THETA SIGMA PHI EDITION
The Daily nebraskam
vnTxiX. NO. 127.
THETA SIGMA PHI
GROWS RAPIDLY
Short History of Fraternity Tells
of Mighty Growth in Recent .
Years.
BETTER NEWSPAPERS ' '
MOTTO
Thria Svtma Pb as founds in
1910 a: Kansas University for the
urp(,sl. , : iroviding inspiration and
opportuniTy for women intending to
entor journalism. It includes anions
its mrmbeis and honorary members
ninny 1 ilVe a,tainort distinction in
ihis fi' Id.
The University of Nebraska, which
has numbered among its students
Will Cather, Dorothy Canfield Fisher,
Edith and Grace Abbott, Rheta Childe
Porr, Miss Ixraise round, Kthel and
rorifianre Syford. Margaret Lynn,
heta Stetter Hollingworth and .Sara
Birchall, mas admitted to the organi
Mtion in 1916. The seven journalism
itudt-nts who procured the charter
for Lambda chapter with the assist
ance of Prof. M. M. Fogg were Kva
Miller (Mrs. George Grimes); Ruth
Beeeher (Mrs. Adrian Brian) ; Vivienne
Holland (Mrs. Brian O'Brian); Mollie
Gihnartin. Crertrude McGee, Kthel
Arnold and Clara Dodds.
Objecti of Chapter
The objects of the Nebraska chap
ter are to support all college publica
tions; to assist in the development of
t college of journalism at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, to provide assist
ance for the members in the study
Mid pursuit of their chosen profes
sion, and to extend such opportunity
also, wherever possible, to all other
women students of journalism. In
pursuit ot this latter object the chap
ter has from time to time brought wo
men of literary distinction to the Uni
versity to lalk on various lines of
writing.
In February. Bess Streeter Aldrieh.
of Elmwood, Nebraska, whose short
stoiit s have appeared in The Ameri
can, Tectorial Review, Ladies Home
Journal. McCall's and other magazines
Hi equal Manding. and Effie Ieese
Scott, formerly of Lincoln and now
of New York City, who is engaged in
publicity work, were guests of Theta
Sigma Thi at a dinner at the Lincoln
Hotel followed by talks in which earn
of Uk writers passed on to the mem
bers and their guests the "tricks of
the trade." A year ago Miss Kva
Miihowy, editor of the woman's de
partment of the Omaha World-Herald,
was a Sliest of the chapter at a din
ner at the Lincoln Hotel which was
followed by an open meeting at Wo
man's Hall in which Miss Mahoney
detailed the opportunities for women
in the newspajier work.
In If1 IS. "girls' year" in the Univer
sity, Theta Sigma Thi published a
book. "The Whiskbroom." presenting
all sides of college life during a war
ytar. The book, priced at fifty cents
with the purpose of barely meeting
Printing expenses, was so successful
that some thirty dollars remained in
the treasury, a sum which was de
voted to sending a delegate to Ihe
biennial convention of the fraternity
t Lawrence, Kansas.
The 1920 convention of the organi
zation will be held the last three days
in April at Madison, Wisconsin. Alyne
O'Laughlin and Dorothy Colburn will
attend, the former as official delegate.
Saturday evening the chapter will
five a "billboard ball" at Woman's
Hall to defray expenses of the dele
i Continued on Page Four)
Dancing Afternoon and g
Evening
NEW FRATERNITY MAY
BE ESTABLISHED HERE
The Pharmaceutical Club, an oigani
ration with which Nebraska women
are affiliated, is trying to organize a
national fraternity for women. Kappa
Epsilon Is to be the name and the
charter chapters will be at the slate
universities of Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska. The University of Michi
gan ind Purdue University have been
asked to Join the organizing group
but no answers have been received
fr.m them. The fraternity will be in
stated only In state universities.
DEBATORS PREPARE
TO DEFEAT I0VANS
Contest to be Held Next Thurs
day at Iowa City.
The Nebraska debators are putting
forth every effort to prepare them
selves for the stiff contest with the
Iowa debators next week. On Thurs
day, April 29, the negative team goes
to Iowa City to deate on the question.
Resolved, that the United States
should adopt the league of nations
covenant wilh the Lodge reservation
to article ten. The following day
Iowa's negative comes to Lincoln to
deate with Nebraska's affirmative team
on the same question. Iowa had al
ready had several debates on the ques
tion and is expecting to put up a hard
struggle with the Nebraska men.
