i
The Daily Nebraskan
vor, xx. NO. 4.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SCHOLARSHIP REPORT FOR SECOND
SENSATIONAL RUSHING SEASON
ENDS FOR NEBRACKA SORORITIES
SEMESTER ANNOUNCED SATURDAY
farm House Again Wins First Honors in Race for More Learning-
Delta zieta Leads sororities.
Delta Tau Delta Awarded Hainer Cup Given Highest National
Greek-Letter social fraternity Positions Shifted.
Farm House carried away first
honors in the scholarship race at the
i.i.-oritv the second semester of
iit vear. The report was issued by
rn C. C. Engberg Saturday night
and shows Farm House to have a rat
ins of 290.4 for the term. Bushnell
finild was second with a rating of
250.5 and Kappa Delta Phi. a local
organization, third with 246.5.
Delta Tau Delta won the Hainer
scholarship cup given the national
Greek-letter social fraternity having
the highest scholarship record during
the school year.
Xi Psi Fnl, professional dental fra
ternity. Jumped from seventh place
during the first term to fourth the
second semester. Alpha Gamma Rho
dropped from third to fifth place.
Delta Zeta Jumps to First.
Delta Zeta "spilled the dope' in the
smoritv race the second semester
and leaped from eighth place'to first
Alpha Xi Delta which led the first
term slumped to seventh position. PI
Reta Phi dropped from second to
thirteenth place.
Kappa Alpha Theta soared from
eleventh place to fourth in the list
and Achoth rose from fifth to second,
surpassing Delta Delta Delta which
ranked third the second semester.
The new reports show that those
not connected with fraternities or
sororities stand much higher in
scholarship than those affiliated with
such societies. It is hoped that- the
restless period of last year is over
and that scholarships for 1920-21 will
be much higher.
Dean Engberg's Comment
Dean c. C. Engberg commented as
follows upon the new report:
"In looking over the scholarship
data compiled for the past years the
following comparisons might be made
"The. scholarship of non-fraternity
men, although very low the first se
mester, was slightly higher than for
the last four years, while in the
second semester It was the highest
jet roiched.
"The fraternity men stood lower
(lie first semester than ever before
and in the second semester, lower
than they had since 1913.
"The scholarship rating of the wo
men, both sorority and non-sorority
was the lowest it had been for five
years.
"Hie higher record made by the
non-fraternity men as compared with
the lower record of the fraternity men
indicate the results of the well known
over indulgence in social affairs that
so seriously affected the, scholarship
of the Greek-letter groups last year.
The poor standing of the sororities
was due to practically the same con
ditions.
"The Hainer scholarship cup giver
to the national Greek-letter social fra
ternity having the highest standing
this year goes to the" Delta Tau Delta
fraternity, fe is Interesting to note
that this fraternity is ninth on the
1st. that its scholarship is 120 points
below that of the leader, the Farm
House, and thirty-four points below
he non-fraternity average."
CORRECTED LIST OF SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES
AND WHERE THEY LIVE IN 1020.
SORORITIES.
Address Phone
Achoth - , 2530 Q,
A.pha Chi Omega r 1410 q, B6450
Alpha Delta Pi i730 M L6005
Alpha Omicron Pi r0o No. 16th, B2567
AIPna Phl 1237 R, B4512
Alpha Xi Delta 1527 M( B6095
Chi Omega 602 Qo. 17th, B1516
Delta Delta Delta 1544 Q( 3477
Delta Gamma 405 No. 25th, B1416
D-Ita 2et'y 557 No. 16th, B43C0
Gamma Phi Beta 1629 R, B3587
Kappa Alpha Theta 1548 r( B3586
Kappa Delta i602 B6238
Kappa Kappa Gamma 312 NOt 14th( B1885
Pi Beta Phi 1414 G B3437
FRATERNITIES.
