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THE DAILY N KB HAS KAN
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebrk
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Or! NEBRASKA
rdj.l"
..-,.elini matter at the postoffiee In
Lincoln, poitig provided for In section
L'ctVt ' Oetob. rL '917" afluthor.i.d January 80. 1922.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
.-i.h.i Tuetdav. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Pub,,,6unda ' " iorn'noi "-ring tha academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
veir Slnola Copy 6 centa 11.00 a semester
Si'Si ! milled $1.60 a aemester mailed
2WUndyeradirec"on of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Haj
Aak for Nbiakan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurenc. Hall Editor-in-chief
Managing Edltora
Bruc. Nle.ll Vlolet Cr0"
Newa Edltora
Burton Marvin Jack Fl.cher Margaret Thiela
Virginia Selleck Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennlng Buslnes Manager
Assistant Business Managera
George Holyoka .. , , Dick Schmidt
" Wilbur Erleksort
Support the
Blue Eagle!
"TODAY the campus sees a
splurge, and the occasion for it is
the very real splurge that has
been and is being made in the
nation itself: The social and gov
ernmental revolution that is the
aim of the agricultural adjust
ment act, the national recovery
act and all the other machinery
that has been set up under the
new deal. A revolution smashed
precedent when the machinery
w as set up and the changes are
still taking place, perhaps more
slowly, as the nation strives to ad
just itself to new conditions.
There are, to be sure, a number
of disagreeing voices beginning to
make themselves heard. Indi
vidual merchants and consumers,
concerned solely with the immedi
ate results they see, have revealed
themselves skeptical, but the Ne
braskan maintains that their ar
guments are not germane to con
sideration of a program with im
plications as vast as those of the
NRA. For that reason the campus
is being asked to back the paper's
consumer's drive whole-heartedly.
Signatures will be sought on the
consumers' pledges that will be
circulated, and the Nebraskan
hopes that every student and
every organization approached
will subscribe to the spirit of the
campaign.
JT must be remembered above all
that the NRA implies a great
deal more than mere "recovery "
peyond its status as an emergency
act is its fundamental osjective as
p revolutionary force in the whole
structure of American society.
"....While the depression may
be temporary," a writer in the
Nation points out, "its cure, once
undertaken by the methods of the
new deal, will Involve a perman
ent change in our economic policy.
Anyone who thinks that the
emergency behind the recovery
act will soon pass Is gravely mis
taken, for if the law is at all suc
cessful, not only will its duration
be extended, but its application to
the economio life of the country
will doubtless tend to be Intensi
fied rather than diminished."
The whole program. In short, is
a tremendous undertaking. It
thoroly justifies the Ink that has
been spilled bailing it as revolu
tionary, and epoch-making, for it
is Just that unprecedented and
$TES2 V tlNE
HIGH, WIDE
LINES
-Doc-La-Tay" la nit in a deep "V at
Wic rmlnr front to give you an alluring
sprrad-apart "unlH-aMUfxed' effrct, vet
tiftlifu and tupparu tbe bust prrfrrtly.
The back is mtrrmcly low. I)cc-La-Tay"
is alfco made completely harklrsn.
fur evening wear. This is only one of
many beantiful new Maiden Form
ereationa. rite for Jnr booklet. Dept.
CI. Maiden Form Brassiere Co-Inc..
iw 1 oriL, 1.
TuB-FaMm"-
ftwftMrwr tfu "fit
Itior m srankin it
fwms. or mIcm
rgrrt. I,
Avnri $m Msimnc hn
Wut tu trwfl aa im
Omrhir Support wf4a
n
Ji tJ AU l AOINC STOICS
unequalled in the history of gov
ernment
Because the program is all of
these things, the Nebraskan un
corks its campaign for student
support of the consumer' drive on
the campus. Never before have
students had the opportunity of
contributing so directly to a pro
gram of such scope. Without riot
ing, without mob emotionalism
stirred by a few radical youths,
undergraduates are presented with
a chance to employ some of the
enthusiastic political i n t e r est
which has been attributed to them,
and the means is simple sign the
consumers' pledges.
