TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938
POULtfiY DAY OBSERVED
(dontinued from Page 1.)
being carried on here is directly
lelatedto the same work all over
the state and therefore has a direct
Football Days
0
tilt
ra
Are Often
Rainy Days
'ok M
U I!
Be Prepared
In a coat that's com
fortable as well as dry.
When you see it3 sporty
appearance you under
stand why it has be-'
come so popular on the
American college cam
pus. costs you Irs
to look your best
in HARVEY Clothes
ALLIGATOR
Raincoats
Z You Find Them At
HARVEY BROS.
; 1230 o St.
FRESHMAN WOMEN
ATTEND Y. W. TEA
All freshmen women are in
vited to attend the Y. W. C. A.
tea today and tomorrow from
3:30 till 5:30 in Ellen Smith.
baring on life in Nebraska.
On Friday hogs will root their
way into the spotlight when Root
er's day under the direction of
Prof. William J. Loeffel gets un-
! der way.
L. Boyd Rist will describe the
j financing of the farmer in re-en-
lermg me nvesiocK Dusiness. jur.
Rist will represent the agricul
tural committee of the Nebraska
Banker's association.
According to the speech Omaha
Farm Specialist Bruce Russell will
give Friday, provision of ample
feed on every farm would take a
great step in putting a brood sow
on every one.
An experimental sorghum plot
was turned over to a number of
summer pigs earlier this summer.
Promising results showing the rate
of gain and the gain per acre by
this method of feeding will be pre
sented Rooter (lay.
According to. Professor Loeffel
the rebuilding of Nebraska live
stock herds will be one of the most
important themes of the day.
NO VITAMINS?
Sorry, absolutely no vitamins
in Penit! But if your pen is
ing . . . if it's sluttish, tempt r
amcntal or suffering from low
ink pressure . . . Pcnit's got
what it hikes to gc it a new
lease on lift !
You'll like Pt-nit's free-flowing
case and brilliant greenish
blue color. You can count on
Penit to produce smooth, effort
less writing all the time . . . be- ,
cause it is pen tested for all
makes of fountain pens.
Get a bottle at your college
supply store.
2-oz. bottle, 15c; 4-oz. bottle
with chamoi penwiper. 25c.
SANFORD'S
for Alt Mnkes f
i tut rr mi ft i rn.i
I '
mi. .
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIRTY-EIGIITII YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Murrlt I.lpp
Managing Editors Marjorl Churchill, Honard Kaplan
tiros Edltura .... Merrill fcnglund, Dick dtbrown,
Marj Meutevlllt, Fern StenteYllla, Harold Niemann,
Rnice Campbell.
Society Editor! Margaret Krauw. Dixie Davla
Sporta Editor Norman Harris
ON THIS ISSUE.
Nllht Editor Mary Kteuti'vllln
lMk Editor Marjorie Churchill
Editorial Office Union Bldf., Boom 'JO.
Kusinesi Office Union Bldf., Room 'JO-B.
Undei directiuu ul (Kt aiuueiu ruDiuatiuu uuard.
lelephoue l)aj B7181. Miht B71U3, BSH33 (Journal).
BUSINESS STAFF
RunlncM Manager Frank JohmoB
Ansiitant Builncn Managera Arthur Hill, Boh Scldel
Circulation Mnnater , Htaniej Michael
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Knttred a aecond-ciau matter ( the poitotrice u
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and at special rate ol postage provided tot Id eectloa
110, act of October S, 1017, authorised Janjjiri 0, IVXS,
im Member 1939
fksocialed G6lle6tale Presj
Distributor of
Galle6iate Dtet
PuhlUhed Unity dur
tng the whiml year,
?xo?pt Mondnyt nnj
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braska, nnder th an
nervlnlnn of the Board
of Publication.
AtrntsiNTEO oa national AoviaTiama I
College Publishers Repretentstiv
420 M AOitON Ave. New York. N. Y.
CHKKfiO tOSION ' LOS ARtlLtl AR PRANCiICO
'W. P. A. Here We Come'
Few students who have taken advertising
in the University under the bound guidance of
Otto Kleppner's textbooks have ever looked
up i'roni their drawing hoards in the wee sin;ill
hours to ruminate over the author's philosophy
of students. Writing: in "The Spiral. ' a pub
lication for University teachers of advertising
and marketing. Editor kleppncr concocts some
food for thought :
'Jit's a brave teacher who asks these days.
"Why have you come to college" because if
the students were to answer honestly, a lot
of them would say, "To give me four years
more before roinir on 'WPA."
