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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
TWO THE DAILY NtiRKASKAN WEDNESDAY, OGTOKER 26. V)?.2. t i i .4 5: 5j 'I 4 f X J. i: ,, The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln. NaDraaka OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Entered aecond-Clata matter at Pt0 379" I Incoln, NebraiKa, under net of re . nd at special rat. of Poptaot provided for j " eetion 1103, ct of October 3, 1917. authored January ). isza, THIRTY-SECOND YEAR Publl.h.d Tue.dy. Wednesday. Thur.d.y. Friday and Sunday morning during the acaaamiu year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE .,..1. mnw ft cent! Sl.na aenirsier !! yer Si ?a P SI 75 aemaater mailed S3 a year mailed ' Under direction ot the Student Publication Board. Editorial Office Univeriity Ha I 4. 3333 ,JCUr,U,, Aik for Neoratkan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF ... . Editor-in-chief Howard G. Allaway Awociato Editor Jack Erickton Phillip Brownell .Richard Moran Managing Editora New Editors Lynn Leonard Laurence Hall trma Randall .Women'a . ,. Sporta . . .Society Editor Editor Editor Katherlna Howard Joe Miller Violet Crosa BUSINESS STAFF H. Norman Gallaher Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Bernard Jennings Frank Musgrav George Holyoke Politics Takes The Spotlight. pAMPUS interest in the national poiicital cam - paing reaches a local climax today when thu stu dents and faculty will register their presidential preferences in the Daily Is'ebraskan straw poll. As the democrat-republican debate yesterday afternoon wound up the campus campaign, overcou fidence marked the expectations of none of the throe political organizations. President of the student democratic club openly predicts victory for the so cialists. Socialist president however, expects only about 200 out of a probable total of S00 votes. The republican leaders declines the risk of prognostica tion, but is privately doubtful. Little ground for prediction is offc;;: in the re sults of similar polls already held at oil:;.- schools Trtien compared to the larger straw votes co vring the general voters in the same states. Minnesota students last week gave Hoover a c!cir majority of all candidates in the field, with Thomas second and Roosevelt trailing behind with a few over half as many as Thomas got. Latest Literary Digest returns from the state, however, are as fol lows: Roosevelt, 49,202; Hoover, S0.4S4; Thomas, 3.770. The Hearst poll in the same state showed a substantial lead for the New York governor. At Syracuse university Socialist Thomas led all candidates while both Literary Digest and Hearst polls point to Koosevelt Students at the University of California, followed those in Minnesota, Hoover leading with Thomas and Roosevelt second and third, respectively. Again the magazine and newspaper polls give the state to Roosevelt, the Digest by a large majority and Hearst by a small margin. ' Thomas' vote in all three states is negligible in comparison to those of both republican and demo cratic candidates. What the Literary Digest and Hearst papers pre dict for Nebraska, it should be evident, holds little indication of the political sentiment the students here will express today. For the state, both show Roosevelt almost two-to-one ahead of Hoover with Thomas scoring only some 800 out of 22,000 votes cast by Xebraskans in the Digest poll . Out of this morass of contradition, but one general tendency is indicated. Particularly is at evidenced in the Digest returns. The Digest finds that approximately 20 percent of Norman Thomas' total support is made up of voter who did not vote at the last election, presumably young people who have reached their majority since the last presi dential election. This same class or new voters ac counts for only about 12 percent of President Hoover's total and 14 percent of Roosevelt's total In other words, a larger percentage of young men and women constitute the voting strength of the socialist parry than make up the support of either of the major parties. Numerically, of course, the new voters who sup port Hoover and Roosevelt are overwhelmingly in the majority, but the Digest finds in the fact that one-fifth of the total vote for Thomas is from young people a significant matter for comment ; Tht same tendency seems to be borne out in the campus