Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1932)
f The Daily Nebras Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 193 PRICE 5 CENTS. VOL. XXXII NO, 45. Off Today for Oklahoma Game Scarlet CAMPUS IS TO ECONOMISTS Phillips Advocates Federal Action to Guarantee Bank Deposits. The suggestion that the federal government should guarantee bank deposits up to the limit of 80 per cent advanced by Dean C. A. Phil Kps, of the University of Iowa col lege of commerce at the opening session of the conference on 'Prices, Debts and the Farmer" drew the fire of several subsequent speakers Thursday before the con ference ended. Recognizing that his recommen dation was a radical one. Dean Phillips explained that the situa tion to be met demanded drastic action and that action to restore confidence in the banking system and liberate credit was essential. Phillips suggestion was attacked by G. W. Woods, Nebraska bank ing commissioner, in his address Thursday afternoon. Woods traced the history of the Nebraska guar anty law, declaring that every claim made for it by its propon ents was fulfilled but still the scheme failed to work. Phillips Replies. In reply to the criticisms. Dean Phillips in his afternoon address reiterated some of his contentions advanced in the morning and pre dicted that the guaranty fund law ,;n Tirnimhiv he passed by the next congress, and will be repassed even if fresiaent rwovcr vcwco the bill. Th srvial science auditorium was completely filled for both the morning and afternoon ses .inna rf thrt nnnference. At noon innphwn wio held at the Cham ber of Commerce following which several speakers were introduced. Speaking on the morning pro gram besides Dean Phillips were Prof. Karl M. Arnat, 01 uie cv nAmina (Ion rtmnr and Prof. M C. Filley of the department of rural economics. Prof. T. Bruce Robb presided at the morning ses sion. Amdt Discusses Inflation. Vrcst Arndt explained that credit inflation as a means of solving the farmer's problems was consistent with other economic remeuica i tha nmta in that it was short sighted. Prof. Filley traced the development 01 proaucuve mem rw( j in farmine?. Following the noon luncheon M. Weil, president of the Lincoln Na tional Bank of Commerce, stated his opinion in favor of deferring payment or tne principal ui iuiir nAan war oVhta to this country for ten years, while demanding the interest payments. Prof. J. E. Kirshman, chairman r,t ho ripnartment of business fi nance, emphasized the part which government expense ana couac- (Continued on Page 4.) SIELSOS RECEIVES CHEMISTRY AWARD Phi iMtnbda Up$iton Gives Medal for Highest Year Average. At an open meeting of Phi lambda Upsilon, honorary chem istry fraternity. Tuesday evening, Charles Nielson was awarded a medal for his record In chemistry 1 and 2. His average for the year was 96.5. He Is now a sophomore maloring in chemical engineering. , The award is made annually by . Phi Lamba Upsilon to the indi- vidua! having the highest average In freshman chemistry and a hign average in his other courses. The names of the men are inscribed on a large cup which bears the names of those thus honored since the custom began in 1923. They are Homer Deadman, Charles Ihie, Hubert Arnold, Vomer Schomakcr and Charles . Nielson. Professor H. 1L Marvin was the speaker of the evening on the sub ject, "The Relation Between I'hys lu and Chemistry. HOST Five Groups to Meet At Temple for Rally Corn Cobs, Taelsf Kernels, (the new freshman organiza tion) and the band will meet with the cadet regiment In front of the Temple at 4 o'clock Friday for the send-off rally. TO APPEAR MONDAY Military Ball Issue Will Contain Short Stories By Regular Staff. TVio milifarv hall will be the theme of the November issue of the Awgwan, which will go on sale Monday, according to announce ment by Otto Koutouc, business manager. The magazine win w sold in booths in Social Science o nrl AnHrews hall. Frances Cunningham, editor of the publication, announced mat mr.ro chart material bv the regu lar staff than usual will appear in this issue. He also declared mai the "Gore" has undergone a change in character, but would te more m timntu than fiver. As usual, a group of sorority niiroa haj hppn selected and will pibAgVJ appear as the prettiest members of their respective groups in me cui rent issue. Six girls have been chosen. CADETS BEGIN SALE OF Company With Best Record Will Receive Credit on Spring Compet. An award nf one percent toward a perfect score at the annual Spring compet will De given me cHiinf the erreatest num ber of tickets to the military ball, according to Howard iiaxson, rhairman of the committee in charge of ticket sales for the event. . . Each company has been checked nut tirkpta for individual members, and captains of each unit are in charge of sales lor tneir company in addition squads