HINDAV. DECEMBER
THREE
THE DAILY NE Bit ASK. AIM
T
GIRLS'
CORNHUSKFIl COSTUME PARTY TO HE HELD FRIDAY
and Mrs. J. H. Maher, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Warner, Misa May
Dr. Arthur Jenness, frashman
adviser In the college of art a an 4
sciences, spoke before membara of
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men's
fraternity, on "The Psychology of
Religion" last week.
Pershing, Judge and Mrs. C. A.
Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Sander
son, and Mr. and Mra. Harry
Byrne.
George E. Lee and his band fur
nished music tor the affair, which
marked the official opening of the
formal season on the campus. Tho
music was received In such fashion
that the orchestra played until
12:15 in compliance with applause,
Instead of ceasing at 12 which was
the time set by the dean of women.
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j PLANNING
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MARY ALICE KELLY
MINNIE NEMECHEK
Courteiy of Th Journd.
JEAN RATHBURN.
BETTY WAHLQUI8T ADELE EISLER
Chairmen ot committees for the annual rirU' Cornhuaker oartv of the University of Nebraska are Mlsse3 Betty Wahlquist, ireneial chairman; Adele Elsler, favors;
JIary Alice Kelly, orchestra and arrangements; Minnie Nemecheck, concessions, and Jean Rathburn, prises. The party is a costume affair which will take place Friday
evening in the Armory. Judges for the funniest, cleverest and prettiest costumea will be Miss Lulu Runge, Miss Beatrice Richardson and Mrs. E. E. Thompson. Miss
Sarah Plckard is In charge of publicity for the affair.
i
SOCIETY
Social Calendar
Friday, Dec. 12.
Delta Upsllon formal dance,
Cornhusker hotel .
Phi Gamma Delta formal
dance, Lincoln hotel.
Phi Alpha Delta formal dance,
Lincoln ho'al.
Saturday, Dec. 13.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
party.
Alpha Delta PI formal dance,
Cornhusker hotel.
Sigma Nu pigge dinner, chapter
house.
Phi Kappa formal dance, Lin
coln hotel.
Phi Kappa Psl house party.
Kappa Alpha Theta pledge
party at chapter house.
secretary and Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the home economics
department, state counsellor.
TO
BANQUET ON TUESDAY
With the opening of the formal season last Friday evening
hy the Military ball, several of the Greek letter organizations
liiivo scheduled formal dances for the week end. Varicolored
fin-mills will lend color to the dances of the winter season which
stm t in full swing Friday evening.
ivttv Harrison Honors -
Urrls-To-Be At . Party.
Bidty Harrison entertained
jib ::t twenty gunsts at a shower
!i r 1 bridge party at her home,
'.")T3 Van Dorn, Saturday after
noo.i in courtesy to Helen Adams
Oitviha, whose marriage will be an
eont of lute December. Refresh
ments were served following the
pro.-.cnlation of the shower gifts.
P.-M,hc!!cnic Will
Civo Informal Tea.
rnnliellenlc will give an informal
tea in honor of all freshmen
women Thursday afternoon from
A until 5:30 o'clock in Ellen Smith
ball. Panhellenic is inauguarat-ing-
this as a means of promoting
'friendship among the sororities on
the campus. A short program to
entertain the guests is planned by
ire:;limen performers.
Chi Delta Phi Will
'Honor Dr. J. H. Cousins.
Gamma chapter of Chi Delta
Phi, national literary sorority,
will honor Dr. James H. Cousins,
noted Irish poet, at a tea Wednes
day afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 in
Gallery A of Morrill hall. Invi
tations have been Issued to mem
b. is of the Quill, Theta Sigma
Phi, and Lincoln members of the
Writer's Guild. Miss Louise Pound
and Miss Marguerite MacPhee will
receive the guests and introduce
Dr. Cousins. Mrs. E. A. Burnett
and Mrs. Paul H. Grummann will
.-preside at the tea table the first
hour, assisted by. the Miss Lyn
dall Fisher, Margaret Deming,
Maude Schroeder and Thelma Ar
nold. During the second hour Mrs.
