N
,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER -13, 1932. THE DAILY NEBHASKAN
SOCIETY
Tri Delts Plan Formal.
frt TVlta nororitv will hold its
annual formal at the Cornhusker
hotel Saturday, Dec. 17. Eddie
Jungbluth and his band will play
for the event. Captain and Mrs.
t w OiHssv. CaDtain and Mrs.
W. H. Oury, Captain and Mrs.
G. W. Spoerry and Mrs. Paul
Ream, housemother, will act as
chaperones.
AlDha O's to Give Dance.
Alpha Omicron PI has scheduled
a house dance lor eaiuruay,
17. Music will be furnished by
Roger Wilkinson and h'i orches
tra. Mrs. Pullman, housemother,
will chaperone,
Pledges to Be Guests.
Pledges of Alpha Delta Theta
will be entertained at a buffet sup
per Tuesday evening at the home
of Grace Anderson.
Dean to Be Hostess.
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
.i.nmn win entertain Wednesday,
Dec. 14, at a theater party for
housemothers of fraternities, soro
rities and dormitories. The theater
party will be followed by tea at
the University ciud.
Group Honors Professor.
Faculty members of the Univer
sity of Nebrasna are nononng
Prof. S. B. Nicholson oi i-asaaena,
Calif., at a luncheon Friday, Dec.
16 at the University ciud.
Auxiliary Gives Supper.
Chi Phi Auxiliary entertained
fifty members of tne active ana
alumni chapters at supper at the
fraternity house Sunday evening.
The tahlfta were decorated with
miniature Christmas trees and
candles in red and green.. Mrs. Al
bert Koos acted as hostess and was
assisted by Mrs. B. D. Dill, Mr.
nnH Mrs. Charles Hinds. Mrs. Her
bert Potter, Dr. Fred Akin and
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson smitn.
Members of Mortar Board who
craduated from the Univer
sity of Nebraska last June were
entertained at an informal supper
at the home of Jean natDDurn
Sunday evening.
Plan Xmas Wedding.
Engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Olive Seymour to
AiHurt Mnlenaar of Lincoln has
been announced. The wedding will
take place Christmas day. Miss
Rovmnnr is a. graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Mr. Molenaar
Wallace
BEERY
Karen Morley
Ricardo Cortez
Jean Hersholt
"FLESH"
Lee Tracy
e.d Event")
In
"Washington
Merry -Go-Round"
TALLULAH
BANKHEAD
Robert
Montgomery
"Faithless"
y w j
MX. "S-T
Do Your Christmas Shopping in Lincoln!
is a senior In the university and a
member of Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering fraternity.
Former Student to Wed.
has been made
of the engagement of Ramona
Mason to nowara j. ieei.
Neel is a former student at the
University of Nebraska.
Mothers Clubs Meet.
Ainha Phi Mothers' club will
meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the chapter house Tuesday,
Dec. 17.
Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers' club
met Monday with Mrs. reaa
c-oonoor nhrlstmas was the theme
of the party. Mrs. Gordon Bignell
assisted
AlDha Omicron Pi Mothers' club
b r nnnlnc a luncneon ai mc
. .1 uM
chapter house, Thursday, Dec. 13.
Ainhn nplta Theta Mothers are
planning a covered aisn uinwiwu
. i i , i
for Thursday, uec. xo.
Rio-mn Karma alumnae will meet
with Janet Smith Tuesday, Dec.
13. Mildred Frencn is assisiam
hostess.
ANNE MILLER TALKS
10
Former Newspaper Worker
Considers Journalism as
Life's Work.
Miss Annie Miller, former staff
member of The State Journal,
spoke on "Journalism as a Voca
tion frr Women" at a vocational
guidance group meeting at Ellen
Smith hall Monday, uec. it. vupa
vmior ropnTTimended reDortiner on
the Daily Nebraskan as practical
experience for anyone intere&teu
in a journalistic career, vailed
of work is one of the charms of
newspaper work.
a rpnnrvpr runs into mauv uu
man interest stories anu esi.au-
lishes confidential relations witn
w,ot, nriA Salaries for newspa
per work are not as high as paid
i.u ophrtnl teachers but work
IV VJ wv-vw.
intMfsMne' she declared.
O Mi.w o.
Miss Miller praised wwa valuer
frr hr work as a newspaper cop
respondent and also her literary
career.
mTT.Ti-CT.UB COUNCIL
WILL PUBLISH FAFJSK
(Continued fromPage 1.)
issues which come out from time
to time.