polls held to date and may be shown on this campus today. As between Hoover and Roosevelt, Minnesota and California students have chosen the Jatter of the two alternatives; throw out the Ins rersus don't change tobaEtrans in the mirtrii. rr tr.. Jlide. - There are no grounds for predicting that Ne braska students either wHl or will not do the earns thing. principals of economic organisation. They are will ing to break away from tradition and go the full length of collective organisation rather than wait for the major parties to gradually adopt tht col lective principles, as they have been doing since the war, tho to be sure they will net admit it. Perhaps this willingness to try something really new is what appeals to the new young voter. Youth does not sliuducr at the term socialism because it understands that socialism is an economic pro gram, not a revolutionary nightmare. It under stands that its principles have already invaded our sanctified individualistic government to some ex tent. Consequently it can throw a vote for Thomas in the ballot box, whether for protest or on good faith without lying awake nights thinking about it afterwards. That a socialist government as such would ever receive the endorsement of a majority of the voters of this country seems at present about as prob able as that the voters shoul decide to give ths country tack to the Indians. And that it would he wise to attempt to "go socialist" quickly by putting a socialist party in power is probably even doubted by all but the staunchest advocates of the program. We shall not go so far as to predict a victory for Thomas in the university straw vote today, but feel little doubt that his proportionate vote will be greater than his share of the actual vote for this stae ia November. The outcome, whatever it may be, will be interest ing for several reasons. In the first place, it will give a definite estimate of the political complexion of the university p.1 a whole and of the undergraduate stu dent body, graduate students and faculty members seperately v.-ith an occasional designation of how the legal voters within each of the three groups will probably vote next month. The ballot has been so arranged as to make these various distinctions. Contemporary Comment ""r"HE REAL value of such a poll as tne Nebraskan holds today, however, goes beyond the indica tions it may have for the present For one thing university students constitute a cross section of the electorate cf the future. What the slutients In the classrooms today are thinking will be the policies of the country. Aside from this the poll offers practical training in the first duty cf citizenship voting. Finally the poll serves to create an interest in the campaign which will stimulate students to study candidates and issues and secure an intelligent basis for making their decision. This is absolutely necessary for successful operation of representative government. Alcohol and Athletics. Why did America amass 740i points in the Olympic games, and thoir nearest competitor but ? Was It the climate? Was it the technique and training? Was ii me spun ana stamina ? Various answers are being given by those who analyze. Somo think It the scientific attention given to amieucs in schools. The co-ordi nance of mind and muscles has been the study of sciantists in tht United States. This possibly had something to do with it. Tha executive assistant to the president of the American Olympic Committee and Athletic Union, J. Lyman Bingham, says that the generations of tradition in opposi tion to alcohol have been partic ularly important in raising the ability of American youth. The use of alcohol is specifically forbid den anions: American athletes. "You cant win with alcohol," was the frequent word heard among the 2,000 athletes from miriy-nine nations assembled in the Olympic Village, says the Christian Science Monitor. Alcohol and athletics do not mix! The youngsters who begtn training ui me Htxi uiymoics win rave it in minu. Kvery boy on the sand lot Ihe next four years who asnires to be a sprinter, a marathon runner or a halfback on a football squad will shun alcohol. One outstanding difference " be tween America end all other con testing countries is Drohibitinn The difference in scores is eloquent And some politicians want back! Los Angeles Times. it Country Club Atmosphere Fades. AUPUS