in each com pany are organized on a compcti t;,r Via aia fnr the sale. The price of tickets to the ball has been rcaucea mis year (Continued on Page 3.) MEMBERS PLAN CONFERENCE VWf! A and Y.M.C.A. Will Consider Student Meet Program Saturday ir,.ira r,f th nlannlner' com mittee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.'s will meet Saturday to make plans for the program to be .orriAri nut at the next student reference at Estes Park next June. The meeting will open at 9 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall and will take up most of the day. fiao Ktplla Rcirlock. field secre ! fnr student Y. W. C. A. work and Harold Colvin, secretary for the Y. M. C. A. will meet wun ine mmmittpp. Representatives to the meeting will come from the city Y. M. C. A., the University ana vg. college, Nebraska Wesleyan, Cot nor and nossihlv Doane college. VVil'.a Norris is chairman for the Y. V. C. A. group, and C. D. Hayes heads the Y. M. C. A. group. NOVEMBER AWGWAN ANNUAL BALL TICKETS CAOETS WILL T URN OUT IN F FOR FRIDAY RALLY Regiment to Meet Tassels And Corn Cobs lor Station March. Rw orrW nf Colonel Oury the cadet regiment will turn out to n9rfirimifi in the hav rack parade which is to be held Friday after noon as part of the send off rally for the football squad. According to the memorandum iocnoH Thursrlav afternoon by the military department, the first call will be at 4:20 and assembly will be blown at 4:30. The first bat talion will form in line facing east nn th fast walk of 12th st. The second battalion will form in line facing east on the walk in front of Nebraska hall and the Third battalion will form on the walk in front of the Chemistry building. Attendance at the parade is voiun tarv hut one hour attendance credit will be given by all instruc tors. Cobs Pull Hayrack. Tho student bodv with the band and pep organizations will gather at the Temple minding at iour anu th rarlet reeiment will meet them there. With the Corn Cobs pulling the squad in a nay racK, tne pa rade will go to 16th and O and then thru the business district to the Missouri Pacific station, where the team will entrain for Okla homa Mr. Curtis of the Iowa-Ne braska Light and Power company has been scheduled to speak. Cotner College Starts Campaign for $50,000 Experiencing financial difficul ties, a malady common to colleges the oast several vears. Cotner col lege has this week begun a cru sade for $50,000 to enable it to meet second semester expenses. "For the current year, said ur. L. C. Anderson, president of the college, in commenting on the sit uation, "overhead expenses have been still further reduced and 41 salaries of faculty, administration and field men cut ou percent, ne continual slumD in receipts has made impossible not only the pay ment of certain pacK salaries, oui also the payment of current sal aries in amounts sufficient to meet needs of the faculty. Fifty Will Attend YM Older Boys Conference Fiftv Lincoln vouths will attend th pip-hteenth annual older boys' conference under the auspices oi the Y. M. C. A., Nov. to Z(. ur. Charles Fordyce of Teachers col lege and C. D. Hayes, university Y. M. C. A. secretary will speak. ORMATION Omaha To Pay Tribute to Nebraska Sweetheart at Celebration Friday Omaha will pay tribute to Her Highness, "Nebraska's Sweet heart," at a gala supper served at the Fontenelle hotel Saturday eve ning at which Miss Willa Mc Henry, reigning sweetheart, and the candidates, one of which will be presented as her successor Thanksgiving morning, will be guests of honor. A dash of color lifted right out of King Kosmet's royal court will add to the evening's program in the personages of the Alpha Phi trio, Willa Sprague, dancer from the Kappa act, and a double act featuring an eccentric dancer. King Kosmet, himself, will be present. Candidate are Guests. Besides Miss McHenry, the guests of honor will be Jeanette Arnsberg, Alpha Phi; Anne Bunt ing, Pi Beta Phi; Jeanette Clark. Alpha Chi Omega; Mddred Huff, DIRECTORY ON SALE MONDAY Crabill Says Price Will Be Same as That of Last Year's Publication. The 1933 edition of the Student Directory will be placed on sale in booths in the main buildings on the campus and in the bookstores on Monday, November 21, accord ing to an announcement made yes terday by Dick Moren, editor of the publication. The price of the book has been set at fifty cents, the same as in former years, Jim Crabill, busi ness manager of the directory an nounced. The sales campaign will continue until the beginning of Thanksgiving vacation. The directory will be bound in a blue cover and printed in black. The size will be approximately the same as in former years, being slightly smaller than last week's edition. FROSH COUNCIL FORMS T WUMLttl Innocents Society Sponsors Installation of Phi Sigma Chi. Trwline- that thev could obtain a better