Acacia 1325 R, B3907
Alpha Gamma Rho 435 No. 25th, B1509
Alpha Sigma Phi 162u R B4511
Alpha Tau Omega 1610 K, B3523
Alpha Theta Chi 2603 O, B1464
Beta Theta Pi 900 So. 17th, B1110
Bushnell Guild 1701 1 B1508
.1145 E, B1562
Delta Chi..
uena sigma ueita 1121 Q, L6012
Delta Tau Delta 345 No. 14th, B2596
Delta Upsilon 1610 r; B2106
Farm House 307 No. 24th, B1565
Kappa Delta Phi 517 So. 11th B2719
Kappa Sigma 114! H B2193
Phi Delta Chi (Pharm) 1337 fl
Phi Delta Theta 544 so. 17th, B2388
Phi Gamma Delta 1216 H, B1035
Phi Kappa Psi ....1548 S, B1821
Pi Kappa Phi ...1342 F B4407
Pi Phi Chi - 345 No. 13th, B2731
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 229 No. 17th, B1654
Sigma Chi 502 No. 16th, B2989
Sigma Nu i615 F( B3844
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1319 q( B1482
Silver Lynx 348 Ne. 14th, B6C04
Xi Psi Phi - 17th and G, B2814
Men 151.6
Fraternity men 139.5
Non-fraternity men 163.7
Women 239.5
Sorority women 233.4
Non-sorority women 241.8
Fraternitie Rank
Farm House I 290.4
Bushnell Guild 2 256.7
Alpha Gamma Rho 3 233.4
Acacia 4 221.2
IVIta Sigma Delta 5 199.7
IHIta Tau Delta 197.5
Xi Psi Phi 7 192.2
Alpha Theta Chi 8 191.5
Sigma Nu 9 167.6
Pi Phi Chi 10 135.7
Pi Kappa Phi 11 13.7.1
IHta Chi 12 134.1
Phi Gamma Delta 13 133.6
Alpha Sigma Delta... 14 129.8
Phi Delta Theta 15 129.3
Silver Lynx 10 1 io.l
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 17 98.7
Beta Theta Pi 18 97.5
Phi Kappa Psi 19 91.4
Alpha Tau Omega 2rt 87.0
Delta Upsilon 21 81.7
Kappa Sferna 22 75.5
Siimia Phi Epsilon 23 727
Sisma Chi 24 28.6
Sororities Rank
Alpha Xi Delta 1 26J 5
Pi Beta Phi i 2 260.7
Alpha Chi Omega 3 258 7
Delta Delta Delta 4 256.6
Achoth 5 253 3
Alpha Phi ZZZZ'.'.".'. 6 232.2
Alpha Omicron Pi A 7 249 8
'Vita Zeta Z.Z 8 241.4
C.amma Phi Beta Z.Z 9 239J
Chi Omega 10 227.6
Kappa Alpha Theta !.ll 222.0
Kappa Kappa Gamma . 12 208 7
Alpha Delta Pi 13 o07 5
iwna oamma 14
1st Semester
ndex C F D
14.5
2nd Semeste
Index C F D
16.5
13.4
6.0
6.1
6.1
4.4
4.11
5.1
10.1
11.8
10.8
8.3
9.8
15.fi
16.6
15.9
19.2
15.0
17.1
16.0
22.8
21.7
22.9
22.5
22.6
24.2
25.2
43.2
3.4
4.7
4.9
2.4
4 6
4.3
'5.4
3.9
5.6
8.4
5.2
8.3
14.4
11.4
Rank
1
4
8
7
9
3
5
10
6
13
20
17
11
23
12
15
21
19
14
16
18
22
24
Rank
7
13
9
3
2
6
5
1
12
8
4
14
11
10
193.2
166.5
204.8
254.1
246.1
238.8
290.4
250.5
212.3
175.7
176.0
170.6
241.3
205.8
166.4
185.0
155.2
120.7
146.7
160.3
107.8
'155.5
149.9
119.8
123.0
151.8
148.0
145.0
114.3
1S2.0
248.6
210.2
239.8
272.7
287.6
252.1
261.2
303.1
221.3
247.6
265.0
198.6
223.4
234.9
J REGISTRATION MAY
PASS 7,000 MARK
PATTY ELECTED EDITOR
IN CLOSE RACE, 714 to 640
8.9
11.1
8.3
4. II
4-2 Incomplete Figures
Sil-nw F.nrnllmanf nf R 591 Rt.n.
Fiank Patty was elected Editor-in-Chief
of the Daily Nebraskan over
Le Ross Hammond after a four-day
Saturday I balloting by students as they paid
their fees in the office of the Regis-
dents 1,000 More Expected. ,rar- The vote was 714 to 640
The referendum was decided upon
Registration at the University oil to select the Editor-in-Chief after the
Nebraska which closed Saturday I appointment of Patty by the Publica-
afternoon is larger than any oiherl ion Board last spring had been con-
previous enrollment in the history ol I tested by a number of students.
i ue lnsimnion. even running nigneri jjotn canniaates electioneered on
9-5 I than the record-breaking record made I the campus Saturday and all those
last year when returning soldiers and (who were in school last year were
a double Freshmen enrollment nearly I urged to cast their ballot
swamped the capacity of the school.
