Nebraska
Kansas . .
16
7
31
VOL. AS?-NO. 3.
Friends Hold
Tea in Honor
Of Thsessen
Former Student's Work
On Display in Morrill
Leonard Th:vs-en, Omaha art
ist, wIiom' w-.-i ks have boon draw
ins crow.' to the Morrill art gal
leries thU week, will attend a tea
in his hi:nr this afternoon given
Ijv Lincoln friends in connection
uiih the University's recognition
of National Kino Arts week. The
ten will lie held in Gallery A of
Mori ill whi te h.s works are be
ins t-xhiliited.
Mr. Tliii'sson is a former fine
arts student at Nebraska. Ha is
known to a large number of peo
ple in Lincoln because of his de
signs in the Stuart theater and
because of his decorative schemes
of many of Lincoln's finest homes.
Favorites amonj; the visitors to
the exhibit this week were Thies
cn's paintings of "Golgothia," his
portrait of Baroness Med de Djae-via-Armarna,
and his frescoe of a
Russian church. Also shown are
a number of oil paintings, draw
kiss, decorator's designs, and
ketches for murals.
Much of Thiessen's work is the
(Continued on Page 4)
College Plans
Short Course
Srb Opens Agricultural
Instruction on Nor. 21
Plans now arc being complete!
fr the opening of the annual
Farm Operators' short course at
the University college of agricul
ture on Nov. 21. according to J.
V Srh, director of short courses
' that institution t, nrnt;.ni
irm training course lasts for 10
Weeks.
Pesifrned for farm vouths who
"'id it impossible to attend a full
college year, the course has grown
" popularity in recent yea-s. Us
"Mly about 73 to 80 enroll for the
Rm1 second year studies.
Tins Is the time of vear when
most farm boys can get away
"m homo with the least loss to
farm business." savs Mr. Srb.
tn ? r';,dn usually holds them
"e farm until the latter part
nwl!Vem,1cr- The Triod of f1,r
ThH imdmtelv following
an ideal time for a voting
eon rome t0 the Agricultural
M Pot training
th" , " "ss st him prcatly In
"i enrs which are to follow."
'e farm boys st'.'dv all phases
f ' ,m mftingemcrit during their
, ' ,ni?,h stay at the ayrlciil-
dS? rfre-The first -
WorU Up forPe and Wf,0,-
erni, nn,mri1 nusbandry. field
farm "'ll,mnl diseases, English.
Musie nIr'llatinTl8. meteorology,
S :mit-, nnd Physical education
tlm 1 R,"dies are taken Un by
rZT6 ycr indents. P 7
roli'ofl rr lflc,,,tV rnemhers at the
vnrirm. n'e ns '"stmctors of the
part ? fn,"--ees. The students tnke
lties InU5,!c and a'Wrtlc activ-
Union Asks Students
10 Puf Names in Books
"ent J.8i "J found dcPart-
helr nal at student Pt
bok8 to a2 " b00k "nd note
er, th d lnfindi"0 the own
that mint P'rtwent reports
without ok" and notebooks
fou"1 n thTn !" them "ere
l lowLrt , f0Und department
check! d ln. the t floor
roor" " the Union.
Carnegie Tech .20
Pittsburgh 10
3AILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Girl Intramural Heads
To Pose at 5 Today
Girl Intramural representa
tives will have their picture
taken today at 5 o'clock at the
campus studio. It is Imperative
that all members be present, ac
cording to Harriet Cummer,
publicity director.
c
m w
onvcnicons
D
. r C r f fi
a, tit yV M Z,Zt L
Chancelior, Deans Go
to Chicago, California
Conventions of national organi
zations are drawing many mem
bers of the University faculty to
their meetings within the next few
weeks. Attending the 43rd annual
conclave of the National Associa
tion of State Universities in Chi
cago Nov. 9-11 will be Chancel
lor C. 8. Toucher. While in uiu
cago the Chancellor will remain
to nttend the annual meetinsr of
the Association of Land Grant
colleges and universities to be
held Nov. 14-16.
Others who will attend the Land
Grant meeting in Chicago are
Dean W. W. Burr of the college of
sericulture. Miss Marsraret Fcdde
of the home ec department, Direc
tor W. II. Brokaw of the exten
sion sen-ice, H. G. Gould, assis
tant director of extension. Miss
Mary-Ellen Brown, state exten
sion agent in women's work, and
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the col
lege of engineering.