"The greatest problem facing teachers to
day is to avoid and to offset that pall of futil
ity which seems to hover over so many students
today. There are several ways ol! doing this:
One to provide a student with the finest type
of cultural education. "Teach him how to
leave, not how to make a living" so that no
matter what happens he carries with him an
appreciation of those things which go to make
up a linerjife. This, of course, is the rock on
which schools of liberal and fine arts are built.
"If the student's outlook is conditioned by
the question of his future what is he going to
do when he leaves school if, in a nutshell, lie
also wants to prepare and to fortify himself
to go forth into the world on his own, then
your Itisk, as a teacher, is also to show him
that opportunities still exist as long as men
are working in laboratories turning: out new
useful products, developing new methods and
concepts for improving the lot of the average
man and woman.
"Start a discussion of the inventions, dis
coveries and improvements in products of the
pasl 10 to 13 years air-conditioning, air trans
portation, radio, electric refrigeration, electric
shavers, trailers, Diesel engines, movie cameras.
"The desire on the part of the public to
enjoy more security, happiness, comforts, con
veniences is as old as recorded history. In
dustries have risen because alert men worked
out methods of filling these desires. Indus
tries and businesses will continue to rise as
the workshops continue with their improve
ments. Some form of advertising will con
tinue to be needed to tell the public of the
advantages made possible by the products they
now issue. And the greater the competition
for advertising1 jobs, the greater will be the
advantage of those applicants who have best
prepared themselves for them."
FELLMAN FORUM
1
I ... 1 to
17 v
i m f: 1
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dr. F'cllnian. "When the independ
ence of the territory was finally
announced in Washington, D. C,
it remained only for the envoys to
Versailles to determine the boun
daries.'' There are several well known
reasons as to why the allies fixed
the boundaries where they did, ex
plained Dr. Fellman. In the first,
place, the ridge of mountains In
Sudetenland was the historic fron
tier of old Bohemia. Then too,
there were military and strategic
reasons, since most of old Bone
mia (and the new boundary of
Czechoslovakia now) is a broad,
flat plain, difficult to defend. Eco
nomic reasons are that the Sude
tenland is the mostly highly indus
trialized area and Czechoslovakia
i was given it as a matter of a
Da lanced economy that would
strengthen it and make it self
sufficient. Without doubt, one rea
son for the old boundary line was
the desire of Clemenceau and
France to ring Germany witn
strong, small states like the little
entente, Czechoslovakia, Rumania
and Jugoslavia.
Sudeteni Complain Early.
"The Sudeten Germans pro
tested their inclusion in Czechoslo
vakia from the beginning," ex
plained Dr. Fellman. "They tried
attach themselves to Austria
after the war without avail. They
asked for a plebescite and inter
national arbitration but their de-
in) mm? vaihi !HKit
ARCADE
RENT CARS
FORDS and CHEVROLET
Phone B1647 1011 N St.
mands were refused by the allies.
"After a few years of non-cooperation,
the Germans broke up
into two groups: one, the activists
wished to co-operate with the
Czechs: the other, the ncgativists.
opposed any such action. The
nepativists were in the minority
until Henlein started the forma
tion of the nazi party in Sudeten
land, but in 1935 they polled 76.5
percent of the German vote. Al
though the activists fell in number
from one and a quarter million to
600,000 in that year, that still rep
icsents a substantial minority op
posed to the nazi policies."
Commenting on the claim of the
nazis that the 15 million Czechs
were mistreuting the 3" 2 million
German minority, Di. Fellman
pointed out tlrvt now there is a
new minority in Sudetenland, the
Czechs, and he expressed the be
lief that they will find tncmsclves
treated far worse than ever were
the Germans under the Czechs. 1 In
1920 the Czech government signed
a treaty guaranteeing to protect
the rights of minorities.)
Sudeten grievances against
Czechoslovakia were numerous,
according to Dr. Fiilman, and
doubtless some of them were gen
uine. "There never was any love
between Slavs and Germans, and
it is natural that the latt.-r should
smart under the reversal of con
ditions which plunged them from
the master class they enjoyed in
the Austro-Hungarian empire to
a minoiity class. Then too, the
tact Uiat Sudetenland is heavily
industrial made it particularly
sensitive to the force of the de
pression and there was widespread
unemployment and discontentment
there.
"Although I he Czechs said that
they could not trust the Germans
in power until they proved their
allegiance, the fact lemains that
the Germans were not propoition
ately represented in government
positions, and that from 1018 to
1034 the ownership of Industry in
the area diopped from M) percent
German to 40 percent."