TCntriM in thft inter club basket
ball competition were closed last
Saturday morning witn wuneeu
squads listed on the roster. Rudy
Vnss mart ue arawuiKa iui
ramao Knrurriav aiternoon. ouu
. j
play is to start immeuiu.icjr oii
Willard Young, president of the
... i a m l 11
council, also urgea tnat au rcyic
Qontitt vm m tne council oe pieo
at the campus studio Wednes
day noon at 12 o'clock sharp for
the takine or tne uimnuanci
picture.
Another
STATE now
Hit at the
A NEW JACK OAKIE!
A Human Story of a Girl Who Wat
JUST HUMAN
OAKIE IN LOVE ON B ROADWAY 1
II-.-.. ii ma nri mar
Mon.-Tue.
niALTO
Now
Showing
Wed.
The Pasting of a
Urand Hotel
Which
Room
Hid
9100,0007
Noveixy
VOCATION
GROUP
ij m i i
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
On Tuesday, Dec. 13, the ag
freshman commission will enter
tain the ag college Y. W. C. A.
staff, and all ag freshmen with a
tea to be given in me nome eco
nomics parlors.
Charm Hobby Group. ,
The Charm Hobby group will
meet at 7 o'clock Dec. 13 In Ellen
Smith hall. Miss Elsie Ford Piper
will outline the program of work
for the year.
Vespers.
M13S Ruth Easterday will read
Christmas poems and music at
Vesper services Tuesday at five in
Ellen Smith hall. Muriel Moffitt
will preside.
Y. V. Cabinet.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet
Wednesday at 7:10 in Ellen Smith
hall.
Social Dancing Class.
Thi Social Danciner class will be
held Friday at seven in tne Arm
ory. Ag Vespers.
Catherine Dunn of the Sociology
rtment will SDeak on "Social
Problems of the Day" at the next
Ag. vesper service 'luesaay, De
cember 13. Helen Steffansmuyer
will lead the devotional service.
Pi Mu Epsilon.
Pi Mu EDsilon. honorary mathe
matics fraternitv. meets Tuesday
Dec. 13 in M. A. room aw at i:ou
p. m.
Pershinq Rifles.
prshine' rifles will meet Tues
day at 5 p. m. in Nebraska hall.
- i
' Cornhusker Staff.
All members of the 1933 Corn
husker editorial staff are requested
to report at tne comnusKer oiute
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
for an important meeting.
Phi Tau Theta.
Phi Tau Thsta will hold a meet
ing at the Wesley parsonage
Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 7 o'clock. Lr
F. E. Henswick will speait.
SOIL SCIENTIST RETURNS.
A. Nieschmidt. soil scientist
member of the conservation and
survey division of the University
of Nebraska, has returned to um
rnln from Brown countv where he
had been working all summer,
mapping the types of soil found
there. He plans to teach during
the second semester.
UNIVERSITY PREPARED
LESSON SERIES SUP
PLIES INFORMATION TO
TAXPAYERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Nebraska Wesleyan; Edward
Schmidt, assistant instructor at
th Tlniversitv of Nebraska: and
Roy J. W. Ely, assistant professor
of economics ana Dusiness aamm
istration at Nebraska Wesleyan.
In addition to the work of these
seven men, aid was received from
C. L. Dietz, Broken Bow, master
of the Nebraska State Grange;
Will FercTison. Hartineton. secre
tary-treasurer of the Nebraska
Federation of Countv Taxpayers'
leagues; W. B. Hughes, Omaha,
secretary of tne xvieDrasKa isanK
rs' association: H. G. Keeney,
Omaha, president of the Nebraska
Farmers nxiucauonai ttna -u-nrwrntivf
State Union: J. D
Ream. Broken Bow. former mas
ter of the State Grange; E. B.
Stephenson, Lincoln, president of
the Nebraska Public Efficiency
and Economy association; and C
B. Steward, Lincoln, secretary of
the Nebraska Farm Bureau reuer
ation.
Subjects
The chapters of this tax primer
take up the following subjects in
their consecutive order: The pub
lic expenditures: public revenues,
their forms and character: the
revenue system, the federal reve-
nuea- the revenue EVStem. the
state revenues with special refer
enre to Nebraska: the general
property tax; the intangible prop
erty tax; exemptions; tne saaea
tax; the income tax; the franchise
tax; the relative burden oi taxes;
and tax administration.
Dr. Virtue, a recognized author
itv on economic subiects. came to
the University of Nebraska in 1909
as professor of political economy.