Nebraska spirit among the freshmen, the Freshman Council, under the sponsorship of the Innocents, organized the Ker nel chapter of Phi Sigma Chi Wednesday evening. The organi zation is made up ot a pieoge irom each fraternity and three barb freshmen. The specific purposes of the group are to promote interest among the iresnmen, to iorm ac nunintanpps anions' the various pledges, and to cooperate with the Corn Cobs and Tassels to bring out freshmen to rallies. .Negotia tions are being made with Minne sota to form a national organiza tion. Officers of the erroup are: Ed ward Binkley, Alpha Tau Omega, president; William Garlow, Alpha Sigma Phi, vice president; Bud standpven. Delta Upsilon. secre tary-treasurer; and Robert Stev ens, Delta Sigma ra, reporter. BECKEK TALKS AT A LI 'I I A KAPPA PSI IlEGULAIi MEETING Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, mens' professional business frater nity, held their monthly dinner at the Kappa Sigma fraternity nouse, Wednesdav eveniner at 6 o'clock. E. W. Becker, cashier of the Continental National bark, gave an address on "Branch Banking," explaining its characteristics ana the method by which it could be put into operation. Alpha Delta Theta; Betty Kelley, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat Miller, Delta Gamma: Rosalie Lamme, Tri Delta; Alice Pedley, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Leola Schill, Ainha XI Delta. Jack Thompson. Kosmet Klub president, and Don Easterday will be in charge of the skits. Fred Ebner, a former Nebras kan, and his orchestra will music llv salute the honored guests. playing a medley of Nebraska songs climaxed by "Sweet Ne braska Sweetheart." the official theme song of the Kosmet revue nnrinp- thp Tilavinc of these num bers Nebraska's sweetheart and King Kosmet will be presented with the members of their royal rourt to Omaha. Many students have made plans to be on hand to do honor to the sweetheart of Nebraska. The en tertainment and presentation cere monies will be interspersed with dancing. . niumrn nriAPM 7A onHricn ui HUSKERS MUST WIN SATURDAY TO KEEP Twenty-Six Players Entrain Friday Afternoon at 4:45 O'clock. Their eyes fastened on a second successive Big Six football cham pionship, twenty-six Cornhuskers leave Friday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock for Norman, Okl., where rx' - they play the urday afternoon 3 for the confer- a 0nrp titlA Tnrln ri" f d in the Nebraska party in addi tion to Coaches Bible, Browne Jeiuta ocuuitc ai Ed Sickel, sen- cnurtesV of journal i o r manasrer: Dr. Earl N. Deppen, physician, . i r 11 J "Doc" McLean, trainer, ana fioyu Bottorf, equipment man. The Huskers must win tsaiur- day's game to possess an undis puted right to the crown. A vic tory for the Sooners win give roe braska no better than a tie with the Norman team, provided the Scarlet eleven wins trom missoum Thanksgiving day. Sooners Are Ready. With onlv one defeat charges up against them in Big Six com netition and that a 14 to 6 upset by Missouri, the Sooners are anx ious to spoil Husker plans lor tne rhamnionshin as it means at least a tie for Coach Hardage's outfit. Thursday afternoon Coach Bible kept his men outdoors for only a brief forty-five minute workout. A review of all plays, punting, pass ing and place KicKing receivea a final coin? over. Sauer. Hokuf and Roby were getting off long kicks in the drill, tne doois aver aging around 50 yards. Lawrence Ely and Bernie Masterson exer cised their kicking toe on place kicks. Believing that Oklahoma will fill the air with passes, the Ne braska coaches have- left no stone unturned this week in seeking to strengthen an aerial defense. Not content with that, Coach Bible has been stressing a pass offense to keep pace with the running attack. (Continued on Page 2.) WESLEY PLAYERS PICK CAST FOR MAJOR PLAY Officers Name Committees To Aid Production Of 'The Rock.9 Cast for Wesley Players major play this year, "The Rock," was announced at a meeting of the Wesley Foundation Wednesday. Milo Price, Yuma Willman, Marlon Higbee, Beatrice Fee, Kenneth Adams, Marvia Edmison and Rev erend Fawell were selected. Committees were appointed at this meeting: Mrs. Malcom, Ada Mae James, and Veda Morton, din ner committee: Alicebeth Chase, Yuma William, Clare Wilf and Harold Bates, program; George Dunn, Ruth Durham, Marjorie Dean and Fred Falrchild, property committee for "The Rock." Veda Horton was chosen as new his torian of the chapter, and Marvin Edmison was admitted to asso ciate membership. KAMSAY AM) BOYD KKEWSON TO TAKE PICTURES OF GAME Ray Ramsey, secretary of the Nebraska Alumni association, will fly to Norman Saturday to take motion pictures of the Sooner Husker conference tilt. Ramsey will be accompanied by Boyd Krewson, who will take still shots of the game. They will return Sunday. CONFERENCE MOWN