THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921.
5Q0EIY.
"Over the bills and through the
woods
To grandmother's house we go.
The horse knows the way to carry
the sleigh
As over the ground we go."
Whether it; be to grandmother's
house, or the home of your favor
ite aunt you 50 for your Christmas
dinner may peace and cheer fol
low you. And may the new year
hold in store for you the best.
Students depart this evening and
early tomorrow morning for their
respective homes. A few will be
unable to spend the Yule holidays
with their families because of the
distance they live. However, they
will vacation with friends or rela
tives. The only Greek party
scheduled for this evening is the
Phi Delta Theta formal dinner
dance at the chapter house.
Yule Event Arranged.
The fifth annual Christmas
party for university students and
their friends is to be Eriven at the
Cornhusker hotel ballroom Dec. 26
with Eddie Jungbluth's band fur
nishing the music will be a high
light of the holiday round of social
events. Held at the Lincoln coun
try club in previous years, this
season's party will be the first of
the series to take place downtown.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and
continue until 12. Tickets may be
purchased at Ben Simon's or at the
Cornhusker.
Pi Phis Entertain.
Popcorn balls, hot cider and
chocolate covered doughnuts were
the refreshments served following
the distribution of gifts at the Pi
Beta Phi house Monday night.
Tuesday evening the chapter was
hostess to the children of Lincoln
alumnae. Freshmen of the soror
ity entertained with stunts.
Alpha Sigs Banquet.
Forty alumni attended the an
nual Christmas banquet at the Al
pha Sigma Phi chapter house Mon
day evening. Harold Felton, an
attorney from Omaha acted as
toastmaster. Comic gifts were ex-
YOUR DRUG STORE
Catering to you with the beBt in
Drug Store needs. Fountain ana
luncheonette service.
Whitman & Glllen's Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14th A. P Sti. Ph. B1068
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ORPHtUM
Bo Your Christmas Shopping in Lincoln!
chanced later in the evening. The
house was decorated with red and
green suggestive of the Yule sea
son. During the course or tne eve
ninc each person present was
called upon to make some remark.
Group Plans Party.
Retaining an annual custom,
members of the local Sigma Nu
chapter held their Christmas party
at the chapter house Tuesday
night. With the pledge class fur
nishing entertainment tne party
was climaxed by an exchange of
gifts, which are to be taken to an
orphanage. -
Hold Annual Party.
Fortv-five members of Delta
Sigma Lambda attended the an
nual Christmas dinner held Mon
1av evenine- at the house. Mrs. H
C. Burgess, housemother, presided
at the meal. Pledges entertainea
with a skit after the dinner. The
rhriHtmaa tree was liehted and
gifts exchanged.
Pledges Give Skits.
Theta Phi Alpha held its annual
Christmas party Monday evening
nt the chaDter house. Actives
pledges, and alumnae attended the
party at wnicn guts were w
phnnd. Plede-es of the sorority
entertained with skits. Preceding
the vpnt a dinner was held for
members of hte active chapter.
Chi Phis Party.
Members of Chi Phi fraternity
hoiH thPir Christmas dinner Tues-
dav pveninc at the chapter house
Tmmediatclv following: the dinner
presents were exchanged and
short informal program was pic-
sented.
Group Elects Officers. -Election
of officers for the sec
nnri Homester was held at the Al
pha Tau Omega house Monday
evening. Following- are me new
officers: President, Robert
stprline-. Colorado: vice-
president, William Wilson, Lincoln
Nebraska: treasurer. Frank Mus-
o-ravo Omaha. Nebraska. Other
officers elected are Charles Flans
burg, William Fisher, Glenn Cole
Olenn Rieder. and Stuart
Neitzel.
Engagement Announced.
Preceding the closing of school for
the Christmas holidays, Tuesday
evening at their respective houses
iriveivti Arnold of Sac Citv. Iowa
nnH fiienn Wallace of Hastings in
formally announced their engage
ment. Miss Arnold is a memuer
nf Karma Aloha Theta and Mr
Wallaee is affiliated with Phi
K-artna Psi Roth are seniors in
"-fi" -
school this year.