Nebraska's affirmative team is com
posed of the following members:
ose-d of the following m-emebrs: Milos
Mile.. Hildreth, Lincoln, first speaker;
William Cull, Oakland, second speak
er; Oscar Drake, Kearney, third
speaker; Fred Campbell, Lincoln,
alternate.
The negative learn has the follow
ing men: Louis Finkelstein, Lincoln,
first speaker; Cecil St.rimple, Omaha,
second speaker; Robert Van Pelt,
Stoekville, third speaker; Stephen
l.iiiisth, Lincoln, alternate.
FRESHMEN GUARANTEE
GOOD MUSIC AT MIXER
Committee Makes Final Arrange
ments for Livest Party
of Year.
The best music available, templing
refreshments, original cabaret fea
tures, and particular care of coats and
hats bv skilled checkroom attendants.
are to be features of the Freshmen
Mixer to be held in the Armory, I-1 i-
oay night, April 23.
All arrangements are complett. .says
the committee, and the livest party of
the year is going to be held that night.
'Only five hundred tickets are vali
dated" said one of the committee,
a'.d there's going to be enough of a
t-.c.wd to have a real time, but not too
many to make those attending uncom
fortable."
The licket sale is going ahead in fit.v
r-hape. Tickets can be purchased from
members of the Pressmen Mixer Com
mittee oi members of the Green Gob
lins. Tci those who do not get in
tonch with ticket-sellers before Friday
night, :no for those who make up their
minds at the last minute, a suppl of
tickets will be held at the door to take
care of these late ones.
The di rv''n'".ons committee lias its
Dlans compile but will not be able
to work until the afternoon of the
party for the Armory is in use h gym
classes.
farmers
PS
H
State Farm Campus Saturday, April 24
LINCOLN, NKHRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22.
HUSKERS READY
FOR PENH MEET
Schulte's Speed men Whipping
into Form for Eastern
Relay Carnival.
NEBRASKA SHOULD PLACE
Nebraska is putting out some
promising candidates tor the Pennsyl
vania Relays which are to be held
April 30 to May 1. The one-mile re
lay leam is one of the three best
teams in America when the four men.
Gibbs, Stromer. Owen and McMahon
are in good shape. The other two
great learns are Pennsylvania and
Missouri.
With Hob Simpson in the profes
sional ranks and Earl Thompson, a
Canadian citizen, America is looking
for high hurdlers for the Olympic
team. Finney has been brought along
slowly but in recent tryouts he has
looked pretty good. He almost cer
tainly would be in for place at Penn
sylvania at the least.
Wright can run the 440 hurdles for
place at the least on Friday. On
Saturday he can run in the high
hurdles.
For Pentathlon men, Nebraska hps
Dale, Carson and O'Brian. In a try-
out Tuesday these three men made a
good showing. Dale led in this try-
out. Another will be held next Mon
day. With a little improvement the
best one of the three would look like
a strong place man in the Pentathlon.
Anv one of these men who would
palce first, second or even third at
the Relay games would have 1he at
tention of the American Olympic Com
mittee. They are good men and can
be depended upon to make a credit
able showing.
Pin of Theta Sigma Phi, women's
national honorary journalistic fra
ternity. COMMERCIAL CLUB PINS
TO BE SOLD SATURDAY
Highly of the v.ew Commercial Clul-
pins will be ready for delivery Satur
day, Harry Latowsky, chaiiman of the
pin committee, announces. He is tak
ing orders for pins now.
The pin is a very attractive one. It
is made of solid gold in diamond
shape, with double raised letters of
black enamel. Its cost is $3.50.
AWGWAN IS OUT
The April Awgwan is out
today. Subscribers get their
copies at Station A. Single
copies on sale at Station A and
all newstands.
Isilll
12 O'clock Parade Down
1!J0.
PLACES RARE FEATHERS
IN UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
A collection of rare leathers whiili
the Audubon Society Rave Prolessor
Barbt.ur has been placed in the Uni
verity Museum. They were prepared
lor commercial use and shipped into
the United States contrary to law.
Prolessor Barbour is allowed to keep
them by ;.romising never to permit
them to be used commercially. One
of the hpe'.'mens Is the head and deli
cately tinted decorative feathers of a
bird of aradice. Another is the pout a.
There is ne cgiette.
AllllUAL PHARMACY
WEEK POSTPONED
Doctors Lyman and Snyder At
tending National Conferences
at Washington.
The annual pharmacy week will
probably be postponed a week on ac
count of the absence of Dr. R. A.
Lyman and Dr. Albert Snyder, in
Washington, during the second week
in May, the usual time for it. No
plans have been made definitely and
the committee in charge has not yet
been appointed.
