THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
V
THE WOMAN
ECTIOM
Ul.
EDITED BY VIVIENNE HOLLAND
IN
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t
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SOCIETY
Pi Kappa Phi Pledge
The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity an
nouuces tlto pledging of Everett J.
Garrison, '18, of Sommerville, Ka3.
Ilea vis Gist, "15, is in the cUv.
Katherine Melior, '18, spent Satur
day in Omaha.
Irving Frost, '16, is visiting at the
Kappa Sigma house.
Lucile Decker, '19, has returned
from a visit in Pawnee City.
Vivian McNamara spent Sunday at
her home in Nebraska City.
Angeleta Barnes, 18, has been visit
ing at her home in Kearney.
Faye Teel, '18, has been entertain
ing her father from Red Cloud.
Lucile Nicche, '20, spent the week
end at her home in South Omaha.
Charles Youngreen of Topeka, Kas.,
is a guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Vergil Rector of Omaha was a week
end guest at the Phi Delta Theta
house.
Beatrice Johnson, ex-'20, of Omaha,
is visiting her sister, Geraldine John
son. '20.
Co-Ed Organizations A
Factor In Student Life
Ignorance as to what many of the
girls' organizations in the University
etand for, seems to be rather common
on the campus. The presidents of
pach of the organizations have given
out what their groups stand for and
what they are accomplishing this year.
UNIVERSITY GIRLS' CLUB
(By Louise Coe.)
Have you ever heard anyone say,
"The Girls' Club?" Yes, seems to me
I've heard of it somewhere or other
but what is it and what does it do?
"Such a query can be answered by
saying that the Girls club is an or
ganization of University girls, to
which any girl in school is eligible for
membership. The common cry now
adays ia efficiency and efficiency
through organization; the club serves
Orchestra
JULIAN R. WILLIAMS
Director and Manager
B1654 Hours 12-2, 6-8
New Line of
HOCKEY STICKS
Just Received. Complete
Stock of
BASKET BALL GOODS
LAWLOR'S
1 1423 O
Sporting, Outing, Athletic
Goods
THE
LINCOLN GAUDY
KITCHEN
FOR THE BEST
Lunch, Horn MkS Candy
and lc Crm
Cc. 14th and O Its.
Williams
Anna Margaret Gist, '20, is enter
taining her mother, Mrs. T. S. Gist,
of Falls City.
Camillo Leyda. '16, of Crete, spent
the week end at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house. .
Louise McCullough spent the week
end in Omaha visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frank O'Brien.
The marriage of Guy L. Thompson.
'09. to Miss Delilah Mullen took place
at West Point last week.
Richard Russell, ex-'ll. of Hazard,
N'eb., is visiting in the city. Mr. Rus
sell is a member of Delta Upsilon.
Mrs. David Rees of Norfolk, spent
the past week visiting her daughter,
Mildred, at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
Mrs. Charles Epperson of Clay Cen
ter, formerly Beulah McCaw. was a
guest at the Alpha Xi house last
week.
Mrs. J. F. Addleman of Hastings,
spent the week end visiting her
daughter, Genevieve, at the Gamma
Phi Beta house.
Arthur E. Allyn, jr., M. A., '15, left
yesterday for Williamsport, Pa., to
resume his work with the United
States Rubber company.
as a means to organize the girls in
such a way that their influence and
their standards may be a real factor
on the Nebraska campus.
The policies and activities of the
club are outlined by a representative
council of forty members. Their plans
are carried out by an executive board
of nine members and by the officers
of the organization: President, Louise
Coe; vice-president, Marian Kastle;
secretary, Jean Burroughs; treasurer,
Eleanor Btnnet. The club is assisted
by an advisory board of three faculty
women, Miss Alice Loomis, Mrs. T. F.
A. Williams, and Miss Margaret Mc
Phee. In order to produce a fellowship
among the University girls, and a
strong college spirit, a number of en
tertainments are given during the
year. On Saturday of the first week
of school a party was held in the Tem
ple to introduce the freshmen. On
November 4Ja football luncheon will
be given before the Iowa Aggies
game. A costume party will be held
on December 8, the night of the Corn
husker banquet. On Thursday after
noon of this week, Miss Graham has
consented to turn her tea over to the
club. A special invitation is extend
ed to the women of the faculty, and
it is hoped that they may become bet
ter .acquainted with the girls than they
are able to do in the classroom.
