on the bluk order
of Tender Leaf tea which they
offer. The pan-hellenlc office is
here to protect the setudent from
the house mothers. A bill is before
the office to do away entirely with
all house mothers.
In the winter, a taxi service Is
furnished by the university to
eliminate anyone from getting
cold.
White stands for purity, and the
purity of the souls of the univer
sity shows without a doubt that
no chaperons are needed, for what
good do they do anyway?
We also have the XXX here,
which not only shows that X
marks the spot, but there are
three of them.
Shln-Dlg.
Every month, each department
is responsible for having some
kind of a shin dig. The French de
partment In order to stick to their
line of work is having an ocean
party. The Normandie, being a
French liner, has been reserved
for the little get-together and
will leave New York harbor soon,
The only thing the students are
responsible for is getting to New
York.
Every so often the student body
is excused for the day. Take to
morrow, for instance, no one has
to come unless he wants to, but
it 'really doesn't matter. A few
weeks ago, classes were all dis
missed.' Students got permission to
stay at their dearly beloved classes
but no go. Finally the senior presi
dent got up the courage to ask
the chancellor Just why the stu
dent body had to be dismissed. To
this he replied, "Well, you see it's
this way. Lois Hiatt fell down and
turned her ankle. I felt that I
should let her go home, and if I
did that for one, I should do it for
everyone, so I declared a holiday."
Everyone Is also very thoughtful
of one another. For instance dur
ing D. U. "Study Week," Marian
Breemer, Alpha Phi, sent pink
flowers to Neele Felber who was
going through his dally dozens for
Campus Endorses
Gum for Passive Part
In Nabbing Arch Criminal
Startling news came to light to
day when it was learned that the
favorite gum on the campus is
Speechnut. This was emphasized
in an Interview with one of the
local cops. When asked why it was
that the shoes all of the police
men wore were referred to as gum
shoes one of Lincoln's finest told
this harrowing story.
Imagine the setting for today's
Interview. It Is a room in Lincoln
police headquarters given over
especially for the use of the Rag
reporter who is interviewing the
chief of police. The chief speaks.
Cure for Stutterers.
"The bandit that we were trail
ing was one of the most elusive
and dangerous criminals in the
city and the department had been
chasing him for weeks, hut no
matter how well the trap was laid
he always managed to slip out.
Then we decided that we would
put an end to that."
"Just a minute, Chief, before
you go on we would like to have
a word from the sponsor."
in the 3 by 5 lounge facing the
14th street pop corn wsgon long
enough to stage their long planned
formal opening program. Profes
sor E. F. Schramm was frise on
the bill, giving the students the
official formal opening smile. Ray
Ramsay ensued with a Joke about
the unsolved problem of the po
sition of his grandfather's whisk
ers during sleep.
The featured speaker was Dr.
Don Joe. of Poughkeepsie, who
had a slight dissertation on the
merits of International student
union or the racial problem, hav
ing a duration of some three odd
hours. As Dr. Joe completed the
second page of his address, the
students were well dispersed over
the building. However, the speaker
was so entranced in his work that
he failed to notice the absence of
his audience. Three times he ran
through the same composition. Not
until late in the afternoon did Dr.
THE
ItlOGUL
BARBERS
Haircut
35c
127 North 12th
Boreds Are All Mortars;
Every Innocent a Smell
White Spot Kernals Are
Not Corn, Not Oats,
But Honoraries.
Nebraska- the white spot of the
nation where every bored Is a
Mortar Board and every scent an
Innocent! and every kernal an
honora ty!
Around all activities volunteers
throng
And everyone works with a will
and a song
Where shows and spontaneous,
plans obsolete
Rehearsals unheard of or effi
ciently fleet
Where tickets are fought for
weeks In advance
And the lost art of selling them
Is forgotten.
"Students of the University of
Nebraska are never annoyed by
other students selling tickets or
annoy themselves by selling
them," stated Dean Amandn Hepp
ner In an exclusive interview held
on the eve of Tag day. So en
thusiastic are the crowds clamor
ing for tickets to the productions
like Coed Follies, Kosmet Klub,
French and German shows etc.,
etc., etc., that no need for ticket
the actives. The flowers were de
livered during dinner and there
was a very sympathetic card at
tached. It's really remarkable, the
sincerity around this campus.
So when you are planning to
take a trip for the glorious fun
you can get out of It, remember
the University of Nebraska the
white spot of the nation, where
every man makes his own laws
and sticks to them unless some
woman changes them for him.
Love and Kisses,
Sally the Sweeper
White Spotters Wrest
Title From Africans
In Morocco Today.
World champions was the title
bestowed upon Debate Coach
White's famous White-Spotters
when they won the world debate
tournament at Morocco, Africa,
this afternoon. Their question was:
"Resolved, that the world should
Join in an alliance against the su
preme force pushing us into war."
Each continent sent her most
outstanding team to Morocco Tues
day. Our Nebraska team wbs
chosen to represent America in
this world event.
First the White Spotters vied
In India where they had the privi
lege of debating against Manhat
tan Gandhi. Next they met Julius
Caesar's Romnners, representing
Europe. The title was won from
two natives of Africa.
