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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1932)
TWO The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA THIRTY -SECOND YEAR Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur;d.y. . Friday nd Sunday mornino" during the academic r'. SUBSCRIPTION RTE ,2 . y.r Single Cony 6 cent. VernVter'Tau'e'd M -TSi- ot ,H. StudenrpUol,t.on Board. Editorial Office Untveralty Hn I 4. B-3333 (Journal, Ask for Nebraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Howard Q. Aiiaway Jack Erlckion ... Managing sanors Phillip Brownell Richard Moran Katharine Howard New Editor Lynn Leonard Joe Miller tllBt f.mma . ,. BUSINESS STAFF ,, . Businoss Manager H. Norman Gallaher Assistant Business Manager , Frank Musgrava Bernard Jennings George Holyoke Second Hand Rnnk Racket CURRENT number of the Cornhusker Country man, just out, reports successful operation for two years now of a cooperative book exchange by an honorary society on the College of Agriculture campus. This exchange, according to the farm magazine, has provided the agency through which second-hand books have been bought and sold by students at considerable savings and rroflt in the respective transactions. Ten percent of the exchange price is deducted to defray operating expenses of the exchange on each sale, the seller and buyer re civing and paying the actual price, minus this ser vice charge. . On the "city" campus no agency t .-.rnlsh this direct book exchange exists and studer.; . remain victims of a second-hand book purchase BysUm that is litle short of a racket. Book stores handling sec ond hand books pay so ridiculously little and chat;.c so outrageously much that students, unless forced to sell or buy second-hand books by financial ne cessity, would rather buy new books and keep them even after the use for them has passed. Students at Nebraska are getting disgusted with a system under which they pay two dollars for a second-band book, use it a semester and sell it back for fifty cents, when this same book is re sold to another student for a dollar seventy-five. If the Ag college book exchange can operate successfully on a ten percent margin, why must the book stores with their much greater volume of business, exact several hundred percent for the same service? The evil will not be eliminated by appealing to the book stores on their sense of justice. They have the students in a position to dictate book prices to them and will keep them there unil a competitive agency which would force them place the practice on an equitable business basis is pro vided. There Is but one establishment now providing this competition: the Regents book store. And this handles only new books. There new books may be bought at a saving, but the profit arm reaches out to grab the student when he sells this' new book; for some books have absolutely no value to the student after he has finished the course in which they are used as texts, as in the case of foreign language readers. But one thing will put an end to the second hand book racket at Nebraska, That is establish ment of a student-operated cooperative second-hand book exchange. Such exchanges are jow in exist ence at many schools, large and small, ail over the country. Whether In competition to the regular book stores or not, they give the penny-pinched stu dent a gentleman's break on purchase and sale of second-hand books, usually operating as the one at the college of agriculture on a percentage basis, letting the buyer and seller fix the exchange price. Such a project for Nebraska has often been discussed. The time for action is now, when every penny looks like fifty cents to the struggling stu dent. In a few months the change of semesters will turn another harvest of student money to the counters of the book dealers. The Nebraskan urges the Student council to Investigate at once the plans of operation used for cooperative book exchanges at other schools, looking towards establishment of a similar exchange for Nebraska. A Line For the Line. tt THAT do the multitudes in the stadium see )YV when they watch a football game? The fullback driving over for a first down, the ahlfty half dodging through a broken field forty Professor Says Ancient History Study Enlightens Present Day Problems Do the children of Nebraska1 know more about the ancient Acropolis than they do about Ne braska's fine new Capitol? Grey don Nichols, president of the Ne braska junior chamber of com merce, thinks so. He claims that the children of Nebraska know more about the history of Greece and Rome than of Nebraska. But O. W. Relnmuth, professor in the classics department of the Univer sity of Nebraska, disagrees with him. "In the first place," Mr. Rein muth jolnted out, "it is not very likely that Nebraska children do know more about the history of Greece and Rome than they do of Nebraska, because of the scarcity of ancient history courses offered in the elementary grades. But if tcy o Un't it -iifcii.a to expect that if children know more of Greek and Roman history, they will be more interested in the his tory of their own country?" Mr. Reinmuth believes that a knowl edge of ancient history is inval uable and necessary as a founda tion for the study of ar.y modern history. "The study of Greek and