J b
V,' l ;i) NESDAY. KKKRUARY 8. 1933
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THRI.
OCl ETY,
House Dances Add to
Week End Party List
In addition to The Kappa Sigma
and Alpha Omicron Pi formala
scheduled for this week end, sev
eral sororities have planned house
parties.
Newman to Entertain.
The Newman club has planned
a party for Saturday evening to be
held at St. Elizabeth Nurses' home.
Chaperones are Mr. Lloyd Teale,
Kev. Lawrence Obrist, Mrs. Alice
Cornish, housemother, and Miss
Providence Piazza. Harold Heinz
orchestra will furnish music.
Rice Plays for Party.
Harold Rice and his orchestra
will play for the Zeta Tau Alpha
house party Saturday night. Mrs.
Maude Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Crone, Mr. and Mrs. Oz Black and
Miss Fanny Totton will De cnap
tiones.
Xi Psi Phi's Elect.
li-Rnv Willis will be the prcsi
,i..nt of Xi Psi Phi for the coming
vrar. Erwin Hepper will hold the
1 T I.
office ot secretary ana ivennuui
Cochran, that of treasurer.
T. K. E.'s Elect Grabiel.
Tau Kappa Epsilon held its elec
tion of officers Monday evening
r.orald Grabiel was chosen presi
dent, Kenneth Lunney, vice presi
dent. Earl Carstensen, secretary;
Harold Winquist, treasurer; Ernie
Engberg, chaplain; Russell Peter
sen, sergeant at arms; Joe Clema,
pledge master, and tsoyd Krewson,
historian.
To Give House Party.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority is plan
ning a house party for Saturday
evening. The orchestra and chap
erones have not yet been an
nounced.
Faculty Club to Meet.
The Faculty Women's club will
meet in Ellen Smith hall V ednes
'dav afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. J. E
LeRossignol, assisted by Mrs. W.
L. Hollister, Mrs. A. S. Jenness,
Mrs. George Chapburn, Mrs. W. H.
Dunman, Mrs. D. H. Harkness.
Mrs. W C. Fawell. and Mrs. T. S.
A. Williams, is in charge of the
meeting. Prof. Parvin Witte, of the
University Conservatory of Music
will sing several numbers.
New Officers Chosen.
Lambda Chi Alpha will be head
ed by Chester Charles during the
next year. Other officers are: Glid
den Brooks, vice president; Ru
dolph Hansa, treasurer; Lawrence
Hall, social chairman; and Ken
neth Davison, secretary.
D. G. Head Leaves Lincoln.
Mrs. William Rogers of Orleans,
province secretary of Delta Gam
ma sorority has spent the last
rrrvrtsnii n i -mirfnmvmmimm
Romanre. Thrills. I,aufrhtr
end Songs: Songs! .SO.N'G.s:
KATE
ITH
in
'Hello Everybody"
OUR GANG COMEDY
BETTY BO0P CARTOON
1 till
:30
':?m?'!:7.tm"
"I'll bfx-.ft th jruy
that's riJin' high ami
kirk ) g!jy that's
down."'
Wm. POWELL
"Lawyer Man"
with
JOAN BLONOELL
CHARLIE CHASE
in "MR. BRIDE"
tiei
Lillian Rcth Unit
I.
H'-rc's -MrUilmnTit
tor the ENTIKE family
JAMES DUNN
BOOTS MALLORY
EL BRENDEL
in
"Handle With
Care"
I
Short Subjects Added
!-2rVi
N
AT THE STUDIO.
Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Phi Chi Theta 12:00
Chemical Engineers 12:05
Interfraternity Council.
There will be an Interfrater
nity council meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:00 o'clock in
Morrill hall.
weekend with the local chapter and
as the guest of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. E. Rider. She was hon
ored at a tea at the chapter house
Saturday afternoon, to which the
alumni were guests. Mrs. Rogers
left for her home Tuesday eve
ning. Plan Club Meeting.
The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers
club will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. Ethel Bec
ker. Meeting Is Postponed.
The Alpha Delta Pi alumni meet
ins: planned for Wednesday eve
ning has been postponed until next
Wednesday evening at :15.
COMMITTEE RECEIVES
ANSWERS TO BLANKET
TAXING PLAN INQUIRY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the plan, nine report an increase;
one reports that it has remained
about the same; and the rest fail
to reply on this aspect.
Tax Includes Activities.
Activities ai.d organizations in
cluded in the distribution of the
fee in all cases include athletics
with the following sharing the pro
ceeds in various schools: student
paper, annual, humor magazine,
dramatics, debate, band, class
dues, musical organizations, sta
dium, alumni association, student
union building fund, concert and
lecture courses, student council
expenes, honoiary societies, glee
club and intramural athletics.
