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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
FRTDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932. THE DAILY NEHRASKAN Til REE. Regular Week End Social Program , Shows Athletic Trend to Kansas Residents of New Co-operative House Are Planning Saturday Dancing Parly While Greek Men and Women Anticipate Homecoming. Introducing its social program the new Cn-opcrntivc house will entertain nt a house dance Saturday night. Because ho many students are planning to attend the game at Lawrence this week end fraternities and sororities have scheduled no house parties. Many of the CI reeks who will he at Kansas for the game are planning 1o spend the week end as the guests of their various houses on the Kansas Uni campus. Homecoming promises to be unusually interesting this year with house dances on Friday night and the annual party Saturday evening. While there will beidceorations this year as has been the custom, en thusiasm is keen. r li i P Scheduled Saturday The Co-Operattve houHe ia plan ning its first social event of the year, a house party to bo given Saturday evening. Between thirty and forty couples are expected to attend. The orchestra which will play for the dancing has not yet been selected. Chaporones will be Professor and Mrs. E. W. Lantz and tho housemother, Mrs. Clara Baker. K. D. Inspector Leaves Thurnday Miss Bessie Faegan, national in spector of Kappa Delta, who left Lincoln Thursday morning was the guest of honor at several social functions while in this city. Sun day afternoon the active chapter of Kappa Delta was hostess at a tea which was attended by the presidents and housemothers of the various fraternities and sororities as well as other invited guests. Tuesday at It o'clock the Alumnae club entertained for this national oficcr with a luncheon at the University club. Only members of this club were guests at the af fair in honor of Miss Faegan. Gamma Phis Attend Kansas Uni Game Nine girls from the Gamma Phi house plan to attend the game at Lawrence Saturday. The girls go ing arc Jean Pasewalk, Dorothy Sorenbcrger, Mary Gerlach, Willa NEW V-8 FORD Now available for rent. All our carl are equipped with heater. Don't forget our specials and the new de pramiin rate. MOTOR OUT CO. 1120 P St. AlwaytOpen B6B19 For those who do not go to KANSAS! LEO BECK J ORCHESTRA fi Will play at the Park E both II FRIDAY jj AND B Saturday Nites NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PAUL DAVIS lj AND I ORCHESTRA V'; Will be at the park R A Real Super ft Attraction! j J "Don't Forget to Come" l HITS! HITS! At Last a Ru! Family Picture ... a Riot of Fun Harold Lloyd "MOVIE "cRAZY" with CONSTANCE CI MMLNGS -AdDED- Net Kublnoff and Hla Vlolla MAT. K-a V Wu a New Thrill Worth the Price Bbe Aiktd? RICHARD DARTHELMESS In "Cabin in the Cotton" with Brrte Davla Dorothy Jaraaa AD11KD Hoy Frfevde la -WIIJ) BABIES" 'ewa Talkartoaa The Screen Dim to Tell the Brutal Truth About Cbln Gangs! RICHARD DIX HELL'S HIGHWAY oi e or hoixtwood" Jack lUlry la "Sherlock's Home" Fax Km Norris, Laverle Herman, Rosa Drath, Helen McF'arland, Eileen Nyberg and Evelyn Perry. Alpha Sigma IMiis (Jo to Lawrence Members of Alpha Sigma Phi attending the Kan.snn-Nebra.ska game: Lynn Leonard, Norman Finke, George Walllker, Nell Mc Farland, Emory Hunt, Bill fipom er, Judd Schroeder, Kern Fogerty, and Raymond Clark. Sigma Nu will be represented at the Lawrence game Saturday by Doc Plimpton, Verdon Miner, Owen Johnson, Fred Nicklas, Bob Tebo and Bill McGaffin. Theta Phi Alpha girls who will attend the Kansas-Nebraska foot ball game are: Adela Tombrink, Lois Lee, Elinor Casari, and Esther Ladcnbcrg. About six Alpha Phis are plan ning to attend the game at Law rence. Jeanette Arensberg, Jane Amidon, and Audrid Whiteman will drive down while Ruth Byerly, Helen Baldwin and Frances Mor gan will go on the train. Those from the Chi Omega house who are going to the Kansas game are Virginia Van Waning, Mary Lou Kirk, Mary Gilmor, Anna Helen Safarik, Henrietta Tiarks, Leona Pollard and Maxlne Remaly. HUSKERS ON MARCH FOR JAYHAWKERS (Continued from Page 1). against the giant Jayhawkers. The game looks to be one that can just as well go to either team, but give Nebraska a slight edge. The punting duties will be shouldered by John Roby and Steve Hokuf, depending upon who is in at right end. Bob Joy will start at left end; Corwin Hulbert, left tackle; Clair Bishop, left guard; Lawrence Ely, center; War ren Debus, right guard and Gail O'Brien, right tackle. Husker