Music School Quartet
To Sing Carols Today
A onartet from the school of
music will sing carols at the Lin
coln Chamber or commerce ana
the University club today. The
auartet is under the direction of
Alma Wagner.
Th Thomas trio under the di
rection of Mary Hall Thomas will
also sing at the Chamber of Com
merce and the University club.
The Hartley P. T. A. glee club will
sin? at Rudee and Guenzel's at 1
o'clock and at Miller and Paines at
1:20 and at Gold's at 1:45.
Miss Kigdon Leaves
For Washington, D. C.
Miss Vera Rigdon, graduate stu
dent at the University and assist
ant in the eeograpny department,
is leaving for Washington, D. C,
where she will attend the National
Council of Geography Teachers,
after which she plans to spend six
weeks doing research work for her
doctors deeree at the Library of
Congress, Wash.
7VVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVV
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Art Department Drops Serious Mien
For Frivolous Christmas Tea 1 uesaay
The art department, perhaps the
most informal division in the uni
versity, yet whose members are
most serious or purpose, reiaxeu
Into one of its more playful moods
at- a fhristmnn nartv civen In Mor
rill hall for the entire department
Tuesday at 4 o'clock oy miss ivaay
B. Faulkner and Miss Louise Aus
tin. A Santa Claus. (identity un
known) opened the festivities by
distributing presents 01 vanuua
and mindrv size and shape, all of
which, when unwrapped, were dis
covered to be lollypops. ins pacjt
then produced a surprise to even
the hostesses, a Christmas gift and
stocking for each of tne art iac
ulty. Designed to reflect the taste
or talent of the receiver (in a form
more frivilous than valuable,
though Mr. Kirsch drew a tiny
camera that really works) the
gifts were donated by the advanced
life painting class.
State Fails to Employ Its Trained
Social Workers
(Sunday Journal anl Star.)
"While the university has been
trainine social workers for the
past twenty-five years, the major
ity of these persons nave gu..
other states to assist in solving
social problems," declares Dr. Hat
tie Plum Williams, professor of
sociology at the University of Ne
braska. "Yet Nebraska now more
than ever before needs experts in
the field of charity."
The theory of Dr. Amos G. War
ner, , prominent Nebraska alumnus
and author of a classic on scien
tific charities has been used in the
training of Nebraska people. This
theory social science as well as
other sciences should be based on
a thoro knowledge of the under
lying principles.
Nebraska Trained Workers.
Oustanding among the Nebraska
trained workers is Gwendolyn
uo! Rerrv director of the bu
reau of registration and statistics
in the Association ior improves
the Conditions of the Poor in New
York City. Among other persons
tntnaA at TJehrnska who are en
Li. CLIAA-- .
era erofi in social work are:
Miirired McGraw. formerly of
cnvn Rnw is a worker in the
public welfare department of Cook
pnnntv. Chicago. Ruth Shallcross,
iota nf Rellevue. is factory inspec
tor for the New York state depart
ment of labor.
mvs .Tn.net. Schmidt Bergquist,
fnmriv et Hastincs. Is the family
visitor for the Chicago United
rrhnrities.
Medical social work is being
done by Merle Draper, who is the
director of the lJomona county
health unit at Pomona. Calif
uaIati Vastmnn directs the work
of associated charities in Cleve
land n . and Isabel Fletcher is the
director of the medical social work
at the Indiana medical college.
These are onlv a few of Nebras
ka graduates, trained in the field
of social service ana retuguiieu
for their capabilities by other
states. The deplorable fact Dr.
Williams contends is that Nebras
ka does not employ their service.
Course at University.
The TTniversitv of Nebraska is
one of the few state universities
which offers a basic course in so
cial work for undergraduate stu
dents. This course may be elected
in the freshman vear when an ef
fort is made to acquaint students
with the various iieias open anu
to give them an opportunity to
train for that work in which they
find themselves most ntteo.
V all Ii the Daily Papers
during vacation for an
nouncements of the big
dances to be held at the
EPIa-Mor party house
Always a good crowd at
EPtLA-MdDIR
Admitsiom. 25c per perton. Dancing free
Misses Faulkner and Austin
served tea, sandwiches, cookies
and cake, thereby giving substance
to the party and spoiling appetites
for the evening meal.
