FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12.
SOCIETY
A ill J 'U,IE3 VA - i'I'V vl 111 OUUJ QUIA UlUnillg WI1V i 11 utllviu
will announce the entrance of the pigge, lying on a huge platter
on the shoulders of four negroes dressed in white, at the annual
traditional pigge dinner of Sigma Nu at the chapter house Put.
urday evening. The pigge with an apple in its mouth and
garnished with parsley will be placed on a table in the center
of the room, behind which Vermis Pace of Chicago, III., former
chef at the Sigma Nu house, who for the past twenty $-ears has
returned to servo the pigge dinner, will attend.
Ah th Active chanter fines. O
Gene Taylor, president, win step
forward and pierce the pigge with
a, carving Kiure alter aue cere
mony. The chef will carve the
pigge along with serveral baked
hams.
White, Gold and Black.
White roses in black vases on
gold doilies will decorate the
tables. A similar color scheme
of white, gold and black will be
used throughout the rooms.
Secrecy surrounds the crested
favors which will be presented to
each guest of the chapter mem
bers. About 100 guests will be seated
at 8 o'clock. During the dinner
Leon Larimer and his orchestra,
assisted by Abe Hill, will play
behind a screen of palms and
ferns. Marjorie Whitney of Lin
cola will present a clever song
and dance number between
courses.
Mrs. Kemmer to Sing.
Following the dinner the guests
will retire to the chapter room
for -coffee, after which they will
return to the drawing room to
dance. During the intermission
Harriett Cruise Kemmer, accom
panied by Harold Turner, will
sing several new numbers.
Sponsors for the affair will be
Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Dobson,
Mrs. Anna Hood and Mrs. Clara
Skiles Prouty. Alumni who will
return for the affair are John
Trout, Omaha; Herbert Morrison,
Oberlin, Kas.: Marr McGaffin,
Lincoln. Burton Bridges is in
charge of arrangements for the
dinner.
Gamma Phis Will Give
Christmas Tea Dance.
Gamma Phi Beta's annual
Christmas tea dance will be held
Saturday afternoon . at the chap
ter house. The Christmas idea
will be carried out in the deco
rations. Sponsors for the party
will be Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Rey
nolds, Miss Mary Fischer and
Mrs. F. Beedle. Music for the
afternoon will be furnished by the
High Hats. t
Delta Gamma to Wed
On New Year's Day.
Of interest to the university are
the plans made by Miss Elisabeth
Arlamfi former student and mem-
hr nf Delta Gamma, for her
marriage to Ferris Borden, of
Venice, Cam., son 01 jwr. suu
Mrs. A. W. Borden of Hastings,
whirh will take dace on New
Year's afternoon at 4 o'clock at
th home of the Vide a parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adams of
rtmiiha Miss Bettv Harrison of
Lincoln will be the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids will be
Misses Katherine Pickett of
wuhoo Jane Allen Scott of Beat
rice. Dorothv Ramsey and Betty
Hainen of Omaha. After their
Mr. and Mrs. Borden
will reside on the western coast
Mr. Borden is a graduate engi
neer of the university ana u ai
filiated with Beta Theta Pi
D. S. U. Mothers' Club
Presents Gift to Actives.
Seventeen members of the Delta
Sigma Lambda Mothers' club met
Tuesday afternoon at the chapter
house and discussed plans for the
coming year. Refreshments were
herved by Mrs. H. C. M. Burgess,
house mother, and the mothers'
club presented the chapter with a
set of silver as a Christmas gift
Fraternity Colors Decorate
Delta Sigma Phi Dinner.
White carnations centered the
table at a dinner observed by
members of Delta Sigma Phi in
honor of Founder's day. Wednes
day evening at the chapter house.
Fraternity colors 01 nue &reen
(Vacation Closing Sale
DRESSES
Discounted 25 and 50
Jt'B iusl about lime to be needing a new dress for the
Chrirtmas holiday fetirities-here's your rhariee to Keleel
one wear it now and pay for it on your January bill
or the money -with which Dad will reimburse you during
vacation !
117 Dresses at Off
73 WOOL DRESSES
37 CREPE FROCKS
7 VELVET DRESSES
3 LACE DINNER DRESSES
Values $16.95, $19.75 to $39.50
31 Dresses at V2 Of f
This group U made up entirely of wanl drenKes which have
b("?n iselling in our .regular stock at $16.'J3, $19.75 to $39.50.
MEN'S HATS
S4
J $5 Values at
1930.
Social Calendar
Saturday, Dee. 13.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
party.