Roman history, it vmust be remembered, does not exclude modern study; rather, it encourages it. The more ancient history a student know, the greater will be his interest In modern Viistory, because the num ber of parallels between ancient history and our own la excessively Treat' As examplet, Mr. Reln muth cited the tariff problem, the dole, the allotment of land to vet erans, and relief for the poor. All these problems are found In the history of Greece and Rome; a yards to the goal, the brilliant quarterback out witting the planned strategy of a formidable foe, the speedy end streaking down on a punt with the snap of the ball. These are the heroes of the hero worshippers who follow America's greatest sport college football. These are the men who get the ovations from the cheering crowds in the stadiums of the nation every Satuday. These are the men whose names are on the tongues of every follower of the gridiron right now. But are these the team? For the game is said to be between two teams, not between two groups of men. What cf the men down in tiie line ? What are they fur? What are they doing while the more spectacular heroes thrill the customers? Well, ask a football coach. Ask a sports writer. C. E. McBride, sports authority of the Kansas City Star and probably the keenest observer of foot ball in the middle west, writing after the Kansas Nebraska game at Lawrence a week ago Saturday, credited to the charging Nebraska forward wall the disappointment suffered on the K. U. campus Sat urday night , Yet who got the cheers, the fraternity table praise from those who saw, or thought they saw, that game. The answer is obvious the backs and ends. And anyone will admit that the backs and ends UiJ tlK-ir part. But a football team Is made up of eleven men, not four or even sir- .Aasodate Editor Laurence Hall Irma R.indaii CUnui Wumen'i Edltot , Sport Editor Society Editor Down there In the line, face to face with their opponents, are the men who win or lose football games. There are the "stage hands" who arrange the setting for the more spectacular display of the ball carriers. There are the men to whom football U a game played for the team, not for individual display for the grandstand. They also r.erve who only open holes. Ag ('annum Democracy. FRIDAY was overall and apron day on the col lege of agriculture campus. This custom, fol lowed annually as a publicity measure for the Farmer's Formal, may have some deeper signifi cance. Is it possible that this tradition is an in evitable outgrowth of that democratic spirit which prevails among the rural element? "Civilization begins and ends with the plow." Thus spoke the fiery Daniel Webster those many years ago, himself certainly no farmer. In that statement may there not be some key to the pres ent troubles of the world? And likewise might not Webster's statement also be paraphrased to read, "Democracy begins and ends with the plow'.'? If one will take the time, most any day now, to pick up some small town paper the chances are very likely that he will see a news item of this nature: "Friends of Art Johnson, who is ill with pneu monia, pent Thursday husking his corn crop for him. The whole job was accomplished in about eight hours and afterwards he was presented with a round robin letter wishing him a speedy recovery." It should take no great stretch of the imagi nation to deduce that there may be some connec tion between this spirit of the rural regions and that ag campus action of wearing overalls and aprons as a sort of symbolism. Democracy is a sacred thing which is not being cherished nearly so dearly as might be. Only such things, as exemplified on the college of agriculture, can preserve it. The whole Nebraska campus should have, more American Aristocracy A LONG time ago old John Adams, historic dis- truster of the capability of the whole people to rule themselves, defined an aristocrat as anyone who could control another vote besides his own. Last week the command went out from em ployer to employe the few that still have jobs over the industrial domain of this free country, or dering worker votes in accordance with the political sympathies of the boss. Concluded Henry Ford's letter to each of his hun dreds of men: "President Hoover must be elected." Democratic Mayor Curley of Boston promised a mu nicipal pay cut in the event of a repub'tcan victory. The press reported seaboard mill tycoons "putting the screws" to their workers to keep the present administration in office. A year or so ago a writer enumerated the fifty four men who rule the United States. He was right. A half hundred men, through prestige, wealth and power over those dependent upon their whim for a day-to-day living, control the voting decision of this country. History books, etc., to the contrary notwith standing, America is ruled by a select few an American aristocracy, based primarily on wealth, and this wealth often on birth. As a New York paper commented recently, the burlesque shows.have been closed but we still have government by the people. study of that history, therefore, throws valuable light on economic conditions of today. In conclusion, Professor Kein muth stated, "It must be remem bered that some periods of history are more important than others. Greek and Roman history undoubt edly represents