Backs Fast. Bernie Masterson's fine general ship in the Minneapolis fray makes him a certainty at qunrterback with Chris Mathis at left half, Lee Penney at right half and Carlyle Staab, 151 pounder, at fullback. Lijjht in poundage, the Husker backs feature great speed in Mathis and Staab. That Coach Bible believes re serve strength will count as a large factor in the K. U. struggle has been evidenced by the way the second stringers have been work ing overtime this week. A second string backfield quartet that in cludes Jack Miller at quarter, Fred Overstreet and Fred Murray at halfbacks and Tator Fahrnbruch at fullback is sure to see plenty of action. Hub Boswell has recov ered from a shin injury so that he will be available at his old post at right half. Dummy Scrimmage Thursday. Dummy scrimmage against Kansas defensive and offensive tactics with the freshmen as oppo nents kept the varsity busy Thurs day afternoon. Only an easy drill is planned for Friday. Morris Bristol, sophomore guard, failed to make the scholastic grade and so will not get to make the trip. Twenty-nine players have been designated for the Lawrence pil-. grlmage witn another gridster be ing added to this list Friday. STATE Today Those We Love Special Pre-Vuc 11:15 P. M. Tonight Richard Arlen Gloria Stuart uart f roster f r Preston Foster une Clyde W feJhi i r U B And the 1931 AH -America Team "THE ALL AMERICAN" in MAT. 15c NITE25C RIALTO Now LAFFS! LAFFS! YOU SAID A MOUTH FULL 3 Ol BROWN AM BROAD MINDED 1 rzSNi us ADDED MUSICAL ACT COMEDY NOVELTY NEWS FULL TWO HOUR SHOW J The Husker roster: KndM llokuf, Kohy, Jot. Kllboame, P f I u nt. Turklrm O'Hrlrn, Mchli-utrr. Irhr. Ilullirrl, Oliard.t Hili, mnphrll, hu, Da bun, Mi'hrliii. ( rnlrrm t.iy, Mrlrr. (lilnrtrrhHrkm Mnt.Tiin, Mlllfr. Itnckit Hhuit, I'niiiry, MhIIiIi, Boiwi-II, HtHuh, Miirruy, I'ummu, fcldrldnc, fahrn brurh, Ovrmlrm-I. Probable lineups: Nrhrinka Knia Joy (180) la (1U0) Hamuli nulhfrl (1H7) it... J9ft) MlirlnKr IllHlloii liuu) ik (INK) AlKmon Kly 107 1 a (lull I Hurchurn Oelmi (177) r (1HU) Caalnl O'Hrlrn Chilli n (i3) Clawion Kohy (17M or llokuf 100) ra (100) Stuck Maaiariun I1HK) ,,,qn (180) Ncumllh Miiiiiln (147) Ih..., ( lurii Hchnuk Pnnnry (170) rll. (in&) Smith (211ft) Bi'ucli oiaao (l.'l) .lt. YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB PRESENTS PARTY PLAT FORM (Continued From Tage 1.) out of work, produced widespread poverty and brought the govern ment to a state of financial dis tress unprecedented in time of peace. The only hope for improving prenent conditions, restoring em' ployment, affording permanent re lief to the people, and bringing the nation back to the proud position or domestic happiness and or ri nancial, industrial, agricultural and commercial leadership in the world lies In a drastic change in economic governmental policies. We believe that a party plat form is a covenant with the people to be faithfully kept by the party when entrusted with power, and that the people are entitled to know In plain words the terms of the contract to which they are asked to subscribe. We hereby de clare this to be the platform of tne democratic party: The democratic party solemnly promises by appropriate action to put Into effect the nrlnciples, poli cies, and reforms herein advocated, and to eradicate the policies, meth ods, and practices herein con demned. We advocate an immedi ate and drastic reduction of gov ernmental expenditures by abolish ing useless commissions and offices, consolidating r?pnrtments and burcniis. and eliminating ex travagance, to accomplish a saving of not less than 25 percent in the cost of federal government, and we call upon the democratic party in the states to make a zealous effort to achieve a proportionate result. We favor maintenance of the national crerlil bv a fer'-ral budget annually balanced on the basis of accurate executive estimates within revenues, raised by a system of taxation levied on the principle of ability to pay. We advocate a sound currency to be preserved at all hazards and an international monetary confer ence called on the invitation of our government to consider the re habilitation of silver and related questions. We advocate a competitive tariff for revenue, with a fact finding tariff commission free from execu tive interference, reciprocal tariff agreements with other nations, and an international economic confer ence designed to restore interna tional trade and facilitate ex change. We advocate the extension of federal credit to the states to pro vide unemployment relief