FOUR
CAMIPtUSOOEW
show this year will be one of
university.
Kin lie
LEE HOLT, a gradu
mia nt tho university nnd a KaDDa
will be married Nov. 25 to Curtis
Bok of Philadelphia who is the
grandson of the late Cyrus H. K.
Curtis, founder of the Curtis Pub
lishing company. Mr. Bok is an
attorney and partner in the firm
of Dechert, Bok, Smith and Clark
of Philadelphia. He is president
of the Philadelphia Orchestra as
sociation and of the Philadelphia
Forum, treasurer of the Curtis In
stitute of Music, treasurer of the
American Foundation and a mem
ber of the board of curators of
Stephens college.
PI BETA PHI alumnae were en
tertained recently at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Ames at a buffet lunch
eon. Assisting were Mesdames
Noves Rogers, Gordon Luikart,
Walton B. Roberts, and Florence
Bates.
GLADYS H El LM AN of Wav
erly will be married to Willard B.
Wright of Lincoln on Oct. 27 at
8:30 in the evening. Mr. Wright
is a graduate of the university
where he was a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity. The
couple will reside in Lincoln.
r
HONORING Frances Morgan,
Alpha Phi, who is to be married
soon to Bill Holmes, Chi Phi,
Jeanette Arnesburg and Penny
Cosmos entertained with a lunch
eon and shower Saturday at the
Cornhusker hotel. Guests were
members of the Alpha Phi chap
ter. DELTA OMICRON, professional
musical sorority, entertained
rushees at a tea Saturday from
three until five o'clock at the
Alpha Chi Omega house. Bernice
Rundin was chairman of the party.
Katherine Hershner and Sally
Deltier played violin selections and
Ruth Dean and Jeanette Arnes
burg played the piano. Mrs. F. J.
Lehnhoff and Mrs. Arthur L.
Smith poured.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI announces
the pledging of Weslie Craig of
Lincoln. The pledge, class officers
recently elected are: Cecil Franz,
president; V. C. Struve, vice presi
dent; and Bruce McEntire, secretary-treasurer.
PHI KAPPA PSI pledge officers
tt. uncntsr are: Bill Gridelv,
president; Bert Brian, vice-pdesi-dent.
and Ralph Jones, secretary-
Surer0 Zf olg ar Tne'w
trenauici. au " tt A . . I
pledges:
Ralph Jones, Omaha;
Robinson
KOOinson nunm J""5
.... j n.ii ivsmnnt
HobarL Long Beacn,
nax.i w " - '
THE MARRIAGE of Margaret entine; Mary Lou Phyllips, Chad
Cook of Chadron to George H. ron; and Martha and Siddy Smith,
Hoffman took place Saturday. The St Joseph, Mo.
Dr. Vras of University States
Praise of Yesterday's Capi
talism Has Turned to Skepti
cism and Distrust.
(Continued from Page 1).
matic corrective of contrary judg
ments would be lacking.
That such a board could be free
of political pressure seems highly
Improbable. Under our political
system great voting power is ex
ercised by group interests which
bring Influence to bear in altering
definite objectives. No administra
tion, no matter how sincere and
public spirited, could successfully
ignore such pressure.
2 Statistical Problems.
The statistical difficulties in
volved In highly centralized plan
ning are very discouraging. We
live In a dynamic society in which
change in demand and industrial
technique is very rapid. Conse
quently, statistics relating to every
phase of economic endeavor would
be, once laboriously compiled,
largely historical in nature and
wholly insufficient in measuring
the future. After careful consid
eration of the problems the noted
Harvard statistician, W. L. Crum.
concludes: "There is not now, and
will not soon be. any sound sta
tistical basis for economic plan
ning." 3 Unpredictable Variables.
Every unforeseeable event of
cataclysmic proportions would
completely invalidate the plans of
a central economic control board.
Natural catastrophies such as
earthquakes, floods, drouths, un
usual climatic conditions play
havoc with production estimates.
A major crisis such as war, the
possibility of which must ever be
admitted, would Dring a wnoie
train of developments disruptive
of any economic plan. Moreover,
major economic events in foreign
countries affecting as they do in
vestment foreign exchange,
sources of raw materials, and out
lets for domestic manufacturers,
will continue to upset economic
plans to every country which does
not aim to become entirely self
sufficing. 4 Technical Progress-!
The central planning board
would have to decide whether new
industries, methods and processes
should be permitted to develop un
hampered, or whether they should
be curtailed in order to protect in
vestments, equipment values, and
employment under existing eco
nomic" relationships. Economic sta
bility, even If attainable, cannot be
YOUR DRUG STORE
Th BIGGEST MALTED MILKS
tn the oit are aerved ml our
Fountain. Try our randiea.
The OWL PHARMACY
14S N. 14th A r Sta. PHone BiOfc
A LREADY PLANS FOR THE KOSMET
club show which will tnkc plnce the
morning of the twenty-fourth of Novem
ber are well under way. In many houses
skits, plays and song and dance numbers
have been worked out and rehearsals
have begun. In other houses people are
racking their brains for something new
and entirely different to present before
the judging committee when the time
comes to select the final acts. If interest
shown has anything to do with the quality
nf thn final production, the Kosmet club
the finest in the history of the
o
Tuesday.
