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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
.1 TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUESDAY, OCTOHKR 25, 1932. -. i i A" I J 8 S t A . 12 Th Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nebratka OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Entered aa eecond-claee matter at the P"'e Lincoln. Nebraika. under ret of conore.a. March 3. 1870 It ...i-ni rai of oostaie provided tor in aectioi TiM. act Sf Octobe? 3 VlV.lthoVii.d January 20. 1922. TH I RTY -SECOND YEAR Published Tuesday, Wedne.day. Thursday. Friday and Sunday nioininga during the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE ' 2 a ver Smflle Copy 5 centa 1 eameeter ! I year mailed '75 " "me,t" m"",d Under direction of the Student Publication Board. Editorial Off ice Unlvereity Hall 4. ?.W.D7.uBVr.?'?! B-" J " Aik for NeuraaUan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Howard 0. Allaway. Jack Erickson Phillip Brownell Richard Moran Katherlne Howard Joe Miller: Manaflinfl Editors JMewa Editore Lynn Leonard Editor-in-chief .Associate Editor Laurence Hail Irma Randall Women's Editor sports Editor Editor Violet Cross BUSINESS STAFF H. Norman Oallaher Business Manager Assistant Business Managers err.ard Jennings Frank Muagrave George Holyoke Cafeteria Prices Are Too High. fiTHHE university cafeterias in the Temple and 1 Hoir.o Economics buildings are open to both men and women of the university. This enables the students to obtain wholesome food at minimum cost." The above paragraph is qutoed from the univer sity general catalogue in a prospectus of the prob able basic cost of attending school at Nebraska. What a surprise the penny-wise student which means practically every student this year gets when he follows this advice and tries to keep his budget down by eating at the university-operated cafeteria where "food is served at cost. ' Bread, lc; butter, 1c; milk or choc;.' to, 5c; po tatoes and gravy, 8c; pie or cake, 8c; tird. 8c; meat, 8c cheap: Yes, but figure it up Z2c 1. you eat one slice of bread; 40c if you eat two; 8c it-,). a if you want a vegetable. Forty-five to fifty cs..tj ' for a simple lunch! Cheap? Cost prices? The food is good. It is well cooked. The place is clean. But the student can eat a good lunch for 20 to 25c at any of half a hundred places down town. And he isn't going to pay half that much more just because the Temple is a university proj- ect or because the catalogue tells him that he if ," getting this 40 cent meal at cost. Last year and previously it was rather difficult to get a place to sit down and eat at the Temple "Tluring the noon hour. This year the difficulty is that of choosing your place from the empty seats. Tbe Temple cafeteria is not patronized as it was in former years. And whose fault is it? Certainly not the stu ; dents'. The Temple cafeteria is operated by the univer eity with little other justification than because by so doing it can furnish the students food cheaper. ' . These prices cannot be justified on the grounds that because customers are so scarce they have to be kept up to neet expenses. For the reason cus- joiners are scarce is because the prices are high. Food, board and room, fraternity and sorority bouse bills, social appropriations all these have - been drastically cut this year. The Temple cafe . teria, operated by the university and advertised as serving food to students at cost, should be able to . do the same thing. price. But tho additional expense was apparently not justified in the results as shown by attendance. Again the council determined to look into the matter and advice this time favored an attempt at least at reduction. The action of the council has followed this advice. The principal object "in having these parties sponsored by the Barb council has been to furnish recreation for as many students as possible, espe cially for those who have no fraternity or sorority social connections. With a prohibitively high price being charged, this purpose was dofeated. With prices reduced, however, the place of tho all-univcr-slty parties may be maintained. The all-university parties furnish recreation in dancing for either couples or "stags." It is the only student social function following that plan. This recreation is obtained in the company of fellow stu dents. Non-students are excluded. With this at mosphere and reduced prices these parties should be able to compete successfully with Lincoln dance halls and provide parties for students only. 