wherever the diminishing resources of the states make it impossible for them to provide for the needy; expan sion of the federal program of necessary and useful construction affected with a public interest, such as adequate flood control and waterways. We advocate the spread of em ployment by a substantial redue tion in the hours of labor, the en couragement of the shorter week by applying that principle in gov ernment service. We advocate ad vance planning of public works. We advocate unemployment and oia age insurance under state laws. We favor the restoration of agri culture, the nation's basic indus try; better financing of farm mortgages thru recognized farm bank agencies at low rates of in terest on an amortization plan, giving preference to credits for the redemption of farms and homes sold under foreclosure. Extension and development of farm co-operative movement and effective control of crop surpluses so that our farmers may have the full benefit of the domestic market. The enactment of every consti tutional measure that will aid the farmers to receive for their basic farm commodities prices in pxcesg of cost. We advocate a navy and an army adequate for national de fense, based on a survey of all facts affecting the existing estab lishments, that the people in time of peace may not be burdened by an expenditure fast approaching a billion dollars annually. We advocate strengthening and impartial enforcement of the anti trust laws, to prevent monopoly and unfair trade practices, and re vision thereof for the better pro tection of labor and the small pro ducer and distributor. The conservation, development, and use of the nation's water power in public interest. The removal of government from all fields of private enterprise ex cept where necessary to develop public works and natural resources ia the common interest. We advocate protection of the Investing public by requiring to be filed with the government and carried in advertisements of all offerings of foreign and domestic stocks and bonds true information as to bonuses, commissions, prin cipal invested, and interests of the sellers. Regulation to the full extent of federal power of (a) Holding companies which sell securities in inter THE STUDENTS PREFERRED SHOP MOGUL Barbers state commerce; (b) Rates of utility compa nies operating across Btate lines; (c) Exchanges In securities and commodities. We advocate quicker methods of realizing on assets for the relief of depositors of suspended banks, and a more rigid supervision of na tional banks for the protection of depositors and the prevention of the use of their moneys in specula tion to the detriment of local credits. The severance of aiflllated se curity companies from, and the di vorce of the Investment banking business from, commercial banks, and further restriction of federal reserve banks In permitting the use of federal reserve facilities for speculative purposes. We advocate tho full measure of justice and generosity for all war veterans who have suffered dis ability or disease caused by or re sulting from actual service in time of war and for their dependents. We advocate a firm foreign policy, including peace with all the world and the settlement of inter national dispute by arbitration; no interference in the internal affairs of other nations; the sanctity of treaties and the maintenance of good faith and of good will in fi nancial obligations; adherence to the World Court with appending reservations; the Pact of Paris abolishing war as an instrument of national policy, to be made effec tive by provisions for consultation and conference in case of threat ened Violations of treaties. International agreements for re duction of armaments and co-operation with nations of the western hemisphere to maintain the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine. Independence for the Philip pines; ultimate statehood for Porto Hlco. The employment of American citizens In the operation of the Panama Canal. Simplification of legal procedure and reorganization of the judicial system to make the attainment of justice speedy, certain, and at less cost. Continuous publicity of political contributions and expenditures; strengthening of the corrupt prac tices act and severe penalties for misappropriation of campaign funds. We oppose cancellation of the debts owing to the United States by foreign nations. we advocate the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. To effect such repeal we demand that the congress lmmeaiateiy propose a constitutional amendment to truly representative conventions in the states called to act solely on that proposal. We urge the enactment of such measures by the several states as will actully promote tem perance, effectively prevent the re turn of the saloon and bring the liquor traffic into the open under complete supervision and control by the states. We demand that the federal gov ernment effectively exercise its power to enable the states to pro tect themselves against importa tion of intoxicating liquors in vio lation of their laws. Pending repeal, we fa.