Acacia Mothers' club, 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. L. C. Ran
kin.
Alpha Sigma Phi Mothers'
club, chapter house. 2 p. m.
Alpha Phi Mothers' club, 1
o'clock luncheon, chapter house.
Kappa Sigma alliance,
1 o'clock luncheon, Home Style
tea room.
Delta Sigma Lambda auxil
iary, 1 o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Sigma Nu Mothers' club, at
chapter house.
Wednesday.
Faculty Women's club, Ellen
Smith hall, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta Mothers' club,
tea, chapter house, 2:30 p. m.
Friday.
Delta Gamma Mothers' club,
tea, chapter house,, 2 until 5
p. m.
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, buffet supper, home of
Mrs. Lewis H. Trester, 5:30 un
til 7:30 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta Mothers' club,
chapter house, 2 p. m.
Phi Omega Pi Mothers' club,
chapter house, 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Mu Gamma of Mu Phi Epsilon,
tea at governor's mansion, 3 un
til 5 p.m.
bride attended the university for
two years where she was a mem
ber of Trl Pelt
ANOTHER Tri Delt marriage
Saturday was Jean Carolyn Hall
who is now Mrs. John O. Epeneter.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock at the Cavalry Baptist
church in Omaha with Reverend
Mr. Wyrick officiating. The groom
was an Acacia at the university.
The couple will live in Omaha
where Mr. Epeneter is connected
with Armour and Co. The maid of
honor was Dorothy Ernst, and the
following were bridesmaids: Doro
thy Stone, Dorothy Davis, and Vir
ginia Seabrooke. all of Omaha, and
Carolyn Wapper, of Fremont.
Wendell Groth of Lincoln was the
best man. The ushers were kod
ert Danielson, Fred Larkin jr..
Donald Bell and Bill McEeachion
AT A RECENT Initiation the
following girls became active mem-
. - ri. Anna 1 niiKP
bers of Tri Delt: Anna Louise
Bodison, Kearney; Mary Ellyn
- - 4j,.v
Rnrkmnii. Beatrice: Araytn
uu-Val-
n.rUn- Wilma Jordan.
More Men Seeded for
Work on Sport Staff
AM men Interested in working
on the Daily Nebraskan sports
staff are asked to report to the
Sports Editor in the Nebraskan
office at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. Assignments will be
made at that time.
secured without slowing up the
rate of progress. It is a price we
must be prepared to pay.
5 Psychological Factors.
No government as yet devised
rnuld nrevent the extremes of op
timism and pessimism, the irra
tionality ot mass oenavior, wnicu
is such an important element in
economic fluctuations. No eco
nomic council or board could pre
vent men from discounting the fu
tnrp from assuming unwise risks
or from speculating. Unpredictable
mass behavior in some iorm or
other will ever persist And it is a
question whether the same traits
that have been responsible for
huge losses have not also acted
as motivating forces behind much
of our discovery, invention, and
economic progress in general.
It would seem upon reflection
that a superimposed economic
regime arbitrary, necessarily dic
tatorial to be effective, and revo
lutionary in char"iar is impos
sible under our present political
and economic system; nor does
economic planning promise suffi
cient improvement to justify ex
perimentation with an order alien
to the temperament and ideals of
the American people.
Try
Bowling
Special Classes for
Ladies and Gentlemen
CI fan, Healthful
Recreation
n
.incoln Dowli
Parlors
236 No. 12
Season's Styles Go OedpatnV!
t v3 JA ' ' ) A 1 -
"Cleopatra" has gone to the ladies' heads!
And to their feet and into almost every article
of apparel, judging by the growing vogue of
"Cleopatra" styles, following the release of the
Paramount pictures of that name, which comes
soon to the Stuart theater. Directed by Cecil B.
DeMille, it .features Claudette Colbert, Warren
William and Henry Wilcoxon.
( Movie Directory ,
STUART (Mt. 85e; Nite 40c)
Now Showing: George Arliss in
"THE LAST GENTLEMAN"
with Edna May Oliver. Our
Gang Comedy and Mickey
Mouse Cartoon.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
Now Showing:' Robert Mont
gomery in "HIDE OUT."
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
Now Showing: "FRIENDS OF
MR. SWEENEY" Charlie
Ruggles, Ann Dvorak.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "STRAIGHT IS
THE WAY" with Franchot
Tone and May Robson.
LIBERTY (10c Any Time)
Now Showing: ZaSu Pitts anl
Slim Summerville in "THEIR
BIG MOMENT."
SUN (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Now Showing: Mae West -n
"I'M NO ANGEL." and al30
"LAl'GHING BOY" with Ra
mon Novarro and Lupe Velez.
k fino nf SIO is imnnsed on f'O-
eds at Minnesota university for
wearing a fraternity pin.