'J he Buru council has dono Its part. The main tenance of this high standard of entertainment is now up to the student body. Free Tuition, 11 yiUNlFICENCE was in evidence Saturday when JLV1 the names of students to receive tuition schol arships were announced. Eighty-nine were thus honored, and the awards were made on the basis of scholarship nnd need. It is fair to assume that the committee making the awards investigated each applicant rather thoroughly before taking action, and the Nebraskan has no quarrel to mak; with the selections. But an analysis of the tuition schol arship principle as it is now employed brings to light a condition that might well be remedied. Students to be helped with these scholarships are selected from a list, and it is the inadequacy of that list which makes the awards less valuable than they might be. If the list was truly representative, the aim of the scholarship committee would be real ized, and students whose need was actually greatest would be benefited. But the committee knows noth ing of students unless they apply, and it is only J more or less by chance that the student in real need conies to know of the opportunities afforded by these tuition gifts. Once discovered, tuition scholarships are ex tremely beneficial, but many, many needy students know nothing of them. The fault, then, would seem to He in the method by which information about the gifts is dissemi nated. A distinct improvement would seem to be a complete revision of that method so that the com mittee making the awards could make its selections from the entire group of deserving scholars, instead of from pleas which applicants themselves present. Certain changes in executive detail would of course have to be made, and it would be extremely annoying for the committee until a new system was worked out, but the difficulties are not insurmount able and the increased value of the gifts would bal ance the difficulties incurred in organizing a new system. College Marriages. Tho Yalo Dully News published an interview with Judge Ben Lindsey, famous juvenile author- I ity, advocating college marriages on a basin of companionship. Yale university forbid:! undergraduate marriages on a penalty of dismis sal. Llndsey advocated college marriages in certain cases because ho believed they would create emo tional stability. He said the mar rying couples should have a knowl edge of birth control and that their parents should continue to support them. Soiuu people would turn up their nose.-i at such a plan and others vvouu throw up their hands Jn holy horror while exclaiming the "younger generation is going to me uogs sure." Judge Ben Llnd sey, however, has faith In this younger generation and advocates such measures for those college students who need companionship ana emotional stability. The state universities and state colleges do not have any plan of dismissal as a penalty for college marriages. In fact, there are no penalties for college carriages in these state institutions. A college marriage is a matter or little con sequence In our middle western universities. Aianv students are peaceably and happily married. Do the students of our universi ties marry for companionship? It it very evident that companionship is one of the results of a happy marriage and in some cases may oe a cause, out does the need or want of companionship necessarily warrant tne marriage condition? On tha face of it one sees that it ' does not. Students who are desir i ous of friends and more Intimate ; companions do not necessarily : have to invade the ranks of the married to get what they want. 1 Many students turn this desire toward some social organization ; or religious group and there find a "haven of refuge." i Do the students marry for emo tional stability? Students in the I university are of an age at which adjustments are fairly easily made. Perhaps students who come from homes In which they are protected to the last degree are unable to make the adjustments necessary after the change from such a home to other environments. The desire to establish a home wherein they find protection becomes uppermost in their minds and so leads to marriage, for marriagt does offer this protection. University stu dents should be of an age at which independence should count for a great deal, however marriage can and does remove this feeling of in dependence. Hundreds and thou sands of students go out of these institutions having made the ad justments necessary to emotional stability. Those few who marry to find or create emotional stabil ity are acknowledging a weakness in themselves or the lacK of ability to become adjusted after making changes. As to a nowledge of birth con trol, it is only the fair and intein gent thing for all marrying couples to have it and it should not be nni ited to those university or college marriages. Our social condition demands that neonle have this knowledge and it will be forthcom ine before long-. Then, too, it seems an injustice for Judge Lind sey to advocate that parents should continue supporting tnesc married couples. If the student feels that his college career is se riously Impaired by a life of soli tude so far as marriage is con