one of the most critical periods. The number ani importance of the events of Ne braska history can scarcely com pare with the events of ancient history, which have had such great and far reaching influence. There fore, it Is fitting that etudent should spend more time on tnciest history than on a study of Ne braska. Until Nebraska mak:s some significant contribution to history and civilization, it is not essential for students to know un important details of Nebraska his tory." STRING QUARTET TO PLAY Will Appear on Program of Fifth School of Music Convocation. The fifth convocation of the School of Music wll le given Wed nesday in the Temple Theater at 4 o'clock by a string quartette composed of Louise Shadduck Za briskie, first violin; Louise Schnauber Davis, second violin; Flora Shukert Summers, viola and Bettie Zabriskie, violincello. They will play three quartettes in F major; Allegro Adagio. Mlnuetto, Aiiejro, by Mozart; Allegro non plus lent by Ravel; Op. 18 No. 1 by Beethoven and Allegro, Adag.o ma non troppo by Scherzo. of it. CLUB PLANS HJMPKIN PARTY Baptist Student Group to Hold Hallowe'en Party On Friday. The annual Baptist Hallowe'en pumpkin party will be held this Friday at the First Baptist church. Doctor Baker of New York and the Lincoln pastors will be intro duced as the guests of the eve ning. Several committees have been appointed to plan for the party. Those on the publicity committee are:' June Klrod, chairman; Bar bara Abbott, Myron Jenkins, and Virginia Larson. The decoration committee will consist of Alta; Cecil, chairman; Dorothy Holland, Thomas Larson and Howard Houston. The names will he In charge of Joe Dennison and his committee of Glenn Melson, Raymond For shay, Kenneth Elliott, Deloros Davisson, and Thelma Cooper. Grace Young will be the head of the refreshment committee with Evelyn Whltnah, Everett Sturmer, Kenneth McCallum, and Elizabeth Cornell helping her. I Lugn Gives Lecture on Great Ice Age Deposits "The Geology of the Great Ice Age Deposits in Nebraska" will be the talk delivered by Prof. A. L. Lugn of the geology department at the regular monthly meeting of Sigma Xi Monday night. E. N. Anderson, secretary of the honor ary society, has announced that the meeting, to be held in Morrill hall auditorium at 7:30, is open to Lie public lTTE DAILY NEBR ASK AN L Lt.l-i!! Contemporary Commeni Crisis ; First Call. Such challenging articles as "Wanted: A Dictator," "If I Were Dictator" and the mors recent "Are We Ripe for a Revolution?" are subtle hints that talk of dras tic and not altogether bloodless al teration of national government is not wlthaut some grounds. To as sume that the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave faces violent renovation in fundamental principles of governmental, eco nomic and social institutions con stitutes virtual heresy in thi3 lib eral land of patriotic tyranny. Yet certain sages are brazen enough to admit the possibility of a shukeup in a time when their judiciousness is acceptable to one and all. Stuart Chase in an article in The Nation propounding the theme "If I Were Dictator" makes little bones of the situation, suggeatlng his remedy for national ailment should he be called upon to guide the destinies of a nation despairing of present Institutions. A certain vein of good natured jolity per vades the article, but Chase Is un doubtedly sincere in his expression of the seriousness of the situation and the necessary remedies equally adaptable to the present situation or one that might occur should the nation find itself in the throes of civil conflict. Jay Franklin tells us in "Are We Ripe for a Revolution?" (Lib erty, Oct. 8.) that "There never was a reel revolution that started out to be one." And further "if there is any lesson in history it is that we should go to the operating room quickly if we wish to keep our political institutions from tak ing a trip to the morgue." i Arc these the ravings of alarm ists? Have not Chase and Frank lin and the editors of Vanity Fair (who compiled "Wanted: a Dic tator") established themselves as depjndable prophets? Are we ripe for revolution? Someone points out that if all the railroad workers in the country declared a strike forbidding' the passage of freight cars carrying trackage, the population would perish in a few short days through starvation and cold. Such things as strikes are minor issues in the everyday life of the average per son, yet how profoundly one of such a nature would affect should it become a reality. The powder Is spread says authority. The fuse, is short and matches are plentiful. Daily Tar Heel. Research, ReligL:;t Reconciled. That there is no insurmountable barrier between the modern phys ical scientist and the stanch relig ionist was made very plain by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, eminent Amer ican physicist, in a recent address at Winnipeg, Manitoba. In fact, The Student Pulse Brlrf, concise contribution! perti nent l niuttrra of atuclrnt life and the unlvrrnlty are wrlonmed by this .Inwlmtnt, andn the mimI rmtrlc tiiius ( uun! nrwspaprr practice, which eirlutlcs all libelous matter nnd uennnnl attnrks. letters must be nlnurd, but nanxs will be with held Irom publication If to desired. Cobs Say: We're O. K. TO THE EDITOR: Why is the editor of the