Alpha Delta Pi formal dance,
Cornhuaker hotel.
Sigma Nu pigge dinner, chapter
house.
Phi KaDDa formal dance. Lin
coln hotel.
Phi Kappa Psl house party.
Sltrma Alpha Mu pledge party
at chapter house.
Delta Sigma rni nouse party.
Alpha, Sigma Phi 5:30 o'clock
breakfast dance at chapter house.
Dr. Laurence Fossler Christma
party, Morrill hall Gallery A.
Beta Theta f l nouse pany.
Tau Kappa Epsilon house party.
Delta Zeta house party.
Alpha Omicron Pi house party.
Gamma Phi Beta tea dance at
chapter house.
and white in keeping with the
occasion decorated the room.
Ralph Fitzsimons gave the after
dinner talk concerning the found
ing and progress of the organiza
tion. Among ue gueu picscui
were Dr. Rufus Lyman, Prof.
Joseph B. Burt and Prof. H.
Decker.
Fourteen guests were seated at
th Theta Sierna Phi dinner
Thursday evening at the Univer
sity club.
Rev. V. C. Fawell. Methodist
university pastor, and family.
were dinner guests a me u.
L house Wednesday evening.
Mardele Rucker, Gamma Phi
Beta. Omaha, will be a guest at
the chapter house this week end.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
BEGINS WORK ON
HUMOR MAGAZINE
(Continued from Page 1.)
in colleges and universities, and
the divergent view of leaders as to
the proper course of action.
According to Professor Walker
the field rather divides on the
question as to whether the jour
nalistic training shall be highly
technical or whether the college
days shall be devoted to general
education. Between these fields is
a medium, taking the views of
both extreme parties.
Training a New Thing.
Professor Walker also pointed
out the fact that journalism train
ing in schools is a relatively re
cent development having been in
troduced within the past quarter
century. Missouri and Wisconsin
universities vie for the distinction
of being first in this field, accord
ing to Professor Wralker.
In discussing the organization of
the various journalistic groups, be
stated that perhaps Sigma Delta
Chi and other collegiate societies
are the most comprehensive in
their scope, as their members are
in every field of journalistic ef
fort. . a 4
William T. McCleery, president
of Sigma Delta Chi, gave a report
on the activities of the national
convention recently held in Colum
bus, Ohio. He outlined the out
standing points brought out by
the various speakers in regard to
the fields of journalism, both in
the metropolitan and country
newspaper work.
A business meeting of the or
ganization will be held next Mon
day evening in The Daily Ne
braskan office to consider work on
the first iBSue of the Awgwan. At
that time, the advisory committee,
consisting of Robb, Gomon and
McCleery wl" maxe rrpuic
!
, - i m
20 Discount J
BAPTIST LEADER TO
Dr. Allyn K. Foster Will
Speak at Several
Meetings.
Dr. Allvn K. Foster, traveling
secretary' of the Baptist board of
education, will give an address
Friday night at 8 o'clock in Bap
tist student house 1440 Q street in
charsre of Marv Douglas. A party
will proceed the lecture. The house
will be decorated in keeping with
the holiday season by a committee
headed by John Carter. Carol sing
ing will form a part of the eve
ning's entertainment.
Saturday evening at 7:30. Dr.
Foster will lead a discussion group
meeting in the Baptist student
house. Sunday at 11 o'clock he will
deliver a sermon at the First Bap
tist, preceding which he will speak
before young people's class at the
Second Baptist church. At noon he
will address the university class at
First Baptist church.
Plan Cradle Service.
A Christmas lighting candle ser
vice will be held at 5 o'clock at the
First Bantist church. Dr. Foster
will give a brief address at this
meeting. At 6:io a social nour wui
be held where opportunity will be
given students to meet Dr. Foster
informally. The main address at
the voune people's meeting at 7
o'clock at First Baptist church will
be given by Dr. Foster.
Monday noon Dr. Foster will
speak to students and faculty
members at a luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce. All stu
dents are Invited to attend this
meeting.
Dr. Foster is the author of "The
Coming Revival of Religion,"
which is regarded to be one of the
more outstanding books recently
published on religious life. He is
a native of Baltimore. After tak
ing a special course in oJhns Hop
kins university, he studied at li.?
Southern Baptist Theological sem
inary from which he received his
Th. M. degree in 1S94.
Attended Yale.