Most schools using the plan, col
lect the lee as part of the registra
tion fee at the beginning of each
year, semester or quarter. Most
grant exemptions for various rea
sons in a limited number of cases.
The following chools reported
they are now using the blanket tax
plan:
Un:versitv of WathiriKton, Univer
sity of Utah. University of Florida,
Ie'lav.are university, Oregon university.
University of Michigan, Kansas Slate,
Louisiana State university. University
of Denver, Los Angeles. New lorK
univeisity. University of Wyoming,
University of Southern California. Uni
versity of Texas, Mornin:side college
(Sioux Citv. la.). University of North
Dakota. University of South Dakota,
fiyracie, Columlna and one unidenti
fied school.
The following schools do not use
the tax plan, either because it has
never been considered or because
it has been investigated and
thought undesirable:
Yale. Ilaivard, University of Chi
cago, University of Iowa, I'niversity
of Oklahoma. Purdue, Wisconsin,
Hrinctton. Ohio State, University of
Ohio and University of Pennsylvania.
Over fifty questionnaires were
sent out, the committee reported,
and additional replies are expected
during the next few weeks. De
cision as to what action the Ne
braska Student council will take
will be left to a vote of that body,
Allaway said.
SATURDAY IS DEADLINE
FOR ANNUAL PICTURES
(Continued from Page 1.)
Delta Upsiin 6.
Farm House, 24.
Kappa Sii-'nia, 13.
ijimiKla Chi AJpr.a. 1".
Phi All-ha De.ta. -12.
Phi Deita Theta. 2Y
Phi c.arnma Delta, li'.
Phi Kappa It".
Phi Kappa Pi. 10.
phi Sit-'iria Kappa. .'.
Pi Kappa Alpha. 21.
Pi Kdppa Phi. 12.
SiKina Alpha Mu. 2.
Sil-'ma Chi, 1.
Sterna Nil. 7.
S.tma Chi Kp.'il.m.
Tau Kappa Kpnlon If.
Tiieta Chi. 10.
ThMa Xi. 17.
Xi Psi Phi. 21
Zta lta Tan. 2.
Ximrit fce.
Alpha Ph;. C
Alpha Xi DH'a.
Delta (iamrna. IV
Delta Z-ta 1.
;amma Phi Beta. 17.
Kappa Kaipa 'iarf.ma. 14
Phi (rni'ts Pi. 5.
Chi Ometa. 1
Kapp4 Alpha Theta. h.
Phi Mu. 22.
Pi Heta Phi. T',6.
Surma Kappa. 1.
Th-ta Pin Alpha. i.
V.r'.H Tau A pi.-i. 7.
vvvvvwvvvvv
A p!iy of rit'.'io life featuring 7
players including a lare ch vs
of negro Hiigfis.
"i'.n-Hlrr than (in
'.iirV
University Players
40c admission. Tickets in
Temple lobby
ALL THIS WEEK
AAAAAAAAAAAA
PORGY TICKET SALES
INDICATE A SELLOUT
With Weather Breaks Hoff
Predicts Full Houses All
Performances.
"Ticket sales for the first nights
nf Pnrpv wpip umisuallv eood."
stated Charles Hoff, business man
ager of the University Players
Tiipsdav nip-lit. "If we eet anv
"-..--7 - o )
kind of a break on the weather, I
can predict a complete sellout ior
the current play."
Altho some seats are vacant
pvpiv nicht. this is laieelv due to
those who had tickets and were
unable to face the blizzard, accord
ing to Hoff. "Because of the great
success this play has made in the
first two nights, and the way it
has been received we expect to
clear our ticket files quite nicely."
Ducats for the play during the
remainder of the week can still be
obtained at the window in the
Temple building. Seats are 40
cents and the show starts at- 7:30
o'clock.
Official Itiilli-liii
!
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Girls Commercial club will
have their pictures taken at the
campus studio Wednesday at 12
o'clock.
All girls aie asked to watch the
Daily Nebraskan for announce
ments concerning the Big Sister
board penny carnival.
Y. W. C. A. Staff.
All women students, including
second semester freshmen, who
desire to work on any of the Y. W.
C. A. staffs may apply to Miss
Miller in the office in rJlen Smith
hall.
Commissioned Officers.
There will be a meeting of all of
the commissioned cadet officers at
5 o'clock Friday in room 203 Ne
braska Hall.
Scabbard and Blade.
Scabbard and Blade will meet
for dinner at the Alpha Tau Om
ega house Thursday night, Feb. 9,
at 6:00.
Awgwan Staff.
The business staff of the Awg
wan will meet in the office at four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All
those interested in working on the
business side of the publication are
urged to attend.