Daily Nebraskan so opposed to the Corn Cobs? The purpose of the organi zation is to promote pep on the Nebraska campus. The place where organization is really needed is al the rallies before games. This year the rallies have been considered good by the Innocents in charge. At least that is what they have told us and they do not ordinarily give out unmerited compliments. Even the editor of the Nebras kan granted that the last home game was very dull to walch and that the action on the field stimu lated no pep in the crowd. We con tend, and truthfully we think, that much of the yelling that was done was done by the Cobs. The constitution of the Corn Cobs has never hinted that the or ganization should enforce the freshman cap tradition, inai tra dition has always been handled by the Innocents and they have never in any manner given any power of inforcement of it to the Cobs. If they should ever decide for our helping enforcing it or assuming responsibility for its enforcement, we would not hesitate to do every thing in our power to maite it a lasting tradition. The Corn Cobs are self support ing. They depend on no outside source for power on which to exist and have been doing everything in their power to promote spirit on the Nebraska campus and would appreciate the support of all of its organizations and members. LYNN LEONARD. Vice Presi dent of the Corn Cobs. Chaperons Are Unman. TO THE EDITOR: A couple who chaperoned a re cent university party was heard to say, "In all the time we have acted as chaperons for parties, we never before have been treated so court eously." At the same time aome students were heard to express the opinion that the chaperons had not re ceived the attention to which they vtti eiililled. If this were true, how much more regrettable la the lack of respect shown them at many functions. It so happens that the party at which these remarks were made was a barb party. This might be construed to mean that fraternities are the guilty ones in regard to chaperon treatment. And undoubt edly many of them are. But the barbs, too, have been guilty of the same thing time and time again. So it is a general condition to be considered. University rules require that student functions have present some adults, usually faculty me. li bers, who are responsible for the conduct of the party. Accordingly, chaperon are picked, invited, re ceived, placed is corner, and promptly forgotten. Perhaps the fact that a "university rule" re quires their presence may account for the treatment they receive. he asserted that the greatest scien tific men, like Maxwell, Faraday, Calileo and Newton of the past, and Jeaus, Eddlngton and Einstein of the present, have possessed an abiding faith that a divine power under whatever name, had a defin ite place in the cosmic economy. That rellfiion and science are thus reconciled may come as a sur prise to manv, for tno belief has gained ground that when physical science with its theory of evolution comes In religion goes out. But the advanced thinkers of today fully realize that this evolutionary process did not result from any force inherent in matter, but rather from a universal power which has manifested itself thruout creation. Bergson called this power elan vital or vital impulse. By what ever name it is designated it is the infinite Principle, the great First Cause, which created the universe and will rule it throughout etern ity. ' Too often, it seems in spite of the vision of the most eminent scientists, students accepting the theory of evolution as explaining the development of life on the earth in its countless forms and finally producing mankind, have thrown away the scriptural story of creation, relegating it to the realm of tradition, or even of mythology. The higher version of the leaders is correcting this mis apprehension, and thus saving man from atheism and agnosticism. Professor Eddlngton in an address in London, as reported in the press, in answer to the query as to the most momentous step recently taken in physical science, declared boldly that 'it was the realization that physical science at the most is dealing only with shadows. Reality, the utlimate and absolute of existence, is something back of, although in substance quite apart from, the physical universe. Mr. Milikan gave figures to prove that there is in the United States an increasing interest in re ligion among all classes, and that the physical scientists are no ex ception. He stated that where for merly but 12 percent of the scien tific men were listed in Who's Who as churchmen, 44 percent of the younger group are listed as such. Thus the conclusion is drawn that physical science is not under mining religion. There is no legitimate reason why the two should not go hand in hand when it is realized that where religion deals definitely with things of the spirit, physical sci ence deals only with the realm of matter, with the things that are temporal; and that reality, the ul timate and absolute, pertains only to the things that are not seen, the things which are eternal. In the light of this understanding there is no conflict religion and the sciences are. indeed, recon ciled. The Christian Science Mon itor. Perhaps it is the feeling that adults would not understand nor enjoy the actions of the younger generation. At