As a fitting climax, four mem
bers of the department, by provid
ing impomptu entertainment, also
proved that their talent is not con
fined to only one field. Sally
Green, garbed as the little five
year old next door, sang a Christ
mas song with appropriate verses;
Harold Hart, president of the Art
club, rendered one of those loose
jointed tap dances he made famous
in the Kosmet Klub show; and Bob
Campbell and Marvin Bostrom
gave their separate versions of
terpischore on the piano.
"There will be more teas," Miss
Faulkner announced, "one every
month; but they will be minus the
presents and Santa, and will cost
you five cents."
Says Dr. Williams
The Nebraska department at
first worked under considerable
handicap for lack of adequate lab
oratory training. When Dr. George
T7 TT J A - i. . , . ,
u. nuwiiiu teune 10 me university
in 1912 he called to his staff Dr.
Lucille Eaves, a former student
under him at Leland Stanford, to
give courses in training for social
work. That was the heo-innincr. nf
the work in Nebraska and also in
an state universities. Only two
professional schools in the, nation
then offered such training.
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
"ADOPT" NEEDY FAMI
LIES DURING CHRIST.
MAS HOLIDAYS.
(Continued from Page l.i
ment, is that it strengthens the
morale of the parents. Many of
them haven't seen cash for months
and have been "on relief," that is
have had the necessities of life
furnished them by welfare agen
cies. The fact that there will be a
fVi T-i of tyi n a fry tYiair fhil1ren a Ti H
i that they themselves may have a
nana in it, naturally gives tnem a
little more courage to face the fu
ture. "Shoppers" designated by their
respective groups to assist in the
appropriation of their constribu
tions have become very enthusias
tic about this plan of giving, and
bring back many interesting ac
counts of their experiences. It is
hoped by Miss Melanie Gaines of
the Social Welfare bureau that
this interest may extend into the
year, and that these and other
campus organizations may help
see their adopted "families" thru
the winter after the holiday season.
illerSPaie
wishes you
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
. and
A VERY HAPPPY
NEW YEAR
STUDENT COUNCIL
MAILS INQUIRIES
ON BLANKET TAX
(Continued from Page 1.)
sity of Virginia, University of
Washington, university or Wiscon
sin, University .)f Wyoming.
Yale, University of Delaware,
George Washington university,
Georgetown university, University
of Florida, University of Georgia,
University of Idaho, Northwest
ern, University of Chicago, Butler
university.
The questionnaire is sent in an
effort to find out how many
schools at present have the blanket
tax plan in ettect, now tne tax is
assessed, and if the plan is prov
ing successful, and how the total
revenue received compares wun
revenue formerly received from the
individual tickets and subscription
prices.
Members of the student council
committee in charge are: Howard
Allaway, chairman; Jack Erick-
son, Mario Smith, jonn uepson.
Ann Bunting, Martha Hershey and
Jane Axtell.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Phi Sigma.
Members of Phi Sigma have an
nounced Jan. 13, 1933 for the in
itiation banquet to be held at the
Y. W. C. A. club room, second
floor. Dr. E. R. Walker will be the
speaker of the evening. Tickets
are priced at 65 cents.
Useful 0
Gift J
Suggestions
Kh Tray
Cigrarotto Boxes
Humidor
Smoking Stud
Bill Fold
Keytftlnesv
Combintton Pipe kb4
Tobacco Foitofa
Brief Caset
Writinr Caaea
Cigarette Oaaea
Leather Letter Gate
Royallte Deak rata
AddrcM Books
Card Caaea
Desk Calendars
Letter Trays
Dlarlea
Travel Books
Book Ends . m .
Paper Knife aei S&3 Hta
Dek Lamp .
Crfcbafe Boards
Cboes ML
Fountain tmm m x
Pen and FNmO ft
Desk Seta
Mottoes
Pennants
Flayt&f Oaras
Latsch Brothers
lilt "tr it
r i
i-
i
I J
i
t
$5