cerned, then he should undertake marriage plus all its responsibili ties, placing none upon his parents. It seems a cowardly thing for stu dents to expect their parents to support them in their married life. Education should be uppermost in the mind of the student while yet in school, marriage should be reserved for those later years when more intimate comoanionship is deemed necessary. Judge Llndsey may know what is best for college students but one cannot overlook what has gone before and what the conditions are at present. The Student Pulse S llrlcf, ihmii'Ih riHitrlhutluM ixrlliient to multrrs of student life and the U U unlvrrnll)' urn wrlruiiird by this tfrnrt niont, tinder the nsual realrirtlnna iif ( h.miiiiI ii,'ituiii'4' iiriK't.re, which fvluili' till llhrlnus niatirr und ivrsminl l- U K t ii'kn. I.ildv. iniil lie alKiinl, bill iiunim will be withheld from ,ubllratliiii (C I.' mi dralml. U Haysoetl und Huywirc. By George Round. Contemporary Comment And now our own dear "P. W." has acquired the name of the "second best taster" in the United States. Competing in the national lnter-colleglate dairy products judging contest, Meredith won many honors for Nebraska. So if any fraternity or sorority on the campus wishes their cakes, peas or what have you tasted, Perry will do the job. Arlene Bors, Alpha Chi Omega, has a novel plan of hitch hiking which she refuses to divulge now. More luter. . . .Katherine Stoddard Is an added reader as Is Dorothy Thurlow, Delta Gamma. .. .Thus far we have escaped the "Fore" section and what a relief ... .Ber neice Palmquist, Chi O, will be back for homecoming. The two Blue Shirt fraternities on the agricultural college campus did support their faction in the ro cent election but tho majority of barbs neiped considerably to .do feat their cause. It will be inter esting to watch developments in the next Ag college election. Organized Agriculture meetings will again be held on the college campus in January. Practically every farm organization in the state will have a place on tho pro gram but th outstanding event may be the annual farmers family fun feed. Contests for old women, young women, the kiddles, the men and all are being Included in the fun feed program. Imagine Mary Stoddard's em barrassment in the recent election when she attempted to solicit the vote of a graduate student of a few years ago. The Tri-Delt cause evidently was lost for he was in eligible to vote and in addition his better half is an Alpha Phi and an Alpha Phi surely wouldn't vote for a Tri-Delt under the circum stances. One Way to Stir A Cornhusker. npHE Omaha World-Herald X Mirrill Hall. (From the Sunday Journal und Star.) Those who love to linger over the records of the past, such as are found in Morrill hall on the university campus, but who have neglected to pay it a visit for sev eral months, will find interesting changes. Morrill hall is one of the I show places of Nebraska, yet it is which of late has i neglected by many living very liarb Council Falls in Line. REDUCTION in the price for all-university par ties is announced by the Barb council, organi zation in charge of these affairs which furnish the largest element in the social program for unaffili ated Nebraska students. The new price is 35 centa for men and 25 for women. This constitutes a cut of 15 and 10 cents respectively from the former prices of 50 and S3 cents. Much complaint has been heard of the failure of the council to act sooner in this matter of falling in line with the campus wide program of cutting social expenses this year. It is deemed only fair and necessary that allowance be made for the more cramped financial condition of most studenta at present. The Barb council itself discussed the matter and agreed to look into the situation. Advice waa re ceived against making a reduction on the grounds that It would not make enough difference to Justify tha ction. So the council went about making more extensive plans for parties than before at the Mice shown an active interest in the University of I 1 L'S cu(-i, uuw lurns io ine maner 01 acnooi spirit. : terest. visits will be continuing. In In this educational detail, the World-Herald side its walls are packed natural would give us to believe Nebraska ain't what she 1 history, prehistoric records, frag useter be. At least a gaudily colored three-quarter I meEUrv. and unsatisfactory of ..., ...,.u 4 - ;courso, but of eternal interest. Ne- j.s. .