.7
2.5
6.8
7.0
9.5
9.1
7.1
7.0
Pi Beta Phi Pledges Twenty-two, Delta Gamma Twenty and Kappa
Alpha Theta Sixteen.
Some Lists Are Yet Incomplete Concludes Strenuous Week for
Both Upperclassmen and "Rushees."
8.3
12.1
19.2
15.1
9.3
19.1
9.3
11.7
15.3
19.3
12.3
10.8
10.8
20.0
21.5
At the close of the regular three
day registration period Saturday the
'rtal enrollments entered were 3.521.
This figure includes the registrations
o date at the Medical College rn
Omaha but dees not Include the large
SPIRIT FINE IN
VARSITY RANKS
eRistrations at the various agricui I First Signal and Scrimmage Prac-
4.0
8.8
5.9
3.8
.2
3.
3
S.8
5.9
1.
1(!9 7
io obtain the index number take the percentages of grades as follows
. u. a; m. 2; P. I; A. 0; I. 1; C. 2; F and D. 3. and add. This
uumDer snows the relative scholastic Btanding of the student organizations
OVER 600 ATTEND
FIRST RECEPTION
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery Ex
tend welcome to New Stu
dents in Art Hall.
Between six and seven hundred stu
dents, members of the faculty and
administrative force of the University
attended the annual reception given
by Chancellor and Mrs. Avery Satur
day evening In Art Hall.
New students predominated in the
crowd, which filled the room between
eight and ten o'clock. The reception
was one of the largest and mct
Pleasant in all the forty years since
its institution. Nearly all of the
faculty members were present and be
came acquainted wka many of the
students who are attending Nebraska
Pnlversit for the first time.
Miss Florence I. McGahey and
Chancellor and Mr. Avery greeted
'he gnests as they entered the room.
Refreshments were served by the
wives of the deans who were assisted
by several of the newer members on
the faculty. Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Por
dy Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Lyman
served during the first hour. During
the second hour, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Le
Rossignol, Mrs. Seavey and Mrs
Clyde Davis served. They were as
sisted by Misses Wyman, Runge. Red
ford and McKinnon, and Mesdames
Heffley and Luebs.
First All-University Event.
The reception was the' first all
Unlverfity event this year and many
acquaintances were formed during the
evening. Small reception lines were
formed In a hurry by some of the
students. These usually broke up
into groups before long and others
took their place, only to turn Into a
hum of conversation.
The Chancellor's reception has be
come a cnenshea institution In tne
University. The first one was held
a out forty years ago. Chancellor
and Mrs. Avery have nevr missed a
year In greeting the students in this
(Continued on Page 3.)
tice Will Beg-in this Week,
Says Schulte.
With the second week of gridiron
p-actioe for the Husker Varsity al
most here, the Schulte warrior are
beginning to turn their attention to
the training details designed to put
ihem in trim for their clash with
tural schools and sub stations of the
University, nor the registrations in
lie extension departments. The rec
ord breaking registration of 1919
showed for the same period a total
of 3.423.
Delayed registration ot students
coming from distant points, those
waiting to arrange entrance credits,
etc., will continue well into the first Washburn College. Topeka. Saturday
week of school, officials of the ad- October 2. This is tne opening con
vlsorv staff state. Last vear the de-ltest or' the big 1920 schedule. Pre-
tayed enrollments for the first thirty I'iriinaiy practice ended last week.
davs totaled nearly a thousand dif-liwo formations a clay nave been tne
ferent names and indications are thatorder for a time.
practically the same number are on Before the end of next week the
tbe valine list or are to be exnected Husker demons will have had their
this fall. Future, enrollments, in first whirl at scrimmaging. Begin
The pledging of a large number of
girls by the Nebraska sororities Sat
urday was the outcome of the busy
half-week of "rushing." Pi Beta Phi
pledged the largest number, twenty
two; the Achoths pledged four, and
the numbers pledged by the other
sororities range all the way from four
to twenty-two. Some of the lists are
incomplete.
Special effort was made to avoid
?rror in delivering the invitations
Members of the Pan-Hellenic Board
Miss McPhee, Miss Pound, Mrs.
Deutsch, Mrs. Hyde and Miss
Heppner, assisted by Mrs. Ray De
Putron and Mrs. J. H. Avery accom
panied the girls who delivered the
Invitations. Two years ago the mes
senger lost invitations entrusted to
him and they were later found In a
barn.