any rate, in a ma jority of cases chaperons are looked upon as a "necessary evil." Get acquainted with your chap erons! This injunction is intended not only for those in charge of the function but also for all in at tendance. Chaperons are human beings. You will find them very Interesting and very much inter ested in you. They have not lost their appreciation for a good time, and in nine cases out of ten will be only too glad to enter into the fun themselves if th?y are asked to join. Put yourself in their place. Would you feel that you wanted ever to act as chaperon again after some of tli? treatment you would receive No, and neither do they. But if they are treated balf-way decently, they will be only too glad to accept another in vitation. And when you have made a friend of a chaperon, you have a real friend. Think about these things, frater nity men and barbs. It is up to you to make chaperoning a plea sure rather than a task. G. H. CHICAGO MAYJCEEP" STAGG Grand Old Man, Retired by Age Ruling, Can Be Reappointed. CHICAGO. (CNS1. Amos Alonzo Stagg may continue tc coach football at the University of Chicago. Dr. James Weber Iinn, English professor at the university and close friend of the "grand ld man," this week ventured the pre diction that Stagg mifcht be chosen to coach Chicago's 1933 eam. Although forced to retire as di rector of athletics at the ago of seventy after forty years of in live coaching, Coach Stagg maintains that he is good for "another fif teen or twenty years." Professor Linn pointed out tn.it university regulations, which forced Stagg's retirement, v.onW not exclude him from doing "spe cial work" for the Institution. Thomas Nelson Metcalf, named his successor, would have full au thority to ap.ioint Stagg as coach under the "special work" provi sion, Professor Linn said. Stagg was known as the "dean of American coaches" ftn.l had been in charge of athletics at the University of Chicatra since u founding in 18!)2. AG WOMEN CHOOSE HELEN LUTE HEAD DISCUSSION CROUP Agricultural college upperclasg commission organized last Thurs day with Helen Lutz, sophomore, as chairman. Hazel Ingersoll is assistant chairman and Leone Davy secretary treasurer. The group decided to meet every week on Thursday in the south annex of the home economics parlor. NEW V-8 FORD Now available for rent. All our cart ars equipped with hii1-i. Po" t forget our specials and tha new de pression rates. MOTOR OUT CO. 1120 P St. Always Open B6S11 V IEVS AND REVIEWS By C arke C. Bradley FRATERNITY MURDER MYSTERY. , It is seldom, I confess, that I find time to read the type of mur der mystery which is so popular today at rental libraries. Such works do, however, constitute al most the complete reading diet for many people. This is not to be gen erally deplored, for if they did not read this type of book they would probably read something even less worthwhile. Recently I ran across a volumn in one of the rental libraries en titled, "The Student Fraternity Murder," which attracted my at tention thru Its name alone. The last time I had gone in for murder mysteries waH when Mlgnon Eber hardt's work first became popular, so I decided to give the book a try. T worried thru the volume with considerable effort and in the end felt as Gregg McBride did the time he struggled up the treacherous ascent of a Mexican pyramid, only to find that on another side were steps. I was convinced that my effort had been equally an useless. Thi iilnt and situations do not warrant their being related, for they are as trlvai as tne usual cinema procedure. The very style ,.f Vio hnnlr urna th thinC that ag gravated me most. Detail seemed to be the keynote of tne dook, lor a character could not pass thru i rinnr without the author rivine the reader a complete description and nisiory or me uoorway. The fact that the doorway had nothing to do with th', story meant little to the author, for he used it merely to make the mystery more confusing. Of course, suspicion ...nc thrnum nn na manv characters as possible and inevitably diverted from the actual vnnan. Thia hnnk is onlv one of manv that litter the book-stands today, each viemg witn lis coniempones for complications and gore. One micht find a mvsterv book of some literary value, but I refuse to dedicate my lire to any sucn futile realm of research. THREE BIG NAMES. Names of well-known writers nrn nnr n scarcitv todav among magazines, for the publications realize mat Dig names menu v culation to them and the writers in turn realize that the circulation means money to the writer. Never theless, 1 was ratner surpnsea w find stories by Viki Baum, Pearl s R.irU nml Willa Cather in the November issue of the Ladies Home Journal. These three names represent the three foremost women writers of the day. They also represent three varied fields of activity and types of literature. The work of Viki Baum repre sents the literature that Is being written today in Europe and which is being so well received in this country. Frau Baum delves par ticularly deep Into the psycholo gical aspect of her stories and is capable of presenting powerful dramas. Pearl S. Buck, altho an Ameri can by birth, also writes of a fore ign field. Her portrayal of modern China is perhaps without parallel in contemporary writing. Both in subject matter and