morale has been more affected than has enrollment finds the New York Sun which has just completed a survey of the results of the de pression cn the American college scene. The country-club atmosphere of collegiana is fading out, it reports. Says the Sun: "The fur-coat-ahd-roadster cliques are so decim ated, it is reported, as to be negilible factors in this year's enrollment. "The type cf student who, in the boom day, when their fathers were able to supply pocket money bountifully, considered the campus as a meeting ground for congenial youth and a base from which to organize week end excursions, is far in the min ority. "College authorities in all parts of the country re port the undergraduate facing his studies with a realization that life is real and earnest "Enrollment statictics available indicate only a fractional falling off of registrations a drop of 3 or 4 percent from last year's. "Western and eastern colleges have as many, or in certain cases, more students than last year. Col leages in the central states show losses as a rule. Xaughty Books. The United States government finally has admitted that "The Decameron" is not obscene and imoral and that it is fit reading for the citizens of this great country. The admission, made by an assis tant United States district attor ney, made it unnecessary to hold a trial which had been planned to determine the book's moral quali fications. There is no more farcial institu tion than that set up by our gov ernment to protect its people from bad looks. The idea behind the censorship is, no doubt noble enough, but the judgement of our officials in matters literary is questionable. Many of the world's greatest books have been banned from our shores and officials of but limited education far too often have been the Judges of these classics' literary merits. Customs officials have placed big feet in equally big mouths most often by their absurd decrees on worthwhile books. For years "The Decameron." to use a con venient example, has been avail able to American-readers only in expurgated and incomplete edi tions. Of course there have been many complete copies smuggled lu and issued by private prinun; conipanios, but bootlegging oi books has arisen from the govern ments unthinking attitude In ban ning them. We fail to see the necessity for censorshiD of any kind in htera ture. If a person is so evilminded he must feed his desire for porno graphy by reading he will have no trouble tinding that wnicn ne seeks. Obscene liters and pamph lets and equally vulgar postcards and cartoons are available to who ever desires them. The type of mind that will suffer from reading questionable, passages of great honks would find other means of degradation were the books not available. Jt must be admitted that with the passage of time the stringency of censorship has been lessened. There was a time when "Madame Bovary" was accused of obscenity bv the government of France in dignified and grave trial, but that book is now sold both in France and this country with no question raised as to its merit. It is firmly established as a great work. Of course there are passages in many classics which cause the eye brows of provincial readers to rise. The Bible itself is. not free from such paragraphs. Neither is life :t- self a primal bed of roses in which j naught but the pure and clean is: to be found. Of necessity any book that depicts life will have traces of the sordid side. If we were to ban all books that are not a paen of purity every volume that the great Zola ever wrote would have been destroyed long ago. And as a mat ter of fact it can "be said, to our shame, that most of that author's works are barred from this coun try today. Somehow -we. never have.-neen able to sympathize with censorship in anv of its fields. When we lead that some august tribunal has de clared a certain book is unfit for public reading we wonder how that judge was able to read it and escape unscathed. And we believe that if he was able to read it and keep his soul intact that we could do the same thing. Daily O'CoIlegian. high school antics. Yet old man tradition would be greatly disappointed if he could not come back a few times during the year to the campus. It is best to lei me innocents bring him back and feed him, but he should not be imposed upon. Catching capless young men even with the help of sopnomores ia neneath him. Let him go. He will return on Ivy day to see how the people are dressed, to wonder at the participants, to yawn Dcnino, nis nand, and sneak off to a matinco. R. R. STUDENTS INVITEDlO TALK Advertising Authority Will Speak on Merchandizing1 High Speed Here. University students interested in advertising and merchandising are being extended an invitation by the Lincoln Advertising club to at tend an opening meeting Wednes- dav at the Lin- Views and REVIEWS By Clarke C. Bradley This Is in no way Intended as a comprehensive nor adequate n view of the University Player : presentation of "The Road 1 i Rome," but merely as incident! 