One of the necessary evils of any
organization is the need of dues. But
the fifty cents a year is not more than
half an "evil" at any rate, for twenty
five cents of each membership fee is
used to make up a loan fund. Any
girl unable to finish school because
of financial reasons may borrow a rea
sonable amount without interest.
An important work of the club is to
bring before the girls subjects of In
terest which are not brought to their
attention in any other way. Last
Tuesday morning a mass meeting was
held in the Armory for the purpose
of introducing the subject of health
supervision in the University. Talks
from the platform were followed by
a general discussion by the girls and
the adoption of a resolution Jo author
ize the appointment of a committee
to further the movement toward se
curing medical aid at Nebraska. The
Girls' club affords the only means for
securing an expression of the desires
and sentiments of the girls.
THE BLACK MASQUES
Black Masque Is the senior women's
organization of the University which
corresponds to the Innocents among
the men. Thirteen girls are chosen
for membership on Ivy Day of each
year. Tlr's year's Black Masques are
Olive Lrhnier. Louise Coo, Mary Hal
ler, .Marian Kastle, Doris Siroggin,
KHiel Stone, Bertha Drifttneier, Edna
Option, Molfou Quigley, Marguerite
Kauffinau, Geneva Seegar and Flor
ence Wirt.
The pin pose of the organization is
to co-operate with Dean Graham, the
Innocents, Y. W. C. A. and Girls' club
in striving for the best in University
life. They strive to get acquainted
with all senior girls and are now work
ing on plans for Ivy Day.
THE Y. W. C. A.
(By Mary Haller.)
The Young Women's Christian asso
ciation administers to the needs of alt
types of girls, adding not only to the
religious content of L'niversity life,
but to the social and intellectual side
as well. Il aims to broaden your con
ceptions, strengthen your faith and
help you solve the problems that con
front you.
Vesper services are held on Tuesday
of each week at 5 o'clock. These meet
ings have proved a source of help and
inspiration to innumerable girls in
solving their spiritual difficulties. The
Y. W. C. A. rooms in the Temple are
available both as study rooms and as
a social gathering place.
Miss Fannie Drake, secretary, is the
friend and competent adviser of all
University women. To her no trouble
is too insignificant to warrant her at
tention. The officers of the organization are:
Mary Haller, president; Doris Weaver,
vice-president; Ethel Stone, secretary;
Olive Lehmer, treasurer.
SILVER SERPENT
(By Marian Reeder.)
Silver Serpent, the honorary junior
girls' society, is composed of seven
teen girls, one from each sorority and
literary society and one other member.
The society represents the junior girls
in school activities and conducts a
tag day to raise funds for charity pur
poses at Christmas time. The officers
this year are:
Marian Reeder, president; Edith
Yungblut, vice-president; Kate Helzer,
secretary-treasurer.
XI DELTA
(By Gladys Holland.)
Xi Delta is an honorary sophomore
society, established in 1907, and com
posed of sixteen girls, fourteen of
whom are sorority girls.
The objects of the society are to
promote good fellowship among the
members, to strengthen by organiza
tion their individual efforts in school
and class affairs, and to assist when
ever and wherever possible in any
University undertaking.
The society has for its officers this
year, Gladys Holland, president; Fern
Simmons, vice-president; Marie
Studts, secretary-treasurer.
MYSTIC FISH
(By France Whitmore.)
Mystic Fish is an organization of
freshman girls. Membership is com
posed of one freshman from each so
rority, and two non-sorority freshman
girls. The purpose of the society is
to promote good fellowship among the
freshman girls, and to act with the
other class organizations for the bene
fit of all the girls in school.
The officers of Mystic Fish are:
President, Frances Whitmore; vice
president, Vivian McNamara; secre
tary, Elinor Bennett; treasurer, Lois
Hardy; reporter, Helen Minter. Every
year Mystic Fish gives a party for all
freshman girls. The Mystic Fish for
1916-17 will be elected in a few
weeks.
THEJA SIGMA PHI
Journalism is perhaps the newest
field open to women. Lambda chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi, the national Jour
nalistic sorority, was Installed in the
University last spring, with seven
charter members, as follows:
Molly Gilmartin, Eva Miller, Clara
Dodds, Gertrude McGee,' Ethel King,
Ruth Beecher, Vivienne Holland.
New members will be announced
soon.