T. I.I. Uaysor and Mrs. J. O. Herti
Ter will preside, assisted by Elaine
Uavci field, Margaret Reckmeyer,
Klaino Gibbons and Charlotte
Wells. Miss Mabel Langdon and
T.liru Gcttrude Moore are in charge
of tho arrangements for the tea.
Holiday Colors Feature
Kappa Phi Dinner.
Red and green decorations in
keeping with the Christmas motif
featured a dinner given by mem
bers of Kappa Phi at the Llndell
hotel Thursday evening. Red and
Riven candles and nut cups and
given paper Christmas trees com
pleted the table decorations. Mrs.
Vii'lor West, speaker for the eve
i.ins, discussed Christmas in other
land;;.
St. Nick Visits Dtlta
Zeta Pledge Kid Party.
' The Delta Zeta pledges enter
tained sixty couples at a "kid"
purty Saturday evening. The dec
orations carried put the Christ
mas idea and St. Nick appeared
4i distribute the favors. The uni
que costumes of the guests were
the feature of the evening. Music
was lurnisneu Dy cauiey a muc
(hri-iprs. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coch
rane. Mr. and Mr. John Lemly,
and Mrs. Deford chaperoned .
William H. Adams, national
president of Sigma Phi Sigma
liaternity, visited ths local chap
ter of the fraternity Friday. Mr.
Adams is conducting a asries of
one day visits of all the chapters
throughout the various colleges.
Oniicion, the local chapter, hon
ored Mr. Adams with a banquet
at the house Friday noon at which
he made a brief talk.
Annual Wesley Foundation
Christmas Party Will
Start at 6 p. m.
The annual Wesley foundation
Christmas banquet for all Metho
dist students will be given Tues
day evening at 6 o'clock at Grace
Methodist church honoring Dr.
and Mrs. L. E. Sherman. More
than two hundred persons are ex
pected to attend the affair.
Dr. Harley H. Overdeer will pro
nounce the invocation, which will
be followed by group singing and
pastors will be introduced and
Lloyd Watt will lead the singing
of Christmas carols.
George E. Hager will speak
briefly on "Chala Aur Apne Gura"
with a response by Dr. Sherman.
"Christmas Twigs of Wesley
Foundation," n playlet, will fea
ture the Rev. W. C. Fawell, Mar
garet Wiener, Henry Rinker and
Caroline Cooper. Dr. F. F. Travis
will offr a Christmas prayer and
pronounce the benediction.
Christmas decorations will be
used on the tables. Chaperones
will be the Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Fawell and Lucivy Hill.
Elirabeth Bibley is in charge of
general arrangement, Avis Aldcn,
decorations; Mildred Miller, ticket
sale; and Margaret Wiener, program.
Dr. Dean R. Leland, student pas
tor of the Presbyterian church,
wai a dinner guest at the D. 8. L.
house Wednesday evening.
Marjorie E. Lyle of Omaha De
tame an Alpha Delta Theta pledge
at a service held at the chapter
house Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hope Allen, Alpha Delta
Theta, of Wymore waa a guest
Friday at the chapter house en
route to Omaha to spend the week
end.
Marie Fischer of Eagle and
Francis Babcock of Wilber spent
the week end at the Delta Zeta
chapter house.
Delta Zeta held formal pledging
for Lucille Maher and Mary Kath
erine Bourett Saturday afternoon.
t Dean Hokanson and Norman H.
Carlson, Delta Tau Deltas, Omaha
were in Lincoln Friday to at
tend the Military talL
Frances Cunningham, Delta
Gamma, Omaha, visited in Lincoln
over the week end.