-Ai iu maici on toe cover oj braska's appreciation of Morrill the Sunday magazine section his week leaves that hall lags. That is because its worth very definite impression of what the World-Herald anJ interest are unknown to many. thinks about Nebraska school spirit. If, however, that were all the impression the car toon leaves, we could accept it as hitting pretty close to the truth. But the World-Herald, not to leave a job half done, would probe more dfeply into the problem and give us not only a picture of the condition, but of its cause as well. Therein the car toon makes its departure from the domain of verity. The illustration, captioned "When Its Difficult to Stir a Cornhusker," depicts nine pair of artist's conception Nebraska students demonstrating nine rariations of the art of modem collegiate promis cuity in the best movie manner. Yet Morrill hall has many patrons woo maKe many return visits. Elephant hall, a division of the big museum, into which bones of millions of years agone find their way, is m-jre Elephant hall than ever. In the center, now, as proof of that fact, are mounted two huge elephants of today, shot hy Ne braska' hie; game hunter, the late Adam lit cede. Mr. Breede gave to tho University of Nebraska all the animals ho brought down during his Afikan trip, and these are be ing Mounted in New York. Among these trophies are two cape buf falo, tlii- most dangerous of Afri can annuals, placed el.-ewheie In the buil'lini;. and a thinociros. A Futilely gesturing in a hopeless attempt to arouse some football spirit before this preoccupied group poses a veil leader. XT . I . ... ....... I ixuw wmie tne wono-Heraid s cartoon may have j giraile u expected soon, been all in fun, it is an example of just the sort of ' P".s -i all around the wa.ls of half-truth which furnishes the basis of the miscon- i K1,'Iina,it are the prehistoric rpntin rf f.ior, iir , , . , , , . remains of elephants, ancestors ception of student life and conduct held by many an,j Vi,r;.-int3 of the two modern persons who have not the opportunity to observe el ph.m's guarding the hall. Many conditions as they exist. ! of tin- bones reposing in alcoves Let it be admitted that th Nehru! KtuMr-nf arc' "' ' ''phants. mammoths and body may not now display the whole-hearted foot ball spirit of the Notre Dan-.c day.,-. But whv ip:ct this lack of spirit as arising from thi cause pictu -ed by the World-Herald artist? Help Your Favorite Get that Decision ludenUlan'l faculty members will render the decision as to how campus opinion leans in h belwecn Tarty candidates. Just where the socialist candidate comes in in not . cut 11 expected lo ce unown in me results or the Daily Nebraskan poll which will be conducted Wednesday mo.alng and afternoon. 7 icnrasKan m.-i.stiHons that roamed Nobriaka , tii'j'j-.-.no's and perhaps millions of years aro. Once the museum con ' ccrn-'d itself principally with ani mal and bones of animals ,f far ' "it countries. In recent years it I has b n discovered that Nel.ra.ska ' i i or.; ol the most fertile fields for i-.xravators and diggers into the pi t. Fifteen, twenty, forty feet t-'erji-ath our feet are remains of ' h i!."' tropical animals that were ; 1 -ids of this region aeons before ' -.r particular kind flourished. ' Hanging high at the far nd of i Kl'-phant hall are great uuved i l.orns, perhaps ten feet in length, n iiinant or some mammoth who I made his home in Franklin county 1 in the remote past. In that same j ivction of the hall are portions of I a long Jawed mastodon from I iirown county, tusks of mammoths lo.ind near Aurora, Beaver Cross ing and Spalding and mastodon tuaks from Thurston county. The backgrounds for these le mindcrs of the extremely remote past are Elizabeth Dolan's beauti ful murals, which have won much fame for her among artists over the country. Done in delicate pas tel colors, a tender young crescent moon here, a limpid pool there, ad olescent pale green foliage, the murals suggest the dawn of crea tion, in which these bones, then alive and vigorous, once roamed. In other parts of Morrill hall are the fossils of other early residents of the state. One display of these comes from Agate, where some of the earlier Nebraska excavations were made. Here may be found a four horned antelope, a very rare specimen, which dates back to the upper ollgocene age. A moropus, giant hog and two horned rhinoc erous from this section are labeled "lower miocene." Bone slabs from "university hill" at Agate indicate how thickly that region was occu pied by animals of one sort and an other during the geologic ages. Four parties have been out dur ing the summer season ended by the opening of the university, in quest of other fossils. One ol tnese has been in Cherry county, a rich field for this sort of find; one has been excavating near the Kansas line, one at Srottsbluff and one at Agate. A large number of pec caries, or early specimens of the hog family, belonging probably in the later pleistocene age, which dates back, however, many thou sands of years, were brought in by the exporers. Many carnivore, or early members of the cat family, also were unearthed. These ani mals come in, one should remem ber, in very small parts. A Joint here, a tooth here, a vertebra there. After they have been care fully