Federal, state, civic and uni
versity authorities have encour
aged and approved the drive
among Nebraska students. Pre
liminary preparations hove
stretched over a periofi of weeks
and the stage is set for this uni
versity to be among the very
earliest institutions of higher
learning to subscribe to the na
tional program of reconstruction
Everybody ready? Curtain! The
drive is on!
Recommended for sneak-night
pledge punishment memory work
on all the days that have been set
for the appearance of both the
Awgwan and the Nebraskan's ro
togravure section.
Take a Bote,
Auguan.
AWCWAX, Nebraska's humor
magazine, makes its bow for
the year as it appears this morn
ing. A woman edits the comic for
the first time in its history this
semester, and that fact alone
should add interest to this month's
edition.
The magazine does not need
that element of novelty, however,
to insure its position, for it stands
rather well on its own merits.
Format, caricatures, reading ma
terial all show evidence of skill
and careful planning. In view of
the fact that "tricks of the trade"
were new to most of the staff for
this issue, special praise is appro
priate. Among its commendable fea
tures, the publication reveals three
innovations which should be popu
lar with a student body avid for
the new and refreshing. A page of
snapshots, a theater page and the
policy "no long articles" are all
new with this issue. In addition,
there is a colorful and attractive
cover, and a page devoted to the
definition and explanation of a
proposed "Social Recovery Act,,"
assumed to be for the benefit of
posterity.
Veiled libel and open gossip
in for their share of attention,
and this feature of the magazine,
so popular last year as "Gore,"
makes its debut under the guise
of "Campus Annals." The section
contains, as in the past, the low
down on figures prominent In
campus social life, as well as
those who keep politics a peren
nial source of entertainment-
The new Awgwan, In short, can
be summed up in a very brief
evaluation: It's good. It does Jus
tice to its place as Nebraska's
humor magazine, and we wish to
congratulate the staff. May the
next month produce an edition
equally commendable.
Nebraska teachers will convene
In their state convention the latter
part of this month. They will, that
is, if there are any Nebraska
teachers left with enough money to
get out of their home territories!
LOOK AT
YOUR HAT!
Does It Need
Cleaning?
Men's Felts . . 75c
Ladies' Felts . 50c
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP I WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
'
Ikirgata Days
Uider the NRA
Lr-4 Lrvi
The Daily Nebraskan joins the NRA! And
to celebrate the inclusion of this paper under
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Blue Eagle, a special
subscription offer is being made.
Previously it was advertised that the Daily
Nebraskan was the lowest priced COLLEGE
DAILY in the United States. NOW we adver
tise that it is the lowest priced COLLEGE
NEWSPAPER in the United States. It's priced
even "below any other college weekly or semi-weekly.
The reduction in price goes in effect today.
You may now get a subscription to the Daily
Nebraskan FOR THE REST OF THE
SCHOOL YEAR (not semester) for $1.00.
This sale lasts only from October 18 to Octo
ber 27. After that date the price returns to the
$1.50 figure. Take advantage of this great
"Buy Now" campaign by purchasing the big
gest bargain available a subscription to the
Daily Nebraskan FOR THE REST OF THE
YEAR. It's only $1.00!
$
00
For the
est of the
Year .
SUBSCRIBE AT:
Booth in Social Science
Booth in Ag. Finance Office
o Daily Nebraskan Office, U Hall
My Guarantee to You:
There will absolutely be no further reduction in the price of
the Daily Nebraskan! Already it is priced much too low. But
promises of greater advertising revenue upon the increase in our
circulation, convince us that this is a wise move. Already we have
sold more subscriptions than have been sold for years, but we are
not yet satisfied. We want 500 more subscribers!
The distribution system is permanent. Papers will be availa
ble only through the Social Science booth and the Agricultural
College finance office. You'll be making a wise move if you take
advantage of this offer. Subscribe today and join this great "Buy
Now" campaign!
BERNARD JENNINGS,
BUSINESS MANAGES.
fftlauknlVwn.,