Rifle Teams.
The schedule for record firing
for the varsity first and second
teams and the freshman teams will
be continued Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon at the range from 1
to 4 p. m.
Study Groups.
Study groups meet this week on
Fiiday from 3 to 4:30 o'clock and
on Sunday from 9 to 10:30 o'clock.
SOCIAL CASE WORKER
PRAISES NEW PLAY
(Continued fiom Page 1.) .
thing beautiful out of primitive
life, they are to be complimented.
I see beauty in 'Porgy," altho its
portrayal is that of primitive life
of a past decade. Its simplicity is
cognizant of all negro plays, which
must necessarily be simple be
cause the negro lamily life is sim
ple. Green Pastures is a play of
this type."
Will Break Down Barriers.
"In the actual scenes I can see
the emphasis upon the deep racial
devotion. The one line, 'Poigy isn't
here' shows that. Porgy wii; break
down barriers between races in
Lincoln. This production could have
only been made by the co-operation
nf both i aces, and the results show
th:it thev did co-onetate."
"I noticed that this play staited
with a crap game," he continued.
that is as it should be. In Green
Pastures, whose locale is Louisiana
everything in the play builds up
around a fish fry. In a setting of
this sort, the lowest tenement dis
trict in Charleston, the main trait
should be exposed. Surely in living
conditions such as these, the re
sults will be vice, cor ruption, cr ime
and general sickness."
"Perhaps something may have
been portrayed which some sensi
tive person may misconstrue, but
that is only human nature," he
concluded.
A .student at Creighton found
thp bursar's office unable to cash
a $20 bill he had in his possession.
Silver stolen from the Stanford
university dining room hfcfl been
found in a dining hall in New Eng
land and China.
Education Costs Iowa State Students
Less in 1933 Than in Any Other Year
AMES, Iowa, Jan. 30. Educa
tion at Iowa State college is cost
ing students less in 1933 than at
any time in years.
Figures just compiled by college
officials show that a student's
"necessary expenses' in his first
year may be as low as $269, and
that a maximum figure is $440 for
these same expenses matricula
tion and registration fees, break
age deposit, books and supplies,
board and room and gymnasium
suit. And these figures are lower
for the more advanced students,
for matriculation and breakage
fees need be paid only once by
any student.
For the student not a resident of
Iowa, $40 a year tuition must be
added to the basic cost.
The lowered cost this year is
largely the result of reductions in
board and room prices in dormi
tories, college eating places, room
ing houses, fraternity and sorority
houses and restaurants. Board and
room last year was figured at
from $7.50 to $9.50 a week. This
year the figures are $5 to $9.25.
Other reductions have been
made, however, both in "necessary
expenses" and in expenses purely
optional with the individual stu
dent. Book stores report that more
second hand texts are being bought
than at any time in years. Amuse
ment prices are lower widely at-,
tended dances in Memorial Union
are being held this year at "10
cents a head." College athletic
events cost less, even movie prices
Latest Modes in
Spring Hats
Bclinont and -pa hlu:
; and such liij:li shades as hnroanrer :rn ami
rd.
i-.-ui tii ru-T
hrou n
apple
4(-t- j
X GSS
sii:u al '
valve von
YOV!
A SITEKIOK QUALITY OF WATKKSNAKK
smooth, h'ar and sniall-sal-d. A W ELL MADE
TIE good-filting! Lifiht, flexihle sole. Smart, hoiile
ard heel. Just the shoe to complement new spring
ensemhles or lend inlerest to old ones! .Sizes 3J.
to 9; Midihs A AAA to B.
are down. And clothing prices
have fallen considerably.
So some students are attending
Iowa State this year for as little
as $325, and a considerable num
ber for about $500. And with de
creased costs have come better
grades and a "more earnest atti
tude," college officials say. The
college was obliged to drop only
27 students for scholastic defici
encies at the end of last quarter,
as compared with 108 at the same
time a year ago.
TEAKS
and CHOPS
tender, juicy and delicious
steaks anil liops are served
from our fountain 5 til 8 p.m.
Try them!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our Tasty HOT i-i
PLATE LUNCHES.. 3r
WATCH FOR OUR
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
EPfsai'macy
H. A. REED. Mgr. 13 A P
Phone B7037
at
95
THE PANCAKE! THE
SAILOH! THE MA
N 1 1 U L A T E I) TL H
BAN! THE FHONT
DIP CLOCHE! Cello
plume, pelnline, hemp
ami lory strnus. Sonu
uilh matelasM- ron:
fcome uitli handrail f-fri-t;
MMiif villi Miiall
fiU. SMAKT! Black:
j a genuine
watersnake
TIE
j
'vV t?&' ' .V.. I