removed from the dirt, rock, or whatever they have been sur rounded with during their million year rest, they must be cleaned and sorted. Then comes the as sembling, which is work requiring the most meticulous care and ab sorbing interest on the part of the assembler. Where portions of bone arc missing cement must be sub stituted. In the basement where the bones are reassembled after their many years of separation workers put piece with piece with the greatest care. Near them stands a huge elephant, one of the largest ever found In Nebraska, al most complete. Fossil hunters shudder at the carelessness with which acciden tally excavated bones are some times ' treated. A woman who thought her chickens needed lime had been hacking at one of this elephant's thigh bones, reducing it from almost perfect fossilism to a somewhat crippled state. One man. not receiving an Immediate reply to nia inquiry aoout otner ancient bones, recklessly chopped them up, making them of small value to searchers. STATE COWE.STIOS PROGRAM COMPLETE DEASS ADVISORS HOLD MEET FRIDAY Elsie Smithies, Chicago School Counselor, To Speak. Th Nebraska Association of Deans of Women and Advbwrs of Glrla will meet In Lincoln at El- len Smith ball, Oct 28. beginning I girls n colleges, normal schools. The"rnetlng will open in the ! nd hih cchoI m uk P"" to morning with a bunlness session, ' Ellen Smith hall. Sectional meet followed by music and an address ! bigs will be held at 3 p. m by Mia. Elsie M. Smithies, dean of The ,n, ' , h . fi- mv arvtivvt women of the University of Chi cago, the guest speaker. A lunch eon will be held at the Carrie Belle Raymond ball. At 2 p. m. a Joint meeting of deans of women and advisors of section will have as chairman Miss Birdena E. Donaldson, dean of womn at Doane college. Miss Lucy M. Spraguc, dean of elrls at Crete high school, will be chair- I Heed. J. k. Ijmnr. ' if ' tn.A man of the high school section. Harper, Prof. F. W.' Norris, and umher of Instructors to Speak at the State Conventions. Programs for the district 'con ventions of the Nebraska state teachers association are rapidly taking form and with the addition of several prominent speakers the nfofram fur Ihn Itutr-l.-t tion' to be held in Lincoln Oct. 26 to n. i.i practically complete. Included in the list of speakers for the conventions are a number of University of Nebraska educa tors. Those that will speak at the Lincoln convention are Dr. D. A. Worcester, Dr. S. M. Corey, Dr. Charles Fordyce. Mr. John T. Link. Dr. William Van Rosen, Miss Clara Evans, Minnie Schlictlng, Prof. Herbert Brownell. Dr. Hor ace Demlng, Miss Ellen Brown, Alias Kowan Ellff. MIm Margaret rrjj-, ur. 11. j. Kocn, I'rof. A. A Miss Mabel Lee, Prof. H. Saenz, Miss Frieda Arnold, and Prof. J. E. A. Alexis. Among the members of the fac ulty who will speak at the various other conventions throughout the state are:, Prof. W. K. J'feiier, Prof. E. F. Lackey, Dr. W. . Morton, and Dean P. E. Henzlik. Girl's-- EVERY ONE NOTICES YOUR GLOVES. Have us keep them looking new We sew small rips too. Modern Cleaners oukup A. Westovtr Call F2377 For Servlca No better prices for farm pro duce is the substance of the monthly economic situation report as released from the college. .. . The Farmer's Fair tank which a certain uptown fraternity con fiscated for a short time last spring is now peacefully doing its work on the agronomy farm.... Emma Freehling is another column reader. .. .And what do you sup pose attracted Dorothy Brewer, Chi O. back to school this year. Nebraska will probably be repre sented in the Kansas City Ameri can Royal stock show grain judg ing contest by a team. A. L. Fro lik is now coaching the team. Prof. Frolik's team competed at Chicago and Kansas City last year. About six fellows are out for the team which will not, in all prob ability be picked until just before the contest. Varsity athletics is not the only Nebraska activity suffering from the "re-pression." In fact it i doubtful if some of the university judging teams will get to compete in national contests this year due to the depressed conditions of the departmental funds. In some cases where the teams will compete, the members are going to have to pay the big portion of their expenses, it is said. "ROAD TO ROME" OPENS CURRENT DRAMA SEASON (Continued From Page 1.) bius Maximus, played by W. 2klley Lerner. Jenks Plays Hannibal. Hannibal, played by Jenks, con quers the Roman army and nears the gates of Rome. Amytis hears of Hannibal, whose reputation ap peals to her. She refuses to stay and perisn with the rest or tne Roman women and, with her two slaves, Variub, portrayed by Ar- mand Hunter, and Meta, portrayed by Mae Posey, she leaves osten sibly for Athens, but really to find Hannibal s camp. His soldiers cap ture her, and she comes before him to be sentenced to death. She pleads for time, and is allowed to