1 first-night comment on the induction. The piny afforded an umiisin; display ot mascuilnc under-pir-nings. Armand Hunter r.ppjare.l quite "leg conscious" in his abbre viated costume, although he recov ered somewhat as ths play pro gressed. 1 coin Hotel at 6:30 p. m. at which time Harry Boyd Brown, nation ally famous authority on ad vertising and m e rchandising will speak on "Merchandising at High Speed." Mr. Brown is m e rchandising manager of the Philco Radio habrv BRnn.N and Television Courtesy Sunday Journal and str COiporatlOn of Philadelphia. His experience in advertising is varied and com plete. Mr. Brown, has achieved prominence as merchandising counsel to several lare utility companies and was formerly ad vertising director of one of the largest departmental store chains in America, Tickets are 75c and may be se cured from Margaret Reynolds, president of Gamma Alpha Chi or from any member of the city Ad vertising club. The meeting is to le preceded by a dinner, honoring Herb Yonnc exhibited a rather sturdy pair of limbs that might have passed for thocc of a fullback. I Altho I am no authority on such matters, I think that Armand Hun ter's left hand was slightly mis placed, when he had It on Mao Posey's shoulder during .ere their clinches. The Student Pulse Krlrf. rwnrtur eontrfhatin pwttitrat im matters f afaeVat llfr a4 thr antwnih ) an wrlrowd H thHi depart nitwl. uiujrr Iter naal rmtrM-tfcift f mama rwtiaprr prartirr. vthk-a exrladV aU libelous matter and perMMul at- amMt he slaved. met will tee wttfchrid tram paMteattaa tAekft. letters It aa rslrea. For Militarism. TO THE EDITOR: A letter bearing the caption, "Militaristic Tom," written to The Student Pulse takes time out to cynicize about militaristic training in general. In particular. J. H. B. rails against th5 movie, "Tom P-rown ot Culver," and compulsory ''Hnil'M'Pr inline. Vn iinii.arait. nr.,- m elin-hl- 1 J " J decrease. Most local institutions began the current semester with enrollments approximately the same as in recent rears. "The University of Illinois reported a drop from 10,525 to 9.263. a loss of 1.262. The University of California at Berkeley shows a gain of 609 registra tions. Official comment is that the rise is due to continuation of studies by many who normally would leave before or just after graduation if any attractive business or pleasure venture would pre sent itself. It appears that many college men of de pression years are acquiring mure thoio educations, because there is nothing better to do. "Of the women's colleges Vassar shows a higher enrolment than last year. 1.209 against 1,343. Smith dropped slightly fron 2.060 to 1,990. Wellesley re ported a negiiigibie decrease from 1.559 to 1,526. The statements that this letter writer makes regarding world peace. Its acquisition and its con tinued existence, show deep con sideration and reasonable conclu sions. On this score J. H. B. is, no many less worthy ideals. Second year men, in trying to support tradition, are merely try ing to start one. Can it be they do not remember what happened to their caps as frosh. or the caps of others before them ? Something is wrong in the terms innovation is the name given that which has not been done before. Traditions are born, not made. They rise rpon taneously because of a general obedience to, and desire for them, and in years to come are recog nized as traditions. Such idea3 must be mellowed with time; they do not spring full grown. Pet haps Mr. Brown. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED TO MAKE I tried desperately to catch the significance of Dorothy Ziwjmsr'a pose at the final curlain. What did you make of it? The cast was almost as- ivonan less as "Journey's End," as there were only three women to the twenty-thrco men. However, these three were very much in evidence. There was some.hing v e r y timely in ,W. Zo'.ley Lerner's vo ciferous portrayal cf the Roman dictator - politician with Huey "Kinpfish" Long speaking on th." opening nijrht lit th? coliseum ami the big campus political debate coming off the next day. Paul Miller as a "top kick" gave an effective interpretation of a role similar to Victor McLaglen's famed "Sergeant Flagg." Carlyle H. Staab. Frank M. Sim mons. William C. Summers. Wil liam C. Tufts. Murle R. Wells, Marlow S. Westerhoff. Richard H. Wimer. William H. Wilson. Julius j Willson. Mervin D. Worrell, first ! lieutenants. Crntnin J. W. Cri.isv PLANS FOR BALL! will act as faculty r.dviser to the Continued from Page II. I pr p' ... v. . w . , . ,. . ,. The committee which will hr ndli Morris Treat first lieutenants. the chfk rorm make arr and John Clapper, James D. Fra zer, William E. Gordon. Karl R. Halter. J. Max von Bergen, and Louis Zinnecker. second lieuten ants. Captain G. W. Spoerry will act as faculty adviser. The group which will handle the sale of tickets for the event whose chairman is Mixson, consists ot: James K. McGeachin, Roger Wol cott and Robert M. Cochran, ma jors; E. Byron Hirst Clude F. Card. Marvin G. Schmid, Donald B. Hulbert William H. Congdon. Robert R. Harmon, Herman J. Koch, Edgar Huddleston, Carl R. Carlson. Harold Hinds, Charles L. Husbands, Edward T. Sickel. Lee P. Young, Benjamin T. Snipes, and Jack Plamcndon, captains; and all juniors in military science not ap- ments for the parking of cars, w t!i Wolcott as chairman. Is composed of Robert B. Kiffin, and Donald M. Schewe, first lieutenants; Wm. E. Baeder, J. Allan Davis, and Norman E. Prucka, second lieu tenants. Major Carl A. Eisho; is the committee ' adviser. In Charge of Progrsn-s. The group in charge of programs and the purchasing of invitations, with Cochran as chairman, it composed of Jack Miller. James D. Crabill. and Fred G. Gemmelt first lieutenants: Charles F. Schwager. Richard P. Nicholson, pnd Carlyle F. Sorensen, second lieutenant. Major Chas. E. Speer will be the adviser to the committee. The Military Ball will be taelj pointed to other committees. Cap- December 2. Friday, in the coli tain Walter T. Scott will be the ad- seum. It is the opening event of viser to the group. i the winter formal season, at which The committee in charge of pub- i time the honorary colonel, chosen licity and invitations, led by Ma-! at the elections a week ago. will b preseniea. er laenuiy is Kepi secret until that time. doubt entitled to his attitude of Nebraskans think depression years up r-.am iccori.on.. criticism even though be overlooks . seem long enough in w hich to I The committee which will be re- ; the possibility that the safest way , "age in tie wood their planj. One sponsible for the decorations for i to insure peace is to have the j "hello week" as some few nay rc- i the coliseum the evening of the I strongest army and navy in the , call, was a tradition just begun. ItJ ball is headed bv Lt Col. Moffitt I jr.r Crabill. is composed of: Jack R, Beard and Robert W. Hird. first lieutenants; Richard A. Moran, Ed win E. Brodkey. and A. Orville Taylor, second lieutenants. Cot W. H. Oury will act as faculty adviser. world. But on another phase of this problem, the writer of "Militaristic Tom" seems to te totally blind. This neglected p"hase is the effec tive pan that military training has It concludes with notice that scholarships, loans i ual. ,,f .,., ' ho oarticiDate. The and part-time employment are in greater demand j poise, the erect posture, the ready than ever before, i obedience to commands from su periors, the prompt execution of IfO CONSIDER for a moment the Digest poll which indicates that one of the largest protest votes ever recorded will be cast in November there Jtoust be some reasons for this indication. Altiio the vote will te termed "protest vote,- that this large I umber of votes for Thomas can all be accounted as demurrers by disgruntled citizens is doubtful Some cf the vo must be credited to the party on the basis of its program which appeals to many who believe that the struggle to rebuild the present conomic system periodically after such collapses as the present one is like laboriously rolling a stone up hill .only to have it come craving back down again. - Rather