After the formalities the pledges
were entertained in various informal
ways including dinners and theater
parties.
A majority of thep ledges and the
members of the sororities met for the
first time during "rush" season. A
concentrated effort" was made to get
acquainted In those three days, but
many feel that the time was too
limited. As a result some will be
pledged later In the year. The in
convenience of the sorority members
and the "rushees" meeting each other
such a short time before pledging is
partially removed by mutual recom
mendations. The "rushee's" name is
usually suggested in the summer by
an active or alumna member of the
sorority and carefully recommended.
The same person stands as a recom
mendation of the sorority to the
'rushee."
In some schools no girl is pledged
until the end of the first semester.
In others the "rushing" season lasts
hree weeks. Some give formal
parties while others depend upon be
coming acquainted with the girls in
he ordinary routine of school life.
The pledges announced Saturday
follow:
Delta Gamma.
Madeline Hacker, Lincoln; Fern
Jackson, Lincoln; Louise Fox, Lin
coln; Frances Coryell, Lincoln;
Meriitm Gilligan, O'Neil; Esther Mar
shall. Arlington; Marian Mauzy,
Plnttsmouth; Mary Brundage, Tecum
seh: Ruth Nickum, Omaha; Gertrude
Harte, Omaha; Cecile Fox, Omaha;
Margaret Wattles, Omaha: Mildred
Walker, Omaha; Katheryn V. Min
quitz. Drake, Colo.; Mary Eleanor
Uridenthol, Wymore; Susane Breck,
Falls City; Lucille Anderson, Minden;
Josephine .Tacks, Beatrice; Helen
Duggan. Goodwin.
nir.g Monday afternoon the candidates
will be running signals. Next Satur
lity afternoon will see. the annual
mixup between Varsity and Freshmen
squads. The gates to the field will
Choose I be thrown open for this battle which
n a measure will determine the pros
pects of the season.
jveor&SKas itnoaes scnoiar wiu d? Wade Mun veteran guardi and
elected September 25 at a meeting of Tod Cogue tackle are due tQ don tne
tne committee or selection at tne
(Continued on Page 3.)
RHODET SCHOLAR CHOSEN SOON
Committee of Selection Wi
Lucky Man September 27.
University. Each college In the
state named a candidate last spring.
From this group of students the final
selection will be made.
The lucky candidate will go to
school at Oxford half the time and
will be furnished with 300 pounds or
about $1,500 a year for expenses.
moleskins Monday and their addition
'o the squad will boost the Varsity
to about forty men. Coach Schulte
declared Saturday that the spirit be
ing displayed is decidedly encourag
ing and that this spirit is pervading
the entire Husker camp.
The Yearling squad mirgated to the
Alpha Chi Omega.
..label Knapp, Crawford; 1-aMona
Mapes, Omaha; Mildred Pratt, Te
hama; Marjorie Watson, North Bend;
Helen Hiese, Harlan, la.; Wilma Mel
ton. Lincoln; Maaret Hager, Lin
coln; Ioris Manning, Hyannis;
Ernestine Black, Lincoln; Josephine
Howard, Lincoln; Effie Reeves, Al-wood.
Achoth.
Ruth Hainey, Grafton; Alma Ross,
Central City; Nora Starboard. Lin
coln; Dorothea Warren, Lincoln; list
incomplete.
Delta Delta Delta.
Cathleen Arrey, Lincoln; Helen
Dassett, Falls City; Helen Carey,
Hamburg, la.; Edna Zippell, Eugene!
Ore.; Florence Moses, Lincoln; Betty
Parker, Julesburg, Colo.; Catherine
Matchett, Lincoln; Marguerite Mun
ger, Lincoln; Flora Snell, Lincoln-
Jean Robert, Omaha.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Opal Slick, Clay Center; Gladys
Rozelle, McCook; Louise Schultz, Ft
Dodge. Ia.; Helen Conaway, Omaha;
Elizabeth Jones, Omaha; Clare Mc
Millan, Omaha.
Kappa Delta.
Alice Stevens, Fremont; Evelyn
Stewart, Waco; Ruth Morrison, Have
lock; Rachel Whitfield, Lincoln;
Helen Douglass, Cameron, Mo.; Freda
Overstreet, Lincoln; Beryl Edens,
Colome, S. D.; Ellen Berry, Waco;
Lorine Whitman, Lincoln; Irene Davis,
Nebraska City; Willa Perkins, Sey
mour, la.; Dorothy Pond, Omaha;
Madeline Green, Lincoln; Flora Dirks,
Lincoln; transfer from Ames chapter,
Odell Jenson, Omaha.