in her unusual style of writing she stands far out in front. It is needless to mention the work of Willa Cather. for it is nearly considered sacrillge to speak with anything but the greatest respect for this Nebraska writer. I find my social standing (such as it is) and my reputation as a critic (such as it is) jeopor dized every time I so much as question her greatness. She Is un doubtedly good, but I believe that she is slightly over-rated. SHERWOOD ANDERSON'S HOME TOWN. The second in a series of ar ticles in Golden Book by famous writers in which they tell why they live where they do finds Sherwood Anderson accounting for his habitat. He lives in Marion, Yir., and can state definitely his reason for residing there. Mr. Anderson says that love for one's home town Is comparable with love for a woman. Both are a matter of proximity, he holds. However, he admits that he could have learned to love any other part of the country just as well. He first went to the town to run the weekly newspaper, but he Kays that his son later crowded him out of the job. It is the intim acy that a small town permits w hich appeals to Mr. Anderson. BUT WHY BLUSH? This is slightly outside of the tibial scope of this column, but I should like to relate an amusing incident that ocoured during the debate between th udent demo cratic club and the student repub lican club. One of the republican speakers was assailing his opponents with gusto, when he attempted to em ploy an apt similie for the alleged d' structive policy of the demo crats. He stuttered a moment and burst out with "it's like tearing down houses and then leaving them Btand." J Distinctive Christmas CARDS Until December first w U1 print your name on 35 or more cum lor only SO cent. Latsch Brothers 1UJ o Strert E.UtLY Iff SHOWING r or m V SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1M2. MA FUND FESTIVAL Lyndell Brumbach Talks on Campaign Problems of Workers. The Y. W. C. A. fall fund fes tival opened Friday noon with a luncheon for the workers and captains of the drive which will end Thursday, Nov. 3. The lunch eon speakers were Miss Berenice Miller, secretary of the university Y. W. C. A., Evelyn O'Connor, chairman of the drive, and Lyn doll Brumback, graduato student in psychology at Neoraska, who gave a short talk coaching tho girls for the fund festival. Miss Brumback stated that this was her fifth drive for the Y. W. C. A. and she gave several points to the girls which she had learned during her previous experience. She said that altho the drive was a diflicult thing to put across it drew the group closer together as a whole. Miss Millor and Evelyn O'Con ner gave short talks of instruction to the girls on the manner in which the drive is to be carried on. The executive council and the captains of v the drive were intro duced by Evelyn O'Connor. The next meeting will be Sunday, at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. PUN MESSIAH PRACTICE To Rehearse Oratorio Every Monday and Present It December 18. Howard Kirkpatrick, of the Uni versity 8chool of Music, announces special practices of the Messiah every Monday night for the next five weeks from 7:00 to 8:30 o'clock in Morrill hall, room 220. The faculty and all former mem bers of the Choral Union are in-, vited to attend. The Messiah is an oratorio pre sented each year by the Choral Union, which is composed of sing ers from the University School of Music and from the city of Lin coln. It will be held this year on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18. in col laboration with the Lincoln Sym phony orchestra. RORlt PREPARES TAX EXEMPTION BULLET I Rising Taxation Schedule Discussed in Str.ly Pamphlet. The ever-important subject of tax exemption has reached new significance with the present ever rising burdjn of taxa tion, according to a bulletin released recently by the com mittee on business research of the College of Business Administra tion. The booklet was prepared un der the direction of Prof. T. Bruoo Robb. The study cites the old prin ciple of public finance that tho state should not tax itself. The ex tension of governmental activities, however, has given rise to at elast modified theories on the subject, because of the fact that the in equality resulting from the wav different individuals benefit from tax exemption has become acute, the bulletin states. I) pans of Women Meel To Elect New Officers The Nebraska State organiza tion of Deans of Women held a meeting Friday afternoon at Ellen Smith Hall for the purpose of electing new officers. Miss Bird ina Donaldson, dean of woman at Doanc college, was chosen presi dent and Miss Daisy Spickard, Fremont, is the new secretary treasurer. A progra mfollowed, on which Miss Mable Lee, director of phys ical education, gave an address concerning the dean's relation to the physical education program of women and girls. YOUR DRUG STORE Remember Those Noon Lunches at Our Fountain Call Us for Rush Orders The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th a P St B1063 VOTE FOR if i K 1 i JOHN K. ILEB8CE FOR YOUR TAILOR FOB ALL PARTIES And evary occasion. Ha promises and gives you better clothes and Taxes You Less. Hit Platforms Clothes Satisfaction and sveonomy. THE WELL-DRESSZD MAN'S CHOICE Orpheum Theatre Bldg. ;( 1 f jags z? I i : ff -v. i i