-or imme diate modification of the Volstead act to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and other bever ages of such alcoholic content as is permissible under the constitu tion and to provide therefrom a proper and needed revenue. We advocate continuous re sponsibility of government for hu man welfare, especially for the protection of children. We condemn the improper and excessive use of money in political activities. We condemn paid lobbies of spe cial interests to influence mem bers of congress and other public servants by personal contact. We condemn action and utter ances of high public officials de signed to influence stock exchange prices. We condemn the open and covert resistance of administration offi cials to every effort made by con gressional committees to curtail the extravagant expenditures of the government and to revoke im provident subsidies granted to fa vorite interests. We condemn the extravagance of the farm board, its disastrous action which made the government a speculator of frrm products and the unsound policy of restricting agricultural products to the de mands of domestic markets. We condemn the usurpation of power by the state department in assuming to pass upon foreign se curities offered by international bankers as a re3uit of which bil lions of dollars in questionable bonds have been sold to the public upon the implied approval of th federal government. We condemn the Hawley-Smoot tariff law, the prohibitive rates of TO Howie Christensen AND HIS ORCHESTRA TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NITE IN THE Venetian Room, Hotel Lincoln ADM. $1.00 COUPLE PLUS TAX 1.00 For Your Old Pen (Regardless of I$ake) We will allow $1.00 for your old pen, as long as it has a point, toward the purchase of any new pen in our stock. which have resulted in retaliatory action by more than forty coun tries, created international eco nomic hostilities, destroyed inter national trade, driven our factories into foreign countries, robbed the American farmer of his foreign markets, and increased the cost of production. In conclusion, to accomplish these purposes and to recover eco nomic liberty we pledge the. nomi' nees of this convention the best efforts of a great party whose founder announced the doctrine which guides us now in the hour of our country's need; Equal rights to all; special prlvt , leges to none. OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Dally NeriraaKan malntalna a dally column under thu hrad containing all of ficial nntlcra of orKanliatlon meeting, or announcement of general Interent to atu rtenta. Anyone may have auch notlcea In nerled hy calling, the Dally Nebrankan of fice before 7 p. m. the day before the notice la to appear. Delian Union. Delian-Unlon Literary society will meet Friday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 p. m. Religious Welfare Council. The Religious Welfare Council of the University will meet at the Temple Building, Saturday, Oct. 22nd, at 4:30 p. m. to go to Pioneer park. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet at the home of C. D. Hayes, 505 No. 24th street, Sunday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Future plans will be discussed. Add Bulletin Reception. There will be a student recep tion at 7:45 Friday evening in the Temple Bnai Jeshurun, which Is located at 20th and South. Baptist Party. All all Baptist Halloween party will be held at the First Baptist church October 28 at 8 o'clock. All the pastors of Lincoln and Dr. George Baker of New York will be introduced. The entertainment will consist of a program and games. COUNCIL REDUCES ADMISSION PRICE FOR UNI PARTIES (Continued from Page 1). game. It is also Dad's Day. "The first two parties of this year were given without any re duction in price,- aeciarea jbck Coupland, chairman of the Barb council, "because certain members and advisers of the council felt that the results would not Justify such an action. Therefore an at tempt was made to increase the amount and quality