Vocation Forum
Studies Chem
Dr. Hamilton to Talk
to Frosh Tuesday
Fifth in the series of vocational
forums will be held Tuesday, Nov.
8. beginning at 7 p. m., in room
102 of the Avery laboratory of
chemistry. The speaker, Dr. J. b
Hamilton, professor of chemistry
will discuss the various fields of
work in chemistry, and problems
relating to training and entry into
Uie fields. He will also discuss
questions that a student should
consider before deciding to enter
or not enter the field as his voca
tion. Any student who is interested
In chemistry as a possible vocation
for himself will find this forum
informative, useful and worth
while, according to Prof. C. S.
Gregory, professor of psychology.
In addition, any student in the
university, regardless of what col
lege or class he or she is in, may
attend this forum.
Lyman Secures
Science Films
Dean Invites Public
To Sec Sound-Pictures
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, announced
Saturday that six sound films
from" the University of Chicago
dealing with various n spelts of
physiology will be Fhown in Phar
macy hall, room 104, Monday eve
ning at 7 o'clock.
This series of pictures, spon
sored by the Erpi corporation, will
be open to the public nnd it is ex
pected that medical groups and
other scientific societies over the
city as well as the student body
will be in attendance. The follow
ing films will be shown: "Mechan
ism of Breathing," "Heart and
Circulation," "Nervous System,"
"Body Defenses Against Disease,"
"Reproduction Among Mammals."
"Digestion of Foods."
Missouri 6
Michigan State . 0
LINCOLN, NKHHASKA, SI ND VY, NOYLMULK (, 1938
N.U. Spikes
Hawk Hopes
With 16-7 Win
Andrcson Sparks
Revived Nebraska
Squed in First Victory
BY NORMAN HARRIS.
Nrri i Mi!r: i in-: nvii.Y Ni rnwiw.
Four and one-half minutes re
maining in the game . . . Kars.is
fiits desperately to cling to a 7
to 6 lead. Jayhawk Cadwalndor
fumbles, llusker Lloyd Grimm re-
covers on the
3
Kansas 3. Two i
minutes later,
Senior Fullback
Eill Andrcson,
a product of
Plainville, Kas.,
booted a field
goal from the
'Hawk 13 to
send the Husk
ers into a 9 to
7 lead.
Two minutes
later, Bill Bun
sen, the Kansas
Bunsen Burner,
slings a low
BILL AN0RESON
journal.
one. White
shirted Bob Mills plucks it out of
the air on the Jayhawk 10 and
goes over. Andreson boots the ex
tra point.
Thus, in two paragraphs, un
folds the story of a Nebraska
fourth quarter rally, and tells how
they copped their first victory of
the season, the hard way.
Going into an early lead as Jack
(Continued on Page 3.)
Spanish Club Presents
Play Next Wednesday
The Spanish club will present
the play "Esgrima y Amor," Wed
nesday, Nov. 9. at 7:30 p. m., in
Gallery B of Morrill. Directed by
John Hammond and Hilario Saenz
of the Spanish department, the
cast will be made up of Spanish
students. Other entertainment of
the evening will include a guitar
solo by Harry Tourtelot and voca:
duct by Mr. Hammond and Harry
Tourtelot.
Vojt
if V
.;X."'--
jta Bencs Sees Minority
uestiort as Peace Obstacle
-1
in
We Are Impover- L
snea; i ney raia rnc
?rice of Peace from
ur Pocket."
Krora Uncoin Jouruui.
Oklahoma .... 26
Kansas State . . 0
i
EngEBieers
Hold Mee-'Hng
Columbus Is Scene
of Fo'l Convention
Members of the engineering col
lege of the L'niversity and other
engineers throuchout the state will
aucnd the second annual fall
meetinsr of the Nebraska encineer-
in;; society to be held at Columbus,
Nov. 11, according to an announce
ment by Prof. J. P. Colbert, sec
retary of the organization. The
first public announcement of the
convention was an error when it
listed the meeting at Hastings.
Registration will begin at 10
o'clock Saturday morning , fol
lowed by a discussion of two
projects employment sen-ice, by
A. T. Lobdcll, and a new engineer
ing building, by G. E. Blackstone.
At 11:15, D. L. Erickson, city en
gineer of Lincoln, will answer
questions concerning the new en
gineers' registration law. After
luncheon T. L. Frank of the North
western Bell Telephone company
will give a demonstration on "mod
ern telephone magic. Fred C.
