Hahy ASTedhas
Be a good
American citizen
Vote today!
Be a good
American citizen
Vote today!
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
7-408
Vol. 40 No. 34
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, November 5, 1940
EaupIsDS siplffifl wKEn IlnEDEIls sis Snllnimgs Be
MM
Women select
UN's six most
eligible men
Novel idea to become
annual affair for
Mortar Board party
Paralleling the presentation of
Cornhusker Beauty Queens each
year will be the presentation of
the six "Most Eligible Bachelors"
on campus at this year's Mortar
Board party in the coliseum Fri
day, Dec. 13.
Announcement was made yes
terday by members of Mortar
Board that six university men stu
dents will be chosen in the annual
fall elections next Tuesday as
''most eligible bachelors." In mak
ing this announcement the wom
en's honorary is instituting a cus
tom which it plans to continue
every year.
Each organized men's group is
authorized to enter either one or
two candidates who will be voted
on by women students in next
week's election.
Eligibility rules.
To be eligible for candidacy, a
"bachelor" must have atnieuc
(See BACHELORS, page 2.)
Barbs question
work standards
New paper asks readers
to report on conditions
Enclosed between the sheets of
the Barb, new paper of unaffiated
students, which appears Wednes
day, will be an investigation blank
distributed bv the Student Council,
to determine the truth of rumored
loy working standards.
Ray Murray, chairman of the
committee in charce. remarked.
"We ask that students receiving
tht blanks through the Barb or
from the Union check-stand fill
them out completely and accu
rately. They are to be returned
before Wednesday. November 13.
Cooperation from everyone will be
needed in getting a blank ques
tionnaire in the hands of every
worker in the university, since we
are powerless unless we nave aeri-
nite evidence.
Featured on the pages of the
Barb are pictures of interest to
unaffiliated students of activities
of the weekend and intramural
football.
Osa Johnson
Adventuress
By Marjorie May.
"The native men are beautiful, the women nt nothing," stated
Mrs. Os". Johnson, world famous explorer and author of the best seller,
"I Married Adventure." in an interview yesterday. Speaking before
the Town Hall audience last night in the second of a series. Mrs. John
son showed motion pictures of her trips from the first one in 1912 to
. A . A.
Parking petitions
must be in today
All Innocents parking peti
tions must be turned In at the
DAILY NEBRASKAN office
today, members of the Inno
cents Parking committee an
nounced. Fraternity and sorority peti
tions should alto be flWed out
and handed In today. Petitions
will be available all day In the
NEBRASKAN offioe so that
students who have not had an
opportunity te alga may de aa.
Presidential poll results
Willkie Roosevelt
Finals 61.1 38.9
Straw-vote
(Nov. 4) 63.7 36.3
Dct. 9 49.1 50.9
Oct. 16 64.2 35.8
Oct. 23 59.8 40.2
Oct. 31 71.2 y 28.8
Journal and Star.
Traill
Willkie wins
as Daily ends
By Ralph S. Combs.
The NEBRASKAN straw-vote,
which closed yesterday after three
days of balloting, gave Willkie a
63.7 percent lead over Roosevelt's
36.3 percent The correlation be
tween the straw-vote, which is not
a proportional representation, and
the polls which were taken of a
5 percent sample of the entire uni
versity enrollment, is ' very close.
Each opinion yard-stick serves to
substantiate the other.
Final tabulations of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN poll indicated a
lead of 61.1 percent for Wendell
Willkie over Franklin Roosevelt
with 38.8 percent. In all probabil
ity, these figures will indicate,
within 3 percent, the strength
Staff heads attend ACP meet
I, 1 1 """" ii
Berrlst
B arris
Editors and business managers
of the DAILY NEBRASKAN and
Cornhusker will leave today for
Detroit to attend the annual con
vention of the Associated Colle
giate Press association.
Norman Harris, editor, and Ed
Segrist, business manager of the
DAILY; and Robert Aden, editor,
and Aery Forke, business man-
talks for Town Hall
says African men arc beautiful
ner t&icsi iui year.
An African man wears a great
deal of make-up, she went on to
explain, and his wife often spends
hours and hours on his hair. Na
tive women aren't likely to arouse
the envy of American coeds, be
cause there they are just slaves,
and "they don't have any hair or
eyebrows, but look like black
ostrich eggs."
Drives 2-ton truck.
So tiny that you couldn't imag
ine her driving -a 2-ton truck
through the Jungle (though she
insists she has done It), Mrs.
Johnson looked more like a school
flrl than ft woman who went on
6)
Journal and Star.
FavariM
straw vote
survey
with which Willkie will carry this
state.
Compared to the Gallup poll re
sults for this state, the NEBRAS
KAN poll shows only 2.1 percent
more for Willkie than does Gallup,
who gives Willkie 59 percent in
Nebraska.
Tabulations for the past month's
period in which the NEBRASKAN
scientifically polled the campus
four times, and conducted one
straw-vote indicate the trends of
the election. The first poll showed
a virtual tie; the following week's
edged Willkie forward; the third
week Willkie dropped a few
points but maintained a fairly safe
lead: the fourth week was a wm
kie landslide; and the final tabu
lations indicate a safe lead for
(See STRAW VOTE, page 2.)
in ilr mi
All cuti Journal and Star.
Forks Aden
ager of the Cornhusker, will mak?
up the Nebraska delegation.