BOOKSTORE PROBE
(Continued from Tage 1.)
the greater use of used nooks, and
are in tavor or buying at pn
vately owned bookstore over the
Regent's bookstore.
Student suggestions which the
committee considered were:
Less frequent change of books
in courses, suggested by a 15 per
cent group. 2. Elimination of pro
fit in the Rogents bookstore.
3. Student representation In the
bookstore regulating body. 4. For
mation of a student trading bu
reau. 0. Requirement only of
necessary books, a complaint be
ing made that books are used so
infrequently in some classes as
to be not worth the purchase. 6.
Payment of a fixed sum for pur
chase of needed books, to be
placed in a library for general
use. 7. Adoption of a time pay
ment plan designed to accommo
date students recalving an allow
ance. 8. Eliminaation of use of
professors' books for their own
classes, the assertion being- made
that the same material is covered
in lecture. Royalties are still de
rived from sale in class. 9. Revi
sion of books less often as editions,
suggesting issue of a low priced
supplement to keep the text up to
date.
CORNHUSKER STAFFS
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Leonard Dunker is the men's
organization editor. John Mason,
as men's sports editor, will see
that Nebraska's athletic teams are
all represented. Cecile Mitchell is
in charge of women's sports.
Two editors. Martin Oelrich and
Carl Norden, together with assist
ant Bill Williams, will handle the
military section. Special Photog
raphy Editor Bill Buchanan and
Photography Editors Bob Sand
berg, Bob Hunt and Paul Bradley,
make up the camera staff.
Charles McCuistion is index edi
tor with Assistant Betty Roach.
Administration editors are Mary
Daly and Harriet Lewis. In the
university studio rushing thru
group pictures will be David Noble
and Marian Miller, studio editors,
and Mary McLaughlin will be in
charge of special features.
Editor In Chief Lahr promises
studjnts several new features in
the 1939 Cornhusker and Max
Horn, business manager, adds that
subscriptions may be bought from
staff members now.
Horn also urged that students
of sophomore standing or above
apply for the several positions of
business assistants still open.
STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS
(Continued from Page 1.)
was elected last spring. In the
event that Miss Bullock may be
overpointed, Rose Mary Hill wK,
fill the position since that is the
order of preference expressed bv
voters. J
Ruth Mae Teatal was elected
barb sophomore member of the
Student Union board and Fred
Stlner, junior member.
Roger Cunningham was added
to the men's point system com
mittee, while appointed to the
freshman convocation committee
were Merrill Englund, chairman
Janet Lau, and Jack Glenn. Bob
Waugh was appointed Council
member of the University rally
committee.
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SOMEBODY GAVE
TEXAS COWBOY A
STEER"!
What, laugh riot when
this 'Country Hick' got
on a ipending iprct with
Broadway's No, 1 'Cimma
Gal' Whole Half - A
Buck . . and you'll Hava
ABILITY to serve you brttcr in the reason for the Bell
Sytrtn. Its set-up is simple as A, B, C. American
Telephone and Telegraph Company coordinates all system
activities advises on all phases of telephone operation
Marches for improved methods. 23 associated oprr
ling companies provide telephone service in their imn
territories. The Long Lines Department of the A.T.
and Tt Co. inter-connects the 2.1 operating companies
bandies Long Distance and overseas ncrvice. Bell
.Telephone Laboratories carries on the scientific research
and development for the Bell System, Westcra
Electric is the manufacturing and distributing unit.
Thesc Bell System companies, working as a team, give
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this u n
"BUM WC5 7
fYt(.j scoop! I pl9r"n
i W hint Football Scorn Again! lOdoy
V Htar Ptf Smith Ttll About m
"FOOTBALL THRILLS"
Full of Action!
TODAY
AT NOON
Meet the "tough kid
from Lincoln'
It'a true ... we tald "from Lin
coin"! Part of this great motion
picturs ttory takes place right
here in Lincoln: ... A story that
you'll never forget . . . human . . .
inipirlngl You'vs waited for this
great picture . . . dreamed of It
. . . HERE IT ISM
STARTS TODAY! P
Nebraska's Own
Great Motion Picture!
tri with
AlJXl SPENCER
TRACY
, V 1 s Fsther Flannlgan
Henry Hull jg ,e Fentort
t II "..modw 1 I 8eat
MICKEY
ROONEY
(i the "tough kid
from Lincoln"
Oene Reynolds
foi, .
00
M,cEy u
cMtoM0n
ra. .
rTsm
it N vi
-tlud with ThrilUI
y
Now!
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