He took his master from Yale in
1901. Dr. Foster also holds an
honorary D. D. degree from Brown
university. Ordained to the Bap
tist ministry in 1894, he has held
pastorates at the Olivet Baptist
church, New Haven. Conn. (1895
1901), at the First Baptist
church, Worcester, Mass. (1S09
1916) and at the Washington Ave
nue Baptist church, Brooklyn,
(1916-1P17).
In 1901 he founded the Foster
school and continued as headmas
ter from 1901 to 1907. In the
World war he served as a Y. M. C.
A. secretary in the United States,
France and Germany. Since 1920
he has been student secretary of
the board of education of the
Northern Baptist convention and
has visited colleges in every state
in the union. He is a trustee of
New ton Theological institution
and is the author of "Cartoons in
Character."
BURNETT THINKS
INVESTMENT IN
. DORMS IS WISE
(Continued from Page 1.1
building. The chancellor said that
the charges made the girls would
include both board and room. He
stated that he did not expect the
total expense for room and board
would exceed $40 or $45 per
month.
As yet. he said, no plan for de
ducting the board bills of students
who frequently go home for week
) we want to please
you
twe will gladly
prepare your
favorite dish
5
tasty pastry shop
hotel cornhusker
f ;m wm -s rrr- ,.,r- r-fc T ,f inO Aipnd UCIltf r I r m I an I . . - "' -
STARTING FRIDAY, DECEMBER J2TH
Because of the closing of our Campus Shops during Christmas va
cation we are disposing of our stocks with this Vacation Closing
Sale. Gel that suit or overcoat you've been wanting buy that
dress you need fill those vacant spots on your Christmas list with
this clean, fresh, stylish merchandise at tnese unusuai prices.
SHEEP LINED
COATS
Our stock of $13.50 and 20
ebeep lined coat at
20 D
iscount
Magee's Campus
1123-1127 R Street
rmir ninv wrDD A CI' A M
ends has been made, but some ays
tem will probably be worked out
later.
The first unit of the building
program will house between 350
and 3su gins, me cnanceuor ma
tho nrlminlKtrntinn would CO slow
at first on the dormitory program
ana li mo initial structure pruveu
by experience to be successful the
building program would be ex
panded later. He said there was
at present no proposal for build
ing dormitories for men.
Equal to Sorority Houses.
The proposed building. Chancel
lor Burnett said, would be as tully
attractive as tho newer sorority
houses on the campus. The girls
living in the dorm would be gov
erned by the same rules which are
applied to sorority houses. One
matron will be employed. She
will be assisted by an upperclass
woman on each floor who will
serve as a proctor.
The building will be three stories
high, fireproof and modern in ev
ery respect. It will be located on
the east side of Sixteenth street
about where the Sigma Chi frater
nity house now stands. The build
ing will have an east and west
wing connected by a central unit
The entire first floor will be given
over to dining rooms, matrons'
quarters, administrative offices,
parlors, library and the like.
Men will not be allowed to go
above the first floor although
they may be entertained in the
basement. The chancellor cx
pained that due to the sloping
character of the lots the east end
of the basement would be entirely
shove the ercund. Elaborate plans
have been drawn for an auditorium
and recreation rooms where tne
girls may hold parties.
Girls to Live Upstairs.
The rooms for the girls will be
located on the second and third
floors. A kitchenette and bath
mitory, but that the poorer ones
There will be a place in the base
ment where the girls will be per
mitted to do washing. A toilet
will be located in each room, the
chancellor said. The girls' rooms
will be twelve and a half by six
teen feet. Two girls will occupy
a room. One difference between
the proposed dormitory and the
sorority nouses which the chancel
lor pointed out was that the girls
would sleep in their rooms and not
on a sleeping porch such as many
sororities have.
The girls will not be expected to
keep their own rooms in order.
The chancellor said maids would
be hired for that purpose. He did
sav, however, that some girls who
wished to earn some money to fi
nance their educations might be
employed to do some of the lighter
work.
Needed Badly.
Chancellor Burnett said that a
survey made two years ago re-
"Your Drug Store"
New shipment of Ladies Compacts
just the thing for parties or
Xmas presents.
Whitmans Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
14B No. 14th & P Sts. Phone B 1058
Drop in and
DANCE!
Friday and Saturday
Nights
Good musical entertainment
coupled with a refined sur
rounding and friendly associa
tion. New Silver Ball Room
in the
Hotel Lindell
Z-YX&lf' G deck's
mmm-
Playing at Phi Gamma Delta!
Y and Alpha Delta Pi Parties!