This will rank Roosevelt True
and Landon New, the white Spot
ters, as me world s Dest orators.
Sneechnut
"If you stutter, Speechnut Is the
gum you should chew. It has the
wonderful quality of sticking your
Jaws together so that it is practi
cally Impossible to stutter."
Thrilling Capture.
"Thank you. And now, Chief, go
on with the interview."
"Well, we were determined that
we were going to get Givem de
Slip this time, so we called in all
of the cops off of the beats and
we spread a band of freshly
chewed Speechnut across the path
of his next job. Then we all nut
another layer of gum on the soles
of our shoes. This was not Speech
nut, as we wanted a gum that was
hard. After many hours ot wait
ing, during which time we con
sumed three cartons of Speechnut.
the Slip finally came.
"Not knowing that we had set
the trap for him, Givem stepped
on our gum shoe, as we called it
and was caught. We slipped up
behind him and captured him
Since thnt day we have been
known as gum shoes."
Joe discover that he had been the
victim of flapping shingles and
not applause.
A tour of the building showed
plainly that Its plans had been
careful laid and that the struc
ture was without a flaw. In fact
with nothing to walk on, one
scholar was seriouly injured as he
jMnr.ol UNDER '.
(pnhu&er
'Vr i
rT J Is proud to
l'f le host to
IVA- ,he
f I Faculty
Dancing
' Club
Saturday Evening
L J
TflsivPfiSTRYEnnr
sellers has ever been found, ex
cept once when Teachers college
high school put on an operetta and
it was thought that the only way
to handle the sale was to give the
tickets to salesmen on the track
team and let them be chased by
the mob Instead of allowing any
of the fragile structures on the
campus to be stormed."
Miss Hcppner went on to sny
that "art for art'a sake" enthusi
asm was comuletely surpassed hy
the women's activities on the cam
pus. She could not remember
when she or any of the heads of
organizations had ever had to ask
girls to do any work. "The execu.
tives have found that their han,
est Job Is choosing between the
multitude of volunteers for eaih
project of service."
The dean was not even surprised
at the wild success which the Coed
Follies of 1938 enjoyed. . "Rehear
sal and practices were dispensed
with as superfluous when women's
activities were in their Infancy,"
she explained. "It wasn't that
they took up too much time, for
the rehearsals were run through
so efficiently that they took no
time, and the participants showed
that thy needed no coaching
whatsoever.
"Politics!?! In women's activi
ties ???!!" expostulated the dean.
fell three floors into the new of
fices of the Awgwan. The lad Was
cut seriously aiound the dialing
finger when he brushed by some
shap editorial remarks of thu
editor.
Dance Floors Unflnshed.
The new building will Include a
spacious billiard room with 57
tables, booths for ladies. Two ball
rooms grace the floor plan. Both
are done in rustic finish, with the
floor made in unflnshed oak bark.
On the ends of each chamber are
custom built public address sys
tems, designed to cease playing at
exactly 11:59 p. m. with a final
one minute salutation by Amandn
Heppner, dean of women.
Trobably finest of all the !ea
tures of the tWocm Building is
the elaborate cafeteria, complete
in every detail. The most expensive
matched In dlshware has been in
stalled. Already Manager Van
Sant has purchased 98,000 cans of
assorted beans.
American blinds, a new inven
tion from Venice, hang from each
of the 5 windows in the edifice.
In the magnlfcent Soda fountain,
nil varieties of milk beverages will
be sold, but not after midnight.
Any student may purchase butter
milk If accompanied by a note
from the dean and his student
identification card.
Standard Day Beds.
The Activities building will
house offices for each of the stu
dent organizations and publica
tions. In each office, overstuffed
lounges and day beds will be
standard equipment.
In constructing the union, all
records for VVPA labor speed were
broken. President Roosevelt's ap
propriation check was still on its
way, when the foreman informed
the board that their structure was
completed. The overalled work
men seemed inspired as they set
to their task on 14th and R sts.
As far as has been determined, the
student council is still debating as
to where the edifice shall be
placed.
"I don't know what to attribute
our speed to," stated Wilbur
Smithers, foreman, "unless it is
the fact that we tried a new sys
tem of starting at the top and
working down. Boy This Job was
a brick!"
The construction feat was in
deed unusual since only 79.000,
000.003 men were employed on
this project, number 6222453.
With the completion of the
building, a long student fight
through the generations comes to
a placid close. Now, with nothing
better to do, the collegians have
taken up the torch in a battle for
a duplicate Student Union so that
the first will not appear so con
spicuous. Teachers Service Bureau
Tmrhrrt Wantrd lor Brknol Trar
I MS-1 DM.
Inil. Aria Comm. Hnbjrrta
Moalr Hnntf tf. and Othrr l.lnn
SOS Term. Bldg. Lincoln
You Will
Always
Look Your
Host In
SauUoiu
Cleaned
Garments
Send Spring
Clothes NOW
COATS, HATS,
KNITS, SUITS.
Just Phone F2377
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Weilover
21 and Q Strati
"34th Year in Lincoln"
-VHW-f Vt . J aW'