talk to him alone. As Hannibal attempts to carry out the sentence of death, she pleads with him, offering herself. He cannot withstand her seduc tions and falls. Fabius comog to Hannibal's camp the next morning in an at tempt to save Rome, but Hanni-. bnl's cavalry leader, Hasdrubal, played by Clifton Conway, urges Hannibal on to Home. Hannibal asks for time to ihink it over and confers with Amytis. Hannibal Departs. Amytis puts Hannibal and his soul in the balance; will he be an empty conquering child, or will he follow his own far spirit? Will he ne apove tne vanity of power and striving, the futility of conquest, and leave Rome to her own de struction? He orders the army to Capus and departs from the scene Fabius thinks thut Amytis cai o to save him and Rome. The general method in the wnt ing of "The Road to Rome" is to take "pot-shots" at our prese it day problems and foiblea in Amer ica. It puts Rotarian platitudes into Roman mouths and blasts tUe American trend of crowd imil i tlon. Settings Ample. Dwight Kirsch's settings for the play are ample and handsome, especially in Fabius' village, wiJi its canopy and fluted columns. As for acting, the leading roles are brilliant. Miss Zimmer brings to the role of Amytis a dlgnhy of approach that deepens consid erably the meaning of the part, but she could wisely sharpen her attacks In the witty efforts, and bring out Ametys' restless energy more completely. Casting Brilliant. Putting Hart .IcnKs In Hanni bal's role was a brilliant piece of casting. Mr. Jenks has taken the mystic character the dramatist has supplied him, and developed it well. Other parts taken by W. Zolley Lerner, Herbert Yenne, and Clifton Conway, were well portrayed. Lerner makes an aimirable Roman Babbitt, nltho he some times docs go to extremes. Venne, as Mago, Hannibal's brother, gives a good comedy performance and Conway, as Hasdrubal, leader of Hannibal's cavalry, is fiery, tempestuous, as the part demands. The complete cast: Varloua Arninml Hunter Muta Alne Pnn-v r''l AiiKUKi French l-al.lu Maxlimia W. Zolley I.erncr Amytia Dorothy Zimmer 'n'" Ixiy Owen Srlpio Al Tlffnnv IIUPII t;,t Oninn Hertorma John ChapiJKtn 'i'H'UlIni Byron fhrrrv KriKraiit Pmil Miller Corporal Krancln suirdcvnnt lpt (lunrdKmnn Leonard Borkl.'innn 2nd Cuarrtuman Krancia Brandt .Irrt OiiHrdsman Nnrmnn K,,nr,i-..p 4th finarilnman Ktlcar Apklnn ftth liuardnman Allun Berkniii.i (lth i.tiardanian thv-.,i.i """"" jonn Chapm.in llniidrulial Clifton Conway 'i'Hil'al o:ien Turner art halo i.,W, Burnett ?JHB".V. Herbert Yenne Jlannibal illirt J(n.,, I,ttla J. r.. Lllliard GOVERNOR BRYAN NAMES SATURDAY AS NEBRASKA DAY (Continued From Page 1.) the president of the Iowa state university, Walter A. Jcssup, are among the notables who are plan ning to attend the celebration. Invitations have been sent to ap proximately 250 high school bands throughout the state to attend the game as guests of the university. Approximately 250 similar invita tions have been sent to mayors within a radius of sixty miles of Lincoln by John K. Scllcck. One of the features of the game which has been planned is a large band composed of all of tho bands which attend the fete to play tho "Star Spangled Banner" under the direction of W. T. Quick, bandmas ter of the Huskers band. Parade In Morning. A parade will be held Saturday morning following the arrival of the Kansas Aggie team, and the dedication of the Lincoln fla- which will be presented to E. M. Bair, acting mayor, at the city hall. A rally which will consist of the members of the two teams, the pep clubs and the bands will ta held after the parade at the cham ber of commerce building. Two ticket sales booths for the game will be situated on O street at 11th and 13th. The sales will ta under the supervision of the Tas sels. The University buildings will be open for public inspection Satur day morning as part of the celebration. REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRAT CLUBS TO DEBATE TODAY Continued From Page l.( Woodrow Magee from the Repub lican Clu'o; the debate promises to be of particular interest to all stu dents intending to express their presidential preference at the polls tomorrow. Professor White, of tho English department, will act as the chairman at the debate. Members of the faculty are tak ing an active part in the organiza tion of the Daily Nebraskan htraw vote tomorrow. Booths will be set up in tho lower corridor of the Social Sci enre building where students nnd faculty members check their bal lot for either Hoover. Roosevelt or Thomas. YOUR DRUG STORE Remember Those Noon Lunches at Our Fountain Call Us for Rush Orders The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th A P St. B1063 Q P Q Q ip gp ip p gp O O 0 Why keep on asking about what happens on the campus Subitrribe lit The DAILY NEBRASKAN AND Know The Daily Nebraskan BASEMENT OF U HALL