DRESS
SHOES
Your pick of our slock of
16 oxfords at
$4.80
, fur i i i r- u - b: I
111 ""a"asisassa"a"asMias"ii i - aa
..!. t that dormitories were badly
needed to provide housing facili
ties. He admitted mat hujuuku
mnnv rnnm were vacant in room
ing houses and that the present
cottage dormitories were not filled
to capacity, many rooms now oc
cupied were inadequate as desir
able living quarters. He said that
the better girls' rooming houses
would not be affected by the dor
mitory, buut that the poorer ones
would be discontinued.
The chancellor stated that many
people who operated rooming
houses would not spend any money
on their upkeep since they event
ually planned to sell them ti the
university and consequently many
of the older houses were in poor
repair.
According to the chancellor the
university experiences difficulty at
present in dealing with unorgan
ized students. He said the only
way at present he could reach the
babs was to call on them individ
ually. On the other hand, the
chancellor said fraternity houses
could be very easily communicated
with, through the chapter house
presidents.
At present, the university has
no way of protecting its students
and looking after their welfare to
as great an extant as it would like
to do, according to the chancellor.
He said that it was especially de
sirable that the university extend
some protection to the freshman
women.
COUSINS SPEAKS
ON EDUCATION
FOR LIBERATION
(Continued fro- Page 1.)
was being given out. In Dr. Cous
ins' words, "We had scrapped
every teaching of the Lord Christ
to which the people of the western
world give lip service mostly lip
service."
Under the present system of
education, believes Dr. Cousins,
science is stressed at the expense
THE FUR COAT SEASON
IS ONLY COMMENCING!
And our showing is newly smart and most interestingly priced 1
LAPIN (dyed rabbit)'
JACQUETTES. Rose
beige, taupe, nutria and
black.
$57
LASKIN LAMB
COATS. Beaver color:
also beaver and beig;
color combination.
$65
OPOSSUM COAT. So
practical for runabout
wear:
$100
Miller Paine
&
CORDUROY
TROUSERS
Here' ral saving: tan
corduroya $4 SO and $5-M
20D
iscount
Shops
nf nhllosonhv. Science, he savs. is
the field of knowledge which
looks outside the individual to his
environment. Philosophy looks In
xvmrA mt himself. The "I" is all
important and more of our study
should be directed at rinaing out
about ourselves, ne aeciares.
Fine Art Deserving.
Another field which deserves a
more prominent place In the curri
culum is fine art, he asserts. "Cre
ative activity Is tho mother tongue
of the soul within us and is being
starved in education. Because of
lark nf a. chance for self expres
sion creative activity children
ere driven to aDnormautien in iaa
ttemnr at creative activity and
juvenile delinquents result. Amer
ica is consuming her genious in
curing juvenile delinquencies when
xnmmnn MnA dictates that the
activity be directed toward pre
vention." Dr. Cousins has taught in In
dian universities for thirteen years
and based many of his ideas of a
more perrect eaucauonsu oyoiem
on his experience there.
The Irish educator is recognized
along with George Russell. AE,
who addressed university siuaems
at a convocation in November, as
nnn nf the men responsible for the
revival of Irish culture.
GIFTS
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM
They Are Unique and
Reasonably Priced
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
1217 O St.
MEN'S SUITS .
20 Discount
Take your choice of our etock of $35, $40 and $45
university clothes at 20 Discount
$40 Alpaca Pile
BURLY COATS
Now $32
Here's a real buy don't overlook it.
Boucle Overcoats
$35 Values
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
20 Discount
Shirts $1.95 to $3.50 Values
Hosiery 50c. 75c and $1 Value 20
Pajamas $2.50 and $3.00 Value 207
Neckwear $1.50-$2-$2.50 Values .20
Sweaters $3 and $5 Values 20
Mufflers $2.50 Values .20
THREE'
jiTTTtTTfl.iW,irr,,,... -i.
"Who's Who"
in DancclandJ
Just who is who in fair womaa
hood and good fellows? Who
ever they are, they can be t
at the ria Mor,
Enter Your Nam New
for the
Dance Derby
TO BE HELD
Dec. 18th
AT THE
PLA-LVJOR
Saturday and Sunday Nights '
S Miles Watt On "O"
SEALXNE (dyed rab
bit COATS. Sell-trimmed
or trimmed "with
fitch, piece mink or
muskrat.
$95 to $135
MIN&.DYED AND
SABLE-DYED HUSK
RAT COATS. Straight
line and flared. Self
trimmed. $190 to $225
SILVER MUSKRAT
COATS with, fox and'
badger collars.
$175 and $200;
Fourth Floor,
Now 32
All
discount
discount
discoun
discou
disced
disc
i
