THETA SIGMA PHI EDITION
e Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XX. NO. 141.
PHI I IS 10
ENTER HEBRAKA
Sigma
Beta Granted Charter
Nebraska Chapter of
Fraternity.
for
INSTALLATION MAY 6, 7, 8
Largely Southern and Eastern
Established Wesleyan
College, 1852.
A charter has been granted for a
Nebraska chapter of Phi Mu, national
social fraternity for women, which
will be Installed May 6. 7 and 8. This,
organization is the second oldest
secret organization for women, being
founded at Wesleyan College, Macon.
na.. in 1851
Since its founding at Wesleyan
which was the first educational in
ftitution for women given a charter
by any of the states. Phi Mu estab
lished itself in the south and east a
first, but later throughout the country
until it now has thirty-three activ
chapters, seven which are inactive
and several alumnae chapters.
The local sorority to which the
charter was granted was organized
last fall under the name of Sigma
Beta. There are twenty-three activ
and four alumnae members. They
are:
Hare Atkinson, '23.
Ann Burtless, '21.
Kloise Bilby. '23.
Frances Bilby. '23.
Margaret Buol, '23.
Margaret Carman. '22.
I'na Crook. "23.
Margaret Piers, '23.
Faith Punn. '22.
Hilda Grunwald, '22.
Fffie Haight. '22.
Fannie Haight. '22.
Janice Heckendorf. '23.
Hattie Itepperly, '21.
Edna Holindrake. '22.
Elva Krough. '22.
Mildred McNamee. '23.
Esther Posson. '22.
Marion Schall, '24.
Lydia Swanson. '23.
Sarah Saunders. '22.
Hazel Taylor. '22.
Mildred Thomas. '22.
Alumnae: Mrs. B. F. Williams, Miss
Ida Wilson. Miss Hazel Beckwith
Mi;-s Leta Pohlman.
Patronesses: Mrs. H. L. Carpenter
Mrs. C. E. Hager. Mrs. R. L. Smith
Mrs G. H. Walker.
Campus activities are well repre
sented among the group. Four of the
cirls belong to class honorary so
cieties. Hattie Hepperly is a member
(if Mortarboard. Omicron Nu. the
Senior Advisory Board and has served
en the Y. f. C. A. cabinet Hilda
Grunwald is a member of Silver Ser
pen' and V. W. C. A. cabinet. Frances
Eilhy and Esther Posson are members
of Xi Delta. Elva Krough i on the
new Y. W. C. A. cabinet recently
installed. Margaret Carman is
member of Iota Sigma Phi and is
treasurer of Kappa Phi. Mildred Mc
Xamt-e is a candidate for the Student
Council from the College of Agricul
ture.
KOSMET KLUB SETS DATE
FOR MUSICAL COMEDY
The Kosmet Klub wil! present the
musical comedy. "The Most Prime
Minister," on May 17 at the Orpheum
theater. The play is written entirely
by members of the Klub, and the
lyrics by a student of the University.
The choruses, under the direction
of the Klub and the coaches, are
Preparing several musical numbers
Md dances. These, wiih the rest of
the cast have been practicing regu
larly for the last four weeks.
None of the leading parts will be
made known until a later date.
SENIOR CLASS PICNIC.
Chancellor Avery will enter
tain the senior class with a
P'cnlc at Crete Thursday, May
5. The entire fourth-year class
will be excused from recitations
for the day. Every member is
invited to attend. The Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce Is fur
nishing sixty cars for the trip.
Seniors will meet at the Cham
ber of Commerce building, 11th
L.
and P streets at 8:30 a. m.
MAYOR MILLER SPEAKS
TO UNIVERSITY MEN
That the university student owes
something to the community which
provides his education, was the key
note of (ho speech given by Mayor
Miller to the men attending the
"Greater Nebraska" luncheon Friday,
at the Grand hotel.
The student can serve the com
munity in many ways, by unselfish
ness. idealism and leadership, said
Mr. Miller. That he feels his re
sponsibility toward the University has
been proved by the enthusiastic sup
port given the University appropria
tion bills by alumna in the legislature.
Mayor Miller believes that in spite
of the natural changes of the times
extravagance is decreasing and de
mocracy growing in the university.
He also expressed himself as being
in favor of the weeding out of all stu
dents who were not in school for
serious purposes. "There is no room
for them in the largest university to
be found."
SALE OF TICKETS FOR
JUNIOR PLAY TO START
Cast for "The Invaders" Announced
Rhue Green and Mildred Gollehon
Have the Leads.
Tickets will be on sale in about two
weeks for "The Invaders." a modern
drama of western miners and big
financiers, which the junior class will
present May 20, as a revival of the
tradition of the annual class play,
abandoned in 1917. The proceeds will
go to the junior class.
The story centers about Carson
r.land. a self-made man who, with two
partners, strikes a rich vein of gold in
the mountains of Montana. He goes
east to look after the financial inter
ests involved and there further in
creases his wealth by skillful manipu
lation of the stock market.
In his attempt to invade society h
forces a young woman of high socia
position to marry him as a part of a
business deal with her father. He i
deeply in love with her and the strug
gle to win her love takes up the rest
of the play.
The cast of characters follows:
Evelyn Barney Mildred Gollehan
Carson Bland Rhue Green
Mr. Varney Bob Trove
Kichard Marshall Sago Ros
Paw son Rollo VanKirk
Western miner Ben Iake
Mr. Telwyn Byron Hoope
Constance Gray Helen Wish
Marie Betty Scribne
Benson ...Poane Keiche
DR. BLANCH NORTON TO
RELATE HER EXPERIENCES
Pr. Blanch Norton will address the
University Convocation at 11 A. M
Tuesday May third, in the Temple
Theatre. Dr. Norton has had exten
siv service in the hospitals and or
phanages .of the Black Seat CoasL In
recognition of her services, she was
awarded a military decoration by tha
King of Greece. Her subpect will be
My experiences in the Hospitals and
Orphanages on the Black Sea and In
Constantinople.'
HI BETA KAPPA ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOB TEAR
Professors Warshaw and Gass Read
Papers on Two Famous
Authors.
The first meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa since the recent initiation took
place Thursday evening at Ellen
Smith Hall. A short business meeting
was held at which the following offi
cers were elected for the coining
rear: President, Professor Warshaw;
ice-president, Orin Stepanek secre
tary, Elizabeth Babcock. and treas
urer, Adelene Reynoldson.
A very entertaining program fol
lowed in which were included several
songs by Miss Babcock and Professor
Sourbor and two papers, one by Pro
fessor Warshaw on "Anatol France,"
and the other by Professor Gass on
IL G. Wells." Miss Elizabeth Atkins
read one of her own poems and all
of the selections proved of great In
terest to the members of the organization.
LINCOLN, NKBUASKA.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
TO GIVE 'SEVENTEEN'
