THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY. NOVEMRER 8. 1032.
TWO
--1
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIA!.. STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered as second-class matter at
the postofflce in Lincoln, Nebraska, -under
act of congress, March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided
for in section 1103, act of October 3,
1917, authorized January 20. 1922.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Sunday mornings
during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 5 cents
$2 a year $1.25 a semester
$3 a year mailed $1.75 semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Pub
lication Board
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4.
Telephones Day: B6891; Night, B6882
or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras
kan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard G. Allaway Editor-in-chief
Jack Erickson Associate Editor
Managing Editors
Phillip Browned Laurence Hall
News Editors
Richard Moran Katherine Howard
Lynn Leonard Joe Miller
Society Editor Violet Cross
BUSINESS STAFF
Norman Gallaher. .. .Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Bernard Jennings Frank Musgrave
. George Holyoke
And Now Look
.What We've Done.
"V"0, the old sheet doesn't look
the! same this morning.
Outwardly, it is not; inwardly,
it is still the Daily Nebraskan,
newspaper of the University of
Nebraska, by and primarily
for the students.
Reduction in adver 1 1 s i n g
revenue, from causes not far
to seek in these times, necessi
tates a reduction in page size.
The Nebraskan this morning
becomes a tabloid but let not
that shock you. The Nebras
kan emulates what the term
has come to mean only in size.
Read on.
Through a complete reor
ganization of format and
manner of news presentation,
the Nebraskan, by practicing
a vigilant conservation of
news space, will continue to
give the same complete and
up to the minute campus news
coverage it has in the past.
Written more concisely and
with greater economy of
wordage, the Nebraskan will
continue to give a complete
daily report of campus affairs,
in a manner time-saving to the
reader.
Today we, the editorial
staff, continue publication with
a determination to maintain
the high standards that have
characterized the Nebraskan
In the past and with a pro
found hope that you, our read
ers and advertisers, will like
it!
We proceed.
Whose President
Will He Be?
(gOME forty to fifty million
American men and women
march to the polls today to select
a man and a party to direct the
world's greatest and most complex
governmental machine over what
promises to be one of the rockiest
four-year courses in the history of
the republic.
With final pleas made by the
prosecution and the defense, the
case lies with the jury. Today on
opposite sides of the country
Governor Roosevelt at his Hyde
Park estate in New York and
President Hoover at the city of
his college days at Palo Alto in
California the candidates await
the decision of the people which
will be known sometime early
Wednesday morning unless an un
expectedly close race veils the re
sult until the last outlying precinct
in some pivotal state is tabulated.
And whose president will he be?
Will Roosevelt, if elected, be the
president of the democratic party?
Will he be the political tool of
Hearst and Mac Adoo? Of Garner,
Huey Long and Josephus Daniels?
Of a coalition of partisan demo
crats with disgruntled ticket bolt
ers? Or will he be the president
of the American people?
Will Hoover, if elected, be the
president of blind republicanism?
Of Wall Street? Of the bankers?
Of pork barrel support gained
through the R. F. C? Or will he
be the president of the American
people ?
Emphatically the latter, we are
inclined to think, in either case!
yHE campaign, brought to a
climax Saturday night and
closed with an unimpassioned plea
to vote by both candidates last
night, has been . the most hectic
and, to the political observer, the
most interesting in two decades,
has been participated in by wide
popular interest and will draw out
one of the largest votes in history.
But there is more to it than in
terest of a large number of people
in the success of one or the other
of the candidates. The people have
been thinking. The momentous
importance of the issues discussed,
the seriousness of present condi
tions and the difficulties of the
problem which faces the victor-r
ail have impressed on the elec
torate the necessity of an intelli
gent vote. The gaping and jubi
lant crowds have done more, than
crape and cheer. They have lis
tened and they have compared,
weighed and thought. They have
seen the futility of partisanship
for tradition's sake. They have
seen the foolishness of party ad
herence for historical reasons and
the necessity for a choice based on
knowledge and reason a decision
on whom they think best capable
of dealing with the future, not on
whom has succeeded most ele
quently in glorifying the past.
Whether it is Roosevelt or
Hoover who is today chosen next
president of the United States,
that president can roll up his
sleeves and go at the job of deal
ing with the forces which have
cast the blight of stagnation on
every phase of our national life
with full confidence that fulfill
ment of the program he has out
lined is the will of the American
people that he has the united
millions of the American people,
not of any special interest, back of
him in his fight.