WESLEY PLAYERS
MAKE FINAL PLANS
FOR PLAY TONIGHT
Final rehearsals and arrange
ments have been made by Wesley
players, national dramatic organi
tatlon, for the opening perform
ance of their one act drama, "Bar
rabas." at the Warren Methodist
church, Forty-fifth and Orchard
streets, tonight. The play will be
presented at 7:30 and all univer
sity students are invited to attend.
The play has to do with the life
of the thief, Barrabas, after he is
released by Pontiua PJlate. He at
tempt to continue his life of crime
but is unable to do ao because of
Christ's influence. He becomes a
true Christian and follower of Je
sus. Tfca cast: Barrabas, Lee Scott;
Simlon, Francis Brandt; Mary of
Magdala, Beryl Klahn; Toras, Del
bert Reed; Hamath, Gordon Wil
liams; and Thaddeus, Milford Gra
ham. The director is Irene Fee,
'30.
HOME EC COUNCIL
MEETS SATURDAY
Council of the State Home Eco
nomics association met Saturday
fiorning at 10 o'clock in tha home
economics building. Mwy Ellen
Brown, state extension agent in
women's woik, is president of the i
organization, Alice Dee, L,iucoln,
GRUMMANN SEES PORTRAIT.
Prof. Paul F. Grummann, direc
tor of the school of fine arts, went
to Chicago last week to see the
unveiling of Ue portrait of Chan
cellor Edgar x( Burnett. George
E. McLaln, one of the speakers at
the program, is a former chancel
lor of the University of Nebraska.
Will Administer Work of
Nebraska High School
Debating League.
Part of the routine duties of the
officers of the Nebraska High
School Debating league were
transferred to the extension divi
sion of the University of Ne
braska at the annual meeting held
at the Hotel Fontenelle, Omaha, on
Dec. 5.
The publication of literature of
the league, distribution of informa
tion, and much of the detail of ad
ministration which has formerly
been handled by officers of the
league will now be handled by the
university extension dlvtsione. It Is
believed the change will provide
for a more uniform administration.
White Continues Work.
Prof. H. A. White of the univer
sity will continue as president to
advise the members and direct the
educational activities of debating,
without being held responsible for
the routine duties. Director C. K.
Morse of Curtis will continue as
secretary-treasurer in charge of
the districts of the state.
Plans tor the division of the
state into sixteen debate districts
according to the number of com
missioned high schools was an
other change made at the conven
tion. Heretofore, the division has been
on the basis of the number of the
schools in the league in a given
year, which acounted for some dis
tricts being large and borne small.
The new plan seeks to even up the
territory and to stimulate interest
in permanent districts of the
state, whereas formerly the bound
rles of the district wereshifted
from year to year.
Hope for More Members.
The new plans have been under
taken primarily for the stimula
tion of membership. In the past
some towns would join the League
for a single year and drop out the
next for lack of good material.
Within the Inst three years the
total membership of the different
schools has been about 200, but in
a single piven year it seldom has
passed the niney mark. With fhe
definite boundaries and permanent
districts interest in the league is
expected to maintain a large mem
bership. At the annual meeting it was
determined to award suitable tro
phies each year to both the cham
nir.nsliin school of Nebraska and
the ninnTup in the tournament.
These will be cups, qlaques, or
other emblems. During the Jast
four vears the State Bar associa
tion has maintained a cup which
goes permanently to the school
that wins it twice. The new plan is
not to replace the older arrange
ment, but to supplement it.
The dates of the annual tourna
ment were .cet as April 16, 37, and
18. and it was decided that all dis
trict debates must be completed by
April 1.
SIGMA PI SIGMA
PLANS INITIATE
10 NEW MEMBERS
The annual Christmas banquet
of Ricjma Pi Sigma, national hon
ornry psychological organization,
will be held at the University club
Monday evening following an in
itiation ceremony in Social Sci
ences buildings. Dr. Fred Morrow
Fling- will speak on "Psychology!
and Philosophy in History."
Those to be initiated are: Lyn
dall Erumback, Katherlne Carter,
William Cotter, Dr. Arthur Jen-1
ness. Mrs. Margaret Jennest.. I
Merna Pest, Willard Spence, Ruth
Hilton, Grace Stevens and Dr. W.