"YOU"
"You no matter what your station
in life or what you may think you are
are not one whit m :o thought oi or
loved by the great Maker and Master,
thnn any poor little red, black, or
blue t-avsge running viid in the pas
tilent vLds or naked on the sa'M of
the turili; and of tlu vo you i'il
ably fow less about God tlnn she
does, the only difference being that
she r ii ."n -s little of Him that is r'sht
iimi you much that U wrong.
'However good you may you
have our faults; however dul. ycu
may ho vou can find out what sum
of them are; and however slight they
may ha you had bettei mako some
not too painful effort to get qu I of
them. I'd you may be sure ihr,' how
roanysoever you muy (uncy your faults
to be, there are only two that are
of real consequence Idleness and
Cruelty.
' Perhaps you may be proud. Weil,
we can get much oat of pride, if ony
U l e not ic'igious. Perhaps you may
be vain '.t is highly probable and
tu.y pleasant for the people who like
i.o please you. Perhaps you are a lit
tle envious so is everybody else. Per
haps, also, you are a little malicious,
which lam truly concerned to hear but
should probably only the more, If I
knew you, enjoy your conversation.
But whatsoever else you may be, you
must not be useless, yon must not be
cruel. If there is any one point in six
thousand years of thinking about right
and wrong, wise men have agreed
upon or successively by experience
discovered, it is that God dislikes idle
and cruel people more than any other;
that His first order is. "Work while
you have light," and His second, "Be
merciful while you have mercy."
"Sesame and Lilies" Ruskin.
MRS. W. A. HARNSBERGER DEAD
Mrs. W. A. Harnsberger of Ashland,
Neb., mother of Carl Harnsberger, '-9,
died Sunday. Her funeral will be held
this afternoon at Ashland. She was
also the mother of Ernest Harnsber
ger, who graduated last year, and of
p COLLEGE GIRLS, as a class, are y jiPf 53 "T 1
p fastidious in dress, particular about ' x )' I cE?sj I
i style, and exacting in their demands f J i l V
I "to quality. ffl
Feeling confident as we do of our
ability to satisfy every requirement
along these lines, ' we invite you and
your girl friends to visit this store
before completing the selection of your
fall and winter wardrobes.
You will enjoy seeing the new Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Millin
ery, Footwear, Gloves, Corsets, "and
Neckwear.
AS TO PRICESexperience will
quickly convince you that this store has
fairly earned its reputation as "The
Store of Greater Values."
I I
9-
..-..Ui-.ftiW.Vi"-:-:ft
f-y.i".":'--
two daughters, Emma Lou and Augus
ta (now Mrs. Arthur Jones), who were
in school several years ago.
W. C. A. VESPERS '
GIVEN OVER TO GIRLS
WHO WERE AT ESTES PARK
The vesper service this evening at
5 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, will
be given over to the girls who attend
ed last summer's conferences at Estes
park. A number of these girls, Olive
Lehmer, Doris Weaver, Harriet Ra
mey, Margaret Harmon, Florence
Wirt and Melba Quigley will give
reminiscences of their trip. They will
tell of the place where the conference
was held, the work which was done,
and stories' of their fun while at Estes
park.
ART GALLERY HOPES
TO GET EXHIBITION
OF BORGLUM SCULPTURE
An attempt is being made to secure
an exhibition by Messrs. Solen and
Gutzen Borglum, two very noted
sculptors. The art department is
rather proud of owning' "The Cow
boy" by Gutzen Borglum. There is a
good deal of local interest in these
men because of the fact that the Borg
lums were found and developed by Mr.
Lininger, the founder and late owner
of the Lininger art gallery of Omaha.
They have done very important
work and are among the best sculptors
America has produced. It is planned
to have the exhibition in December.
The second football team of the Ar
kansas Aggies has a woman coach.
She is the wife of Coach Brannon of
that school. Exchange.
Shipment of New Styles in
BECK MAM
uAXauiairr SToaiv
....., . w
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
nTN I LLERS'
yjRESCRIPTION
UHARMACY
Have your eye ex
amined and Glanet
:iA fitted by W. H.
MARTIN, O. D.
Optometrist
DIFFICULT CASES SOLICITED
1234 O Street, Suite 5, Phone L7773
Opposite Miller A Palne'e
GOWNS
CLOAKS
WRAPS
Anything of any fabric,
we can clean by our pro
cess, WHITE SHOES GLOVES
Furs and Fur Trimmings.
B3316 Free Delivery
Formerly " HI6BY'S," 1322 N
Footwear Received by Express
BROS., 1107 0
i
iH