On Partiality.
JJOWARD L. Holtzendorff, who
is someuung or uuier m me
Nebraska young democratic or
ganization, writing in Young Dem
ocrat, propaganda organ of the or
ganization, attributes the defeat of
his candidate in the recent cam
pus straw poll conducted by the
Daily Nebraskan to the "partial
ity of the student newspaper shown
when the Agricultural college as a
whole was completely omitted from
participating in the voting."
Let Mr. Holtzendorff recall that
the Law college, which also was
omitted from the poll, in holding
its own vote shortly thereafter
went overwhelmingly for Hoover.
Let the reader in judging his
charge that the poll is only a
"mere superficial representation of
how the university as a whole feels
about the situation," remember
that Mr. Holtzendorff is writing
for his party employers and must
in some way justify his failure to
gain for his party the victory he
predicted in the campus straw poll.
NINE STUDENTS FILE
AS CANDIDATES FOR
SCHOOL SWEETHEART
(Continued from Page 1).
day. The votes will be counted by
I'rof. E. F. Schramm, faculty ad
viser to Kosmet Klub; Prof. C. J.
Frankforter, Jack Thompson,
president of Kosmet Klub, and Ar
thur Pinkerton, member of the
Klub in charge of the election.
The Sweetheart election commit
tee, headed by Pinkerton and com
posed of Woodrow Magee, Don
Easterday, Frank Crabill, and Earl
Carstensen, will be in generar
charge of the election.
The newly elected sweetheart
for the coming year will be pre
sented at the close of the revue
in an elaborate ceremony to be de
vised by the Klub. Willa lie
Henry, Nelson, member of Kappa
Alpha Theta and last year's sweet
heart, will preside as queen of the
court at the presentation.
Voting next Tuesday will take
place in the Temple building from
9 o'clock in the morning until 5 in
the afternoon, under the direction
of the Student Council. Voters will
be required to present identifica
tion cards.
EV$ AND
REVIEWS
Xaipejs '3 i-ie0 8
WHAT PRICE VARIETY.
In an attempt to inject a little
diversity into this column, and at
the same time discover the type of
material that is the most favor
ably received by my readers (both
of them), I am striking a slightly
different vein for today.
TALES TOLD TO ME.
There still seems to be time for
a couple more election gags, so I
shall pass along these that were
related to me.
A certain Lincoln business man
of my acquaintance said that he
was talking; with his stenographer
about politics and he asked her
who she thought would win me
election. The girl replied:
"Oh, I think Mr. Roosevelt will
win, but I don't think that man
Garner will get in."
Another was told me by a man
who was wearing a Hoover lapel
button. He said that he was ac
costed in his office by a woman
who demanded, "Certainly you
aren't going to vote for Hoover?"
The man replied that he was and
asked whether she didn't like
Hoover.
"Why I think he's terrible," she
declared. "My neighbor was go
ing to loan me her vacumn
sweeper, but I wouldn't have it in
the house. It was a Hoover.'"
ADD FILM FREAKS.
Did you notice in "The Big
Broadcast" that when Bing Crosby
was singing "Puleese" in the last
shot in the studio his girl's black
eye suddenly changed from the
left to the right?
Another slip-up was evident in
"Smilin' Through" the week be
fore. Leslie Howard started to
tell Norma Shearer about his life
and when he began she was wear
ing a white dress. After the flash
back, when he had finished relat
ing the unfortunate episode, the
lovely Norma was garbed in a
black one.
In another scene she calmly
walked up to a French door and
took hold of the frame, which
couldn't have been done had the
supposed panes been in the door.
SHAKESPEARE MENTIONS
WALTER.
Reference to practically every
thing can be found in the works
of the bard of Avon, but did you
Know mat ne even menuonea
Walter Winchell? In the opening
scene of "MacBeth" one of the
three witches says:
"Winchell we three meet again."
LUCKY OMEN PERHAPS.
I wonder whether Phillip Bran
don, leading man with the Liberty
players, realizes that he is follow
ing in the footsteps to two actors,
who have achieved considerable
recognition in the cinema since
their appearances on the local
stage. Ralf Harolde, leading man
with the old Pierre Watkins play
ers here, was the first to gain a
place in filmdom, but his successor,
Lyle Talbot, seems destined to
even greater success in the flicker
colony. Incidentally, Lyle Talbot's
real name is Lyle Hollywood, but
he changed it because the real
handle sounds phoney.