In 1925 he was made chairman of
the newlv created department of
economics. Taurine' his term of
service Jie state university he
haj done s. cial work for the Cen
sus Bureau, the Federal Trade
Commission, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and tne u. . nip
ping Board. During 1913-14 he
served on Governor Morehead'a
commission on revenue and taxa
tion and took an active part in the
preparation of its report.
FUND FOR PERMANENT
DECORATION REACHES
$850, ERICKSON SAYS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
coliseum into a sightly ballroom
with perfect acoustics, dui aiso w
effect economies in the long run
for those various organizations
who from time to time use the
building for social purposes ana
are forced to spend amounts vary
ing between $25 and $250 for a
single decoration or it.
Amounts pledged to, the fund to
date are as follows:
Innocents society $250.
1931-32 Prom committee .. 300.
Military department 300.
The contribution from the mili
tary department was announced by
Col. W. H. Ourv and the money
is to be given from proceeds of
...... rw-t J AA.tH
tne Military Dan. ine aunmiuu
from the Prom committee is the
total proceeds of the Junior-Senior
nrom etven last soriner. This
amount annroximates 3juu. ine
Innocents' donation will be taken
from the proceeds of the second
annual nomecoming party wmtu
was given this fall.
"All other camDus organizations
are to be contacted in order to
make the permanent decorations
fund the ioint endeavor of all ex
tra-curricular groups with the pur
pose in mina oi pooling tneir
1 1 A 1 1 A.
eiiorts on oraer to mane a last
ing contribution to the University
of Nebraska, Kiickson conciuaea
Instructor Publishes
Bulletin About Rain
W A. Rockie. former geography
instructor at the University of Ne
braska, has recently puDiisnea a
bulletin on the erosive effects of
heavy summer rains in southwest
Washington. Mr. KocKie is now
superintendent of the government
Pacific Northwest Soil Erosion Ex
periment Station, located near
Pullman, Washington.
A man who gave his name as
Henry S. Fitch, forty-five, this
week had been piacea unaer ar
rest here, charged with having
sold scholarships claimed to be
good at the University of Pennsyl
vania and Temple university.
STUDENTS
AND
FACULTY
Make This a Pen Christmas
ALL
Sheaffer
Pens and
Pencils
At
Greatly
Reduced
Prices
F AC I NG
n
INSTRUCTOR'S 'HILDA
APPEARS IIS DISPLAY
World Herald Reproduces
Paintings trom Art
Exhibit.
"Hilda." a portrait bv Louise
Austin, drawing and painting in
structor in the " School of Fine
Arts, which is ranked high among
portraits at the "Nebraska and
Iowa Artist's Exhibit" in Jocelyn
Memorial, was reproduced in the
rotogravure section or tne uraanu
World Herald. Sundav. Dec. 11.
The same paper carried reproduc
tions of photograpnic copies or
"May Day Nebraska" by Gladys
Marie Lux, head of the art depart
ment or wesleyan university, anu
"Nebraska Farmard," a painting
by William L. Younkin, architec
tural supervisor or tne xseDrasKa
state capitol..
Some of the works of Dwight
Kirsch and Kady B. Faulkner, of
the University or Nebraska senooi
of Fine Arts, have also been hung
at this interesting exnioit. Mir
iam," a portrait .f. Miss Wagner,
physical education department,
was submitted bv Miss Faulkner;
and "Lunacy," a landscape by Mr.
Kirsch, and two or his water col
ors were accepted.
Debate League Plans for
Reorganization at Meeting
The annual meeting of the Ne
braska High School Debating
League was- held Friday Dec. 9 on
the University campus. Prof. H.
A. White, president or tne league,
presided at the meeting.
The membership fee for schools
which join the league was lowered
from $5 to $3 to take eirect next
fall. The meeting also decided that
the extension division of the Uni
versity of Nebraska should con
tinue to act as the clearing house
for the league and the publisher of
its official bulletins.
A reorganization of districts
was authorized by the meeting to
suit the convenience of schools
that would find a reorganization
of districts advantageous.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Hail! Hail! The gangs all here.
Anl it surely seems so. If you are
not trading here, we both lose.
Business is good thank you!
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P Sts. Phone B1063
WE DELIVER
10.00 (Lifetime) 5.35
5.003.00
3.002.00
9.00 and 5.00 Sets
5.00 and 3.00
Desk Sets at Half
R7 ' B
CAMPUS
IS
Vj
St
"ft
u
n
h
f ,
v
-
,'-:
i. r