Delta Zeta.
Esther Ellen Fuller, Lincoln; Ruth
Ellsworth, Lincoln; Louella Johnson.
Lincoln; Merle Herzog, Herman;
Jessie Watson, Wayne; Lila Belle
Love, Amory, Miss.; Georgine Pueble,
Scandia, Kas.; Harriette Boggess,
Scandia, Kas.; Mabel Krapp, Court
land: Vera Clallanr, Hardin. Mont.;
list incomplete.
Chi Omega.
Irene Frey, Lincoln; Wilda Weaver,
Lincoln; Ethel Upton, Lincoln; Alice
Babcock. Lincoln: Frederick Duell,
Sheridan, Wyo.; Beatrice Baird, Kim
ball; Eleanor Guhl, Oakland; Ruth
Hammerstean, Oakland: Wilhelmina
Biessem. Sabetha. Kas.; Dorothy
Dowe, Kearney; Dovis Gano, Elwood;
Jeanette Moore, Silver City, la.; list
Incomplete.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Helen Wylie, Grand Island; Gene
vieve Langezin, Hastings; Roberta
Spain. Lees Summit, Mo.; Katherine
Searle. Council Bluffs; Iouise Gib
bons, Kearney; Mildred Maberry,
South Omaha; Donna McDonald, Om
aha; Ruth Miller. Omaha; Mary
Louise Bryan. Lincoln Ruth Atkinson,
Lincoln; Frances Burt, Omaha; Helen
Griess, Harvard; Florence Miller, Fre
mont; Iniogene Evans, Columbus;
Jane Morrow, Aiedo. 111.; Zella Gil
more, Dennison, Ia.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Florence Fast, Villista, la.; Loes
Haas, Fremont; Lillian Wright, Lin
coln; Delia Myers, Lincoln; Helen
Wolpole, Omaha; Helen Rboerts,
Plattsmouth; Martha Gallery, Platts-
mouth. Eva Olson, David City; Clara
Morris, McCool Junction; list incom
plete.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Joyce Rundstrom, Lincoln; Mida
(Continued on Page 3.)
COUNCIL HOLDS UP
FRATERNITY LISTS
High School Row Causes Delay
in Giving Out Greek Pledge s
Names.
This is quite sufficient if economy is State Fam "rnpus Saturday, forty
practiced and the student mar plan s,rons ana were Sven a 8lln lnree
his work so that at least a part of hour8 workout by Assistant Coach
be rnrumer may be spent tourtnclSchis8'er- Schissler reports that he
InterisMng points cn the European I haa a wealth of backfleld material
continent. but lacks line candidates. Develop-
Dr. Lees bas information in regard jment of the 1920 Freshmen squad
to the scholarship and Professor Rice I will be an Important Job. John
la a member of the Committee of Pickett will assist Schissler drill the
Selection. I football "fresh les
Greek-letter fraternities at the Uni
versity were not permitted to make
known the lists of their pledges at
the close of rushing season, according
to announcements received Saturday.
This follows on the heels of the row
over pledging of high school fraternity
men which is against the state laws.
Action by the Inter-Fraternity Coun
cil is a result of the resolutions
passed by that body wherein all of
the fraternities agreed not to accept
any high school students who bad
previously been affiliated with secret
societies in their high schools.
Will Investigate Matter.
The Council desires to have two or
throe days to investigate the list of
fraternity pledges by Greek societies
at Nebraska. Unless he publicly re
nounces his affiliation with the high
school fraternity, turns in the charter
of the organization, and provides the
authorities with a full list of member
ship, any high school fraternity man
will be barred from pledging at the
University. By this -.ction the Inter
Fraternity Council is aiding in enforc
ing the high school anti-fraternity
law.
The Council met with the Lincoln
School Board and discussed the situa
tion in Lincoln. Two -f Lincoln
High School fraternities have already
surrendered their charters. Profes
sor R. D. Scott, chairman of the Inter
Fraternity Council, told members of
the Lincoln Board thai there are
eiht secret societies in Lincoln High
School. Kearney, Omaha and Platts
mouth are other towns whre national
Greek-letter organizations are estab
lished.
The list of the pledges will not be
made public until some time this
week, as a result of this action.
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