II. Thompson. Associate members j
who will be introduced at the ban-
ouet are; Helen Davis, Glen Hutch- I
inson, W. li. Johns, Leota Larson,
Betty Ptingle. Mrs. Fern Smith,
John Redd. Samuel Wenger and
Clara William and Howard Rowland.
Seniors Warned to
Make Applications
Seniors and graduates desir
ing degrees or certificates
mutt make application to the
registrar, room 9, Administra
tion building, by Dec. 13.
COUSINS TO TALK ON
EDUCATION THURSDAY
(Continued from Page l.
Dr. Nels A. Lengston is in charge
of the dinner. Miss Mable Langdon
and Miss Gertrude Moore are mak
ing arrangements for the tea.
Invitations have been issued to
members of the Quill society,
Theta S!g:na Phi journalistic sor
ority, and Lincoln members of the
Writers' Guild to attend the tea.
Miss Louise Pound and Miss Mar
guerite M a c P hee will receive
guests and introduce Dr. Cousins.
Dr. Cousins has written twenty
volumes of poetry dealing with Ire
land. He became associated with
W. B. Yeats and George Russell,
who appeared at another univer
sity convocation last month.
Professor In India.
Moving to India in 1915 he be
came professor of English and la
ter principal of a college of Hindu
boys at the University of Madras.
He spent twelve years on the fac
ulty of Indian universities with the
exception of a year as special pro
fessor of English and poetry in the
Kciogijuku university in Tokya,
Japan. He was the first foreigner
on whom the university and the
Japanese Imperial ministry of ed
ucation conferred the degree 'of
doctor of literature.
Dr. Cousins has organized exhi
bitions and given lectures all over
India in advancing Hindu art. He
has also taken exhibitions to Eur
opean art centers as Florence,
Brussels, Paris, and London.
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, chair
man of the university convocations
committee, will Introduce Dr. Cou
sins at the convocation Thursday
morning.
ENROLLMENT IN FARM
SHORT COURSE GROWS
(Continued from Page 1.)
pertence before entertaining the
This year, there has been a
gratifying increase in the enroll
ment, Douthit stated. Increased
knowledge of the value of the
short course is largely responsible
for the gain, he added. An inten
sive advertising program has been
aimed at young men living on
farms throughout the state.
Courses of study include agri
cultural engineering, agronomy,
animal husbandry, animal pathol
ogy, dairy husbandry, English, ent
omology, horticulture, physical
education, poultry husbandry, and
rural economics.
ITALIAN MUSEUM
KEEPER TO TEACH
PHILOSOPHY HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
religious history, Professor Macch
lroro has written: "L'.impero rom
ano nella eta dei Severl, ", "Teoria
della religione come esperienza,"
"Zagreus," "Lutero," "Roma cap
ta," and "From Zagreus to Paul "
This last book contains his lec
tures delivered at Columbia.
SALLY PICKARD,
OMAHA, HONORED
AT ANNUAL BALL
(Continued from Page l.l
trons and patronesses:
Patrons.
Governor and Mrs. A. J. Wea
ver, Governor-elect and M r s.
Charles Bryan, Regent and Mrs.
John R. Webster, Regent and Mrs.
Earl Cline, Chancellor and Mrs. E.
A. Burnett. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Avery, Dean and Mrs. T. J.
Thompson. Miss Amanda Heppner,
Col, and Mrs. Oscar Engler, Col.
and Mrs. C. J. Frankforter, Col.
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POOL SCHEDULED FOK
ADDRESS AT VESPERS
Dr. R. J. Poole, chairman of the
botany department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, will speak at
vespers Tuesday at Ellen Smith
hall at 5 o'clock. Hia talk will
have to do with the customs e.nd
traditions of Christmaa. The choir
will sing Christmas carols.
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"home of the tasty pastry slutp"
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