The clean Geliter leaves
these ajreilio iiiihiest leaves
TOS-re
"It's toasted"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SPORTSIISG
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
Lynn Waldorf, who has been
making his debut at the K-Aggie
institution this season, has appar
ently struck a year which promises
to bring in good returns. Stepping
into the shoes of Bo McMillin, Wal
dorf opened the current season by
tying a strong aggregation from
Manhattan College. The game end
ed in a 13 to 13 tie.
There was a long trip for the
Kansas State .gridders and that
coupled with the new experience of
playing on a foreign gridiron
doubtless accounted for their in
ability to beat the New York col
lege. Kansas State, undoubtedly, has
one of the strongest teams in the
Big Six this season. A team that
can come out with an even score
against any team coached by Chick
i Meehan, the great gridiron show
! man, has nothing in particular to
i worry about.
I If vou were athletic director of
a university and were standing out
in the rain with the California
game only a short three weeks or
so away and you had to decide
whether or not to take out rain in
surance and the cost of the insur
f How Refreshing
XoM fey
A few of the highlights of the "Cleopatra"
vogue are illustrated here In the two dresses
designed by Travis Banton for Miss Colbert, and
the "Cleopatra" hat and coiffure, the marked
influence of Egyptian style and designs la evi
dent in the sandals, jewelry and buckles selected
to illustrate the new season's offerings.
ance was approximately $25 per
hundred dollars' worth and if you
took out the insurance and it
didn't rain between the hours of
10 a. m. and 1 p. m. you wouldn't
collect What would you do? This
was the perplexing question, one of
many which confronts the athletic
director at the University of Wash
ington. irvon thmieh the university
seems to be situated in a rainy
clime, Charley FranKiana, wasn
ington university athletic director,
claims that since 1917 there have
been only four days during which
it rained enough in Seattle to sat
isfy the Insurance company's re
quirements. Rain insurance has long been
the goal of aspiring athletic direc
tors, but the drawback seems to be
in the prohibitive cost of it
Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit's star
pitcher, found that after all base
ball is only a game of luck Mon
day when he was up to bat in the
last half of the ninth inning with
A BUY INDEPENDENT
GAS E$
Holms 14th and W
-
It's the taste that counts that's
why Luckies use only clean center leaves
for the clean center leaves are the mildest
leaves they cost more they taste better.
the score 4-3 Against the Tigers.
A home run would nave uea me
ball game.
Mr. Lynwood Rowe did his best.
It was a long fly out Into center
fiiH RmiA Drsatti. Cardinal cen
ter fielder, hurried back and gath
ered it in, retiring the Schoolboy
and incidentally clinching the
game for tne st. ixnns aruinmn.
The Schoolboy has had a phe
nomenal career In bascbalk Win
ning sixteen games in a row, he
tx-am nroll nn hi WAV tO 8 IfW reC-
orrt for consecutive games won
when he mew up ana iohi a
by an appalling score. Monday, he
hai hit rhnnre slim as it was. to
tie the Cardinals. He lost it too.
All in all, however, I believe tne
Schoolboy has had the most color
of any major league pitcher this
season. . , .
One of the greatest upsets in
Big Ten football which is usually
pretty much orthodox occurred
when Michigan State drubbed
Mirhicnn 16 to 0. The defeat was
due to the total collapse of the
Michigan defense ana line in me
last quarter.
Too bad Michigan does not have
the services of Charles "Chuck"
Bernard, Ail-American center of
last season. His graduation put a
gap in the Michigan line which
will never be completely replaced.
Pitt Panthers displaying a well
drilled eleven romped over West
Virginia by a score of 27 to 6. Be
fore the fans were hardly seated
the Fitt fantner naa marcneu
down the field for a touchdown. It
came with , sickening suddenness
on a short pass from Mike Nick
sick to Harvey Rooker, who
skipped his way through the West
Virginia tacklers for fifty-three
yards and a goal.
"They're
Red Hot1'
and
"Dixie Ramblers"
(12 piece band)
PLAYING FOR THE
Corn Cob Party
Saturday, Oct. 13th
. AT THE COLISEUM
(with permanent decorations)
75
r per
COUPLE
TTTFDAY. OCTOBER 9. lQ.lt.
Members California
Band Threaten Quit ,
Unless Demands Mel
WESTWOOD VILLAGE. Calif..
Oct (CNS). Threatened with a
boycott on college "alma mater"
and fight songs, the student board
of control at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles last week
averted a strike of seventy-five
band members with a compromise
on their demands.
The collegiate musicians had de
manded a trip to Berkeley Oct. 20
for the Bruin-California football
game, a paid faculty instructor,
and university credit for their
playing. All but the latter were
granted.
"We will not have a band at all
unless we can build a snappy, well
trained marching unit," averred
Bud Bertram, chairman of the
musical organization's board.
fe'i rry Mght Thi U rrk
7-30 P. M.
SEE
VERONICA VILLNAVE
ARMAND HUNTER
play the leading roiei
"The Shining Hour"
75c J Act cniedy) 75c
University
Players
Temple Theatre
Red Perkins
his
"They're
Red Hot"