than vote for either of the major parties. Jto, whatever their differences, are firmly attached to the principals of individualism (at least in tte ory). these "protest voters" would rather try new NEBRASKA MAKES yHAT the New York Sun has observed over the country conforms pretty closely to what has happened at Nebraska. Enrollment is down a little more than the 3 or 4 percent average, but the gen eral movement towards eliminating the unnecessar ies that once made a college as much a social circle as an educational institution have been dractically deflated. To mention a few things, fraternity and sorority house bills and social budgets have been appreci ably reduced, board and room rates have come down, student spending money flows leis freely and more students are seeking part-time work and fi- I nancia aid in ctudent loans. The effect of all this has ben to make attending '. university a more serious matter and will be to ! make a university education more highly prized ty those students who have the courage to face condi orders, all these qualities and many others are gained from mili tary training. And intangible though they may be, still they are is possible the wrong people were said "hello" to. or the wrong peo ple if any tajJ "hello." But it U an example of chort cuts to tradi tion, iled caps are time honored at Nebraska red caps hanging on the corners of dressers. For year s a bunch of young Innocents has been selling these caps to freshmen. In this way they have sought to keep tradition alive, but even a tough old veteran like tradition can hardly be kept alive on one ban- auet a year. So he has been con tinuation qualities of human na- ! tent to come back for one day ture and character. A look around among acquaintances will almost suffice to note those males who have had this strict, constructive training. And the military eystem is the only one fhat can give the youth of America this valuable ex perience. This training is the most effective, the most beneficial, and the most enduring that a man may fcet, and it is not to be matched by or replaced by any other svstem. When J. H. B. says that this eystem does not fchance the citi renship that our country needs, be mther counteracts all that good thinking he did on the subject of ;eac. He overlooks all that we tions and make the necessary sacrifices to secure it have Just tried to show in the Withal, the college campus like the rest of America ha3 taken on more sober and serious mien and on the average the number of students who are in school "for business- is gTeater. Bitter medicine perhaps, but even a depression has its beneficial aspects. above paragraph. And finally, our army is oaiy i preserve peace in our own country: it is not ma offensive organization. J. D. COMPLETE PLANS FOR HOMECOMING (Continued From Page l.j versify of Nebraska, and to be come better acquainted with the state university, the plant itself, Its people and its activities. - Nearly 250 similar invitations have been extended to mayors within a radius of sixty miles F D. FarrelL president of Kansas State university, and Walter A. Jessup, president of Iowa State university, are among the notables expected to attend. Groups Plan Entertainment ; Several dinners and banquets are planned for homecoming alum ae. Mortar Boaro. senior tod en's honorary, will hold a luncheon aturflsy, Z Various fraternities and sorori ties have planned parties for Fri day night avad luncheons and ban quets for Saturday. The second annual nomecomir,g party w-jj jnd the day. when alumni and stu- gamer ax mc coliseum Sat ivmj evening io uance. be the WUdcat-HuRkr rrid ba'tl cue .Memorial stadium. A Kr- i dv tickets were eovbz fart. As a special attraction a massed band composed of all bands which attend will play the "Star Span gled Banner" under the direction of W. T. Quick, Husker band master. The Nebraska and K. (iuardiana of the Past. TO THE EDITOR: e . missed and the dav declared a holi- c -1 t ouuuumure in en unite- rr,inni a r. ily to form "vigilance committee." They propose to insist upon fresh mta wearing red caps around the fi n I . at- ex . - yi itc ta li.iu T1H nMn 4 - . 1 .Jl i SSJSEf- riaal ?n ! DIRECTOR AOl(XS h vv vjjii zznerK MESSIAH REHEARSALS Singers May Practice at l W7t n g t iil-i or Regular Time. r-u..-. . i i m 4t fcB . V.e.