Albert of Columbus will describe
the Loup river public power dis
trict setup and will take delegates
on an inspection tour of the
project
Senator Edward R. Burke of Ne
braska will discuss "Observations
Based on My Recent Trip to Eu
rope" at the annual evening ban
quet at 6:30. The meetings of the
society will be held in the Colum
bus city auditorium.
Daily Nebraskan Pleads
For Feminine Touch
All girls interested in earning
activity points are requested
to call at the Daily Nebraskan
business office for typing, fil
ing mats, or filing exchange
papers.
Eduard's Brother Here
To State Country's Case
By Jerry Cummings.
Key man in the recent Czecho
slovakian crisis was dynamic lit
tle Eduard Benese, adjudged Eu
rope's "smartet little statesman."
Vojta Benes, brother of the illus
trious ex-prcsident. now super
visor of schools in Czechoslovakia,
returned Friday to the city where
during the closing years of the
Great war he studied educational
problems at the l'niversity. His
immediate mission was a visit to
his old friend. Clerics Fmrhn, di
rector of Nebraska's department
of insurance.
Small, brown ryerl, mustnehed,
.old-toothed, Vojta is now serving
ns an emissary of the Nationd
Council of Czechoslovakia, and is
traveling over this country rtpting
his country's position in addresses
everywhere.
Terrific Loss.
Benes evealed in a press con
ference Friday that Germany's
powerful air forre was a deter
mining factor affecting Czecho
slovakia's decision to yield to the
powers in granting Stidetenland to
the Cerara. He asserted that the
Czechoslovakia army was at
least on equal footing with the
'Continued on Tage 4)
Iowa State .... 14
Drake 0
Z-408
n
$30,000 Payment Puts
Athletic Department in
Debt Free Condition
John K. Selleck, business man
ager of athVt-cs, announced Fri
day that a final payment of 530,.
000 on coliseum bor.ds was made
in October, retiring all the indebt
edness against the university coli
seum. Total cost of the field house,
constructed in 1926 was $353,384.
Of that amount S63.SSS repre
sented the original cash appropria
tion, S200.000 was the bond issue
principal, and $59,490 was the
bond interest.
Chancellor Boucher, comment
ing on tlie retirement of the coli
seum debts, said that he consid
ered this a real testimonial to
the soundness of Nebraska's ath
letic program.
Selleck said retirement of the
bonds left the athletic department
free of debts. In 1925, the year
that the coliseum was built, the
memorial stadium indebtedness
was discharged. The newest proj
ect of the athletic department is
the expansion of the athletic field
for practice field, freshman foot
ball, and varsity baseball facili
ties. At present the department has
plans for erecting a $275,000 ath
letic service building at the north
end of the stadium, but the plans
are based on an uncertain PWA
grant. This building would house
training quarters, equipment stor
age facilities, and a small field
house, suitable for indoor football
and baseball practice.
Rifles Announce
Crack Squad
Experts Appear First
at Military Ball
Announcement of members of
the University of Nebraska Pcr
shing Rifle crack squad was ma le
Saturday by William Anderson of
Omaha, captain. This group will
put on a performance at the mili
tary ball, Dec. 2, and will stage
other demonstrations at different
times throughout the year.
Membership is as follows: Jack
Rohrbaugh, Lincoln: Harry Sea
grcn, Omaha; Bill Milck, Omaha;
Cordon Johnston, Omaha; Dave
Livermore, Lincoln; John Cockle,
Omaha; Jack McPliail, Omaha;
Monie Pocttger, Omaha; Melvin
Tanncnbaum, Omaha; Orpha An
derson. Lincoln; Warren Day, Lin
coln; Frank Protzman, Lincoln;
Tom Uren, Omaha; Gerald Wilson,
Lincoln, and Vernon Vrana,
Omaha.
Kranac Heads
Comcnius Club
Czech Group Elects
New Officers Fridcy
Charles llranac was tiectej
president of the Comcnius club,
Cr.cch stud.nt organization, ft a
meeting held in the Stud.-nt Union
Friday night. 01 her new cfi'iccrs
are: vice president, Joe Foial; sec
retary, Mae Koutsky; treasurer,
Robert Kubicck; guide, Urnil Pro
decky; and reporter, Evelyn Her
vert.
The highlight of the program
for the evening was fin address
by rrofessor Oiin Stepanek. He
read and commented upon a letter
written by a Czech woman after
the recent crisis. Other features
of entertainment were Bohemian
violin selections played by Emil
Brodecky, a skit by Joe Foral, and
1 Czech songs Bung by the member.