YEA, VERILY.
We agree with Stuart Erwin
that, "Men shouldn't get married,
but it's all right for women."
Smith's Restaurant
Plata Dinner,
changed dally.
.Special Sunday
25? to 500
500
Dinner
New Location 140 No
Phono B7616
14 St.
YOUR DRUG STORE
When you want it in a hurry Juirt
fhone Lunches. Also the best
n box candies.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th 4. P SU. Phone B1068
THE STUDENTS
PREFERRED
SHOP
MOGUL
Barbers
i
COUNCIL TO PRESENT
SCHOLARSHIP PINS AT
CONVOCATION NOV. 16
(Continued from Page 1).
rirvl French, alumnus of Sigma
Kappa.
The council voted to close the
evening of Dec. 9 which is the date
of the Cornhusker costume party,
to hour dances. Action was also
taken regarding representation of
the council in the year book, the
voting members to have a group
picture taken. ,
Samples of the new combined
doorcards and bids for formal par
ties, which the council previously
voted would be uniform this year
for all sororities, were shown at
the meeting. Fred Bricka. printer,
was the lowest bidder, and will re
ceive all orders.
Tickets were checked out for
the Dad's day luncheon to be given
Saturday preceding the jamc at
the chamber of commerce build
ing.
CLASSES DISMISSED
FOR FRIDAY PARADE
(Continued From Page 1.)
be at 1:15 Friday afternoon with
assembly at 1:20 and adjutants
call at 1:30. A slightly later time
for the parade has been set for the
parade this year to enable students
at work during the noon hour to
take part in the parade, Colonel
Oury said.
Use Several Bands.
Four battalions will share in the
parade and a band will accompany
each battalion. Plans to divide the
university band into several units
have been devised, and Lincoln
bands will also join in the pro
gram. Following the downtown parade
the R. O. T. C. unit will reform
on the athletic field inside the sta
dium for a football rally honoring
the football coaches and team
members. The pep rally will con
sist of cheering by individual com
panies, battalions, and the entire
regiment and is to be led by the
regular varsity cheer leaders.
Then the companies will pass be
fore the reviewing stand contain
ing the coaches and players.
Governor Bryan has issued a
proclamation designating Armis
tice day as an official holiday. He
requests that flags be displayed
and that all observe a two minute
period of silence at 11 o'ciock in
the morning.
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SHAFER
HARRISON
TENNIS MEET FINALS
Advance Through Fast Field
To Enter Championship
Tourney Round.
All university tennis champion
ship is at stake when Jim Shafer
meets Bob Harrison in the finals
of the net tournament this week
on the courts south of Bessey hall.
The match will probably be played
Tuesday afternoon.
Shafer, southwestern Nebraska
junior champion, disposed of Went
worth Fling in the quarter-finals,
6-3, 6-0 and set back Ed Bloom,
6-2, 6-2 in the semi-finals to work
his way into the championship
round. Harrison, a Lincoln boy
who has been coming along fast
outplayed Ted Cruise 6-3, 6-3 to
enter the semi-finals where he en
countered Julius Willson. Harrison
finally won in three sets, the
scores being 6-1, 5-7, 6-2.
Tennis lettermen are ineligible
to compete in the all university
meet.
Now someone suggests calling it
the Raglet.
NEW V-8 FORD
Now available for rent. All our care
are equipped with heaters. Don't
forget our specials and the new de
pression rates.
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P St. Always Open B6819
For Your Noon Day
Lunch
A hot plate lunch
With Beverage and Detsert
For only
Buck's Coffee
Shop
Facing Campus
EoXULaXAJLTJL
Practically backless and cut
to almost nothing under the
arms its very brevity is
Lo-BakV chief charm. It
allows such perfect freedom
everywhere except wher
support is actually needed L
With this clever little bras'
sicre is shown one of they
new Maiden Form "High;
Waist" girdles designed to'
give slender waists as well
as smoothly rounded hips.
These are only two ot si
wide variety of Maiden
Form brassieres and girdles
created to mould everr
silhouette in harmony with,
fashion's latest dictates.
Send for FREE BOOKLET of
new Fall ttylet Jor all figurttt
Maiden Form Brassiere Co..Io
Dcpi C 245 Fifth Ave., N. Ye
KAMI
JUt, U. S. V. OS.
O A PUT I PW BE ITS