-J ,-4 ...a a J r-LHTtlttU 1UI LUC oTi h t. " I , aae ' Messiah oratorio are to be held Colled fTiS. JSfn Z h,ah'e" eicb Moay 7 to a:S0 in Ue Colored balloons will be released est art Herv t Worrill Hall be when Nebraska makes the fi- ! ,17 L . tourhdrm-n i m5 Ai- iDrie rvcnm8 re- Nebraska campus. Nobly they join forces in honor of tradition. Just in such a way comes tradi- : Uon, swinging a straight jacket in 1 OM bm&d. back u Lbc University, j He is as broad shouldered and grim as ever, and still a little bazy, j like some one not quite sure of bis : existence. But be bas aa excellent name, which serves as an alias for i two davs counting the one when the sheep are jimmied as they go down the chute at the end of the first registration). Why stir the poor fellow up for so long a time T Let him sleep. He bas served his purpose. So the sophomores will inmst on red caps being the style for laJl. Why should men coming to Ne braska for the first time be tked to wear any special mark? Noth ing else during their college life reminds them in what clas tney are. Most of them are as worthy of status on the campus as they ever will be, at least as they will be as sophomores. Nebraska is much too large a school to be wasting time on such an enforcement of cap wearing. Too many student refuse to be conervat!v2; they desire freedom to go and come, and wear what they like. Rules and laws are made without their bJp or interest, end must be enforced in the same man ner. There will be difficulty in forcing the frosh to wear taps when there is difficulty in ducern tnv -fncw.il. Nebraska is too .Lie- too busy, too much, in eanofest for j Its members are Charles R. Wil- j liams, Leland E. Copple, Carl G. Humphrey, and Donald F. Jacob son, captains: Melvin H. Adams, F. j R. Blankenship. Lester J. Buis. Ad- j dison Cady. Orlin C Dean. Vincent ; C Dworak, Donald P. Easterday. t Marvin T. Edroiston. Henry S. ! Gembala, Giles H. Gere. Robert D. Glover, Jack Hammer. Floyd Hed lund, Corwin L. Hulbert Paul C. Jense, Leo KrisL Harry C LeffeL Henry J. Lehnhoff. Hermna Lev irjon. Archie L. McMaster. Wil liam A. Miller, Waldo E. Mindord, Stanley D. Moses, Ervin Olserf, K. Rex Robinson, Howard F. Schulta. We clean . . YOU carry! IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 10 THERE ia eveiy rei. u l kpe? yourself lfi -injr your lien . . . wjve if voii irl!) but Hi bv f nhsl.hr. Carry your cleaii n uui aie 10". MEN'S SUITS (( ah Carry 90c) 8-3367 221 NsJ iv arsity Cleaners JOE TV- ' NEW V-8 FORD how available for rant. All our cars ara equipped with heaters. Don't forget our apeeiala and the new se. prie rate. MOTOR OUT CO. 1120 P St Alwaya Ope BUD High School Bands Present i bear Bail have been arranged to ac I tnmmrnlaU dne-ees r,f m tieiite. A number of high school bands : sity and the city who are unable from ovrr the rtate have accepted invitation, to attend "Nebraska Dr and will participate in the morning parade. Bands from Table Rock, DuBoia, Omaha Tech KumboliJt. Fremont Cczad! twibt Osmond, and Lincoln h:rh school have sent word that they will be here Saturday. Word from Kansas State college in?jcaten that th one ilea ia tb minds of the Arr' and their fol- I lowers is to beat Nebraska. Classes wnn-n are ordinaruy held Tht birrest event -' iv- a . n m oru,D,ruJ "eia on Sat- - resl event ot ay wia i urday at Ovlanhatten have bea cis- attend the reenlar practice ! hours. Howard Klrkpatrick, direc-l tor of the choir, urge all former) Plans for presenting Handel's Messiah are not fully completed Mr. Kirkpatrick plans to bring" several soloiats ta from out of the city. The Lincoln Symphony or chestra may help wtU the presen tation. The Mesaiah is presented by the University of Nebraska chcra! union each year just before Christ mas vacation. DECORATIONS Balloons, Serpentine, Confetti, Noisemakers Let U Help Yon Plan Yonr Partj. GEIHGE BE1O0 1211 N U. 9 Next To Lincoln T neat re A Special Selling of Women's Gloves Imported by Irejitussz Perrin Vash;b kilkiii and u .' ia four and fn button lenjrths . . . 5p-on and novelty Ml-s . . . pi'jue nd overseam ... in plain and combination -'-or. Size 5' i to 7' ... 3.50 nd $2.95 Valuta $2.45 Ki'Jski'j . . latul'Nkiiis . . t-ajx-skiiis . - that art e-is- . i r.ri... n . .,. M. IUUJJUC1 I'M, A. Kill. Jin-. and filip-otJK. Ilr dark brown, black, navy. ;ail bfiirc. Siz 2 1" " -i four button b-nglhs. $2.25 Value $1.85 First Floor 12th Strt-tt at O