of entertain ment for the same old charge." Receive Criticism. This not only proved unsatisfac tory, Coupland continued, but called forth quite a bit of criticism upon the council, as was evidenced by a letter printed in the Daily Nebraskan a week or so ago. "The council has now come to the conclusion," he stated, "that the most important procedure must be a reduction in price. This action was therefore taken. It is our object to provide recreation for as many university students as possible, and this reduction should make our parties available to more than ever before. We hope that the student body will co-operate with us to maintain this standard of entertainment." Organized Four Years. The Barb council was organized four years ago on the campus to provide dancing and other enter tainment for unaffiliated students in particular, but others also take advantage of it. Seven or eight parties are given each year, most YOUR DRUG STORE Remen.'ier Those Noon Lunches at Our Fountain Call Us for Rush Orders The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th 4 P St. B1068 GRANT MOORE AND HIS BLACK DEVILS Brunswick Recording Orchestra P LAYING Saturday and Sunday Night at the Admission 25c Dancing Free .1 V t' L ,.' I, (IJLIWM J CAMPUS of them in the university coliseum. Last year the policy was inaugu rated of having one party during the year on the agricultural col Inge campus. This year that party will come In the spring. The officers of the council this year are: Jack Coupland, chair man; Vernon Fllley, vice chair man; Hughina Legge, secretary treasurer. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRAS KA FACULTY IS REPRE SENTED ON PROGRAM FOR SIX DISTRICT TEApHERS MEETINGS (Continued From page 1.) hear Prof. A. A. Reed of th v tension division on an address on "The North Central Association in Relation to the Work of the High' School Teacher." J. r. Lawrence euuur ui mo Lincoln star, and in structor of the university, will speak on "Newspaper English." Prof. Floyd S. Harper is listed for an address on "A Life Job" and Prof. F. W. Norris is scheduled for a talk on "Importance of Mathematics in Engineering" at the meeting of the mathematics gorup. Miss Mabel Lee, director of physical education for women, will speak to the deans of women on "The Dean's Relation to the Phys ical Education Program." Go to Other Towns. Quite a number of the Univer sity of Nebraska instructors are scheduled for the various meetings of the convention In other towns. The Kearney convention will hear Dr. H. C. Koch and Dr. J. E. A. Alexis. Some will speak at Om aha, including Prof. w. K. Pfelier, Prof. E. F. Lackey, Dr. W. H. Mor ton and Dean P. E. Henzlik. On the local program In the I CLIFF PERRINE And His National Broadcasting, Victor Recording Orchestra. Another "Name" attraction that will please Lin coln Dancers at the new Chanticleer Ballroom. Recent recording hy Cliff Perrine include, Anchori Atceigh, Mytteriout Mote, Black and Blue and My Gal from Memphit, Dance with the crowd Tonight Chanticleer Ballroom . (formerly Star-Lit Arcade) Adm. 40c per perton. 8 Milet South on 14th St. Sunday fright Howie Christensen Adm. 25c per person. b 9 Just Received SMART CORDUROY FROCKS T a m a r v e 1 lousiy IjOW PK ICE much lower than we can obtain such dresses again, due to the rise in raw materials (so the factories inform us). 1.95 EACH TWO PIECE PRESSES in the style illustrated. The military looking buttoning is done with corduroy - centered brass but tons. The peplura is flat. The colors are rick tones of cedar, brown, wine, blue or black. These dresses are good-fitting and good-wearing! Skirts may be worn separately with blous es. And there's that happy air "about them, of just coming from under much higher price tags. Sizes 14 to 20. Corduroy Jumpers Too! Brown, black, wine, blue and cedar with printed plaid blous- es, Sizes 14 to 20. Each Thrift BaaemenU Romance languages division are Prof. Hllarlo Saenz who will apeak on "A Spanish Humorist," Miss Frieda A mold and J. E. A. Alexis. LOOK Never before have we shown such beautiful woolens for both topcoats and suits, and never before have you been able to have them tailored as Lebsock does it for this un believable low price. See our splendid assortment of New Woolens today 1 Suit ings, Topcoatings and O'Coatlngs, beautiful fabrics that sold last season at $65.00 up. Now Put in your supply of Good Clothes now. Lebsock Tailors Makert of Format, Buiineti and Sport Clothei. "Whern Quality It Altrayi Matured" 209 No. 12th St. Orpheum Theater Bldg. Li