The convention will open Thurs
day morning and will continue
thru Saturday noon. During the
meet speakers of national repute
will address the delegates. As part
of the trip visits will be made to
the publications offices of Wayne
university and the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
her first exploring trip in 1912
She was dressed in a simple black
dress, high-heeled pumps and
wore a silver bracelet on one arm.
Martin Johnson, her famous
husband, was killed in an air
plane crash recently, culminating
(See TOWN HALL, page 2.)
Coed style show
date changed
The Coed Counselor stvle
show which was to have been
tonight has been changed to
Wednesday, according ot Mar
ian Cramer. All women stu
dents are urged to be prompt
because the review will last an
hour. Eighteen girls are to
model campus wear at 7 at
Ilovland-Swanaona.
A
'TriaP coalition ends as
both parties see victory
Progressives reorganize for election;
Students to fill presidents',
other posts Tuesday
With national politics headlining the nation's news, campus poli-
ticians revealed last night a split between the barbs and liberals whose
coalition last spring resulted in a capture for that party of the ma
jority of student council seats. This leaves the relative strength of the
parties In next Tuesday s fall election uncertain. Filings for the posts
to be decided by this election i
must be filed by 4 p. m. Friday
in John K. Selleck's office.
Grant Reed, liberal president
regarding the split, stated that
'the election last spring was an
experiment and a study of the re
sults showed that the support of
the barbs was not sufficient to
warrant the representation they
demand. The liberal party thinks
that the strength of the liberal
and progressive parties is about
equal and that the liberals will
carry the election without the sup
port of the barbs."
News of the split came last
night as Blaine Sloan, barb presi
dent, revealed that it the barb
meeting 96 members had unani
mously disapproved of the union
with the liberals. Sloan stated
that a meeting with liberal offi
cials had preceded the act and it
was agreed that the coalition
should be dissolved. Reason for
the break, said the barb presi
dent was that "under any coali
tion with a fraternity group our
organization is entirely handi
capped as we are not primarily
a political group. About 95 per
cent of our activities are non
political."
Progressives reorganize.
Progressives are preparing for
the election race also, as Chns
Petersen, president, announced
a complete reorganization within
their party. The party is now
built around a group of 14 dele
gates from the 14 houses in the
faction. Organization has been
streamlined with a more concen
trated group to direct the party.
Posts to be filled next Tuesday
include Honorary Colonel, Ne
braska Sweetheart. Prince Kos-
met iunior and senior class presi
dents, Prom committee and the
six most eligible bachelors.
Cirls onlv will vote for Prince
Kosmet and eligible bachelors and
men only for Nebraska fcweet
(See COALITION, page 2.)
Here are your
Precincts in which university
students are most likely to live
are shown in the map at right
Here are the polling places for
those precincts:
rmt wwi
Precinct:
A City ball. 10th and O sta.
S Hayward school. U and New Hamp
shire. St. ionoe ErancrUcai bun. 14 Lb
and New Hamptihire.
ft CraoS hotel 121 and Q ata,
SmhI HtH.
rfeclnd:
4 Linoola Weld log eoaBpanf, SM So. 10th.
B UnOtll hotel, nth ar4 M U.
C-l Lebaack'a ball. 4th ant V aU.
C-S Park school baaenwot playroom, 7th
a&S r ata.
a Courthouae. 1Mb an J ata.
B-l Unitartaa church basement. UUi ao4
H ft
5- 1 UnttarUa church basement. 12th and
B sta.
Tbard Ward.
Precinct:
A Lincoln Gospel tanernacle, 1Slt Q
9 Htrwt Department anilldtnc IvthasdQ.
C Bancroft school. 14th and U su.. audi
torium and 101.
O Austin A 4 vert Ming eamnaor, 1OS a.
It Kelnwrt-Kail! man of lice. 111! No. 18th.
rswta fVara.
Precinct:
A McKlnlr school. North Administra
te building. llth and M st., room
ZM and rest room.
B White Motors otoans, 1801 O at.
0 O. B. church. IStb and hi sta.
D Wesley Id. B. church. ISth and 2 sti.
B State eauitul. loch and B auv. awnb
entrance.
Students not living la any of
these areas ma find further ia-
P.- 7.
I I If) flOWf! SI IDS
get you down?
GLLai
Journal and Slu.
Dean Thompson.
Expressing his sympathy for
the feelings of those who receive
down-slips. Dean of student af
fairs, T. J. Thompson said, "Their
only purpose is to encourage im
proved scholarship."
This notice of unsatisfactory
work for the six-weeks period is
sent not only to the student but
also to his adviser and to his
parents.
Don Nilst.on heads Theta
Nu; Group plans tapping
Don Nilsson was elected presi
dent of Theta Xu at a meeting of
the group last night. He succeeds
Lee Tunbeig, who recently was
called by the National Guard.
Theta Nu will tap new members
at the Nu-Med dinner to be held in
Parlors XYZ of the Union tomor
row at 6:15 p. m.
polling places
1 r
formation in the Lincoln newspa
pers. First regimental
parade of year
set for 5 today
University ROTC unit will hold?
the first parade of the season to
day at 5 p. m., Lieut-Col. John U
Ayotte, adjutant announced yes
terday. The ROTC Engineers, Ar
tillery. Infantry, Pershing Rifles,
and band will take part in the
parade. The unit will form on the
upper maD and then march to the
athletic field where it will parades
4."
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