Dr. Lyman and Dr. Snyder while
in Washington will attend several
national pharmaceutical conferences.
Dr. Snyder will address the American
Conference of Pharmaceutical Facul
ties to be held the firsl week in May
on the following subjects: "Sugges
tions of Pharmaceutical Research";
"A Course in Physics for Colleges of
Tharmacy." He will speak before the
American Pharmaceutical Association
on "A General Method for Making
Quantitative Microanalyses of Vege
table Drags and Related Substances"
and "A Simplified Laboratory Method
for Determining the Phenol Co Effi
cient of Disinfectants." Dr. Lyman
will address the same association on
"The Next Step in Pharmaceutical
Education" and "What Position Shall
Courses in Commerce and Business
Occupy in ihe College of Pharmacy
Cirriculum?"
During the second week of May
they will attend the dicceniel conven
tion for the revision of the United
Stales "Pharmacopoeia." This is a
publication containing the federal
standards for the manufacture and
sale of drugs. It is revised every' ten
years by representatives of the gov
ernment and members of colleges of
medicine and pharmacy.
MARY BROWNELL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF W. S. G. A.
Lois Melton Made Secretary With
Jean Holtz, Treasurer.
Mary Brownell was elected president
of W. S. G. A. at the election lild on
Monday and Tuesday. The vote was
unusually large and close. Lois Mel
tcn is the new secretary and Joan
Holiz is the treasurer. The board
members for next year are as foli'jws:
Juniors:
Marjorie Barstow.
Rhe Nelson.
Florence Wilcox.
Soli om ores:
Kuth Fickes.
Elizabeth Scribner.
Mary Sheldon.
Fret-hinen:
Ikiuiial Allen.
Nell Bates.
Mai ; Redgwick.
O Street
iair
W
3
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FIVE CKNTS I'KR rOPY
GIRL'S SPORTS
HOLD INTEREST
More "Co-eds" Out for Athletics
this Spring than Ever
Before.
BASEBALL GROWS POPULAR
With a track meet, a swimming
meet and an inter-class baseball
tournamen looming up in the near
future, athletic sports are interesting
more Nebraska girls this spring than
ever before. Outdoor baseball is tak
ing all of the gym classes away from
the winter schedule of indoor gym
nastics to the lively games on the
athletic field.
i The swimming meet is to take place
May 6, and more than seventy-five
girls are working for places on the
class teams. To be eligible for try
ouls, a girl must have had ten prac
tices. Tryouts for class teams will
be held a short time before the meet,
and will take the form of individual
coniesis. in which each girl may
demonstrate her abilily. The pool at
the high school has been the scene
of a lively time each Tuesday and
Thursday evening, when it is open to
the University swimming classes.
W. A. A. Track Meet
On May S, the annual track meet
is to be held under the auspices of
the W. A. A. There are no required
practices in order to compete in track
events; any girl who thinks she may
be able to run, or vault, or jump, or
throw a baseball, may enter the meet
A number of different events will be
scheduled and will furnish opportunity
for all girls who wish to enter to
earn W. A. A. points.
The week after the track meet, the
inter-class baseball tournament is to
be held. Practices are being held for
this now at various hours each day.
A great deal of interest is shown, and
anyone who maintains that women
don't know anything about baseball
should watch one of these practice
games for a few minutes, and see if
his idea is not entirely changed. Irene
Springer, W. A. A. president, says
there are more girl out for baseball
this spring than ever, and the amount
of enthusiasm shown speaks well for
a remarkable inter-class tournament
W. A. A. credit will be given for
winning a place on any team in base
ball and swimming, as well as to the
winning teams. Credit will also be
given to girls participating in the in
dividual swimming contests, and to
the winners of track events. Not only
physical education girls, but all Ne
braska girls are eligible lor entry
One hundred poinls entitle a girl to
membership in the Women's Athletic
Association.
I FACULTY WOMEN
j HOLD ELECTIONS
The Faculty Women's Club elected
officers at a meeling at the home of
Mrs. F. W. I'pson. Wednesday. Those
elected are: President, Mrs. S. Avery;
first vice-president. Mrs. Herbert
Brownell ; second vice-president, Mrs.
J. H. Frandsen; third vice-president,
Mrs. B. E. Moore; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. J. E. Almy. A committee was
appointed to arrange for a picnic at
the Farm in May.
Professor Ferguson has returned
from a trip to Ravenna where he
made a valuation of the electric light-
ling plant there. Accompanying him
were J. B. Harvey and C. R. Fulton
who were graduated from the Univer
sity in 1909.
S Sepcial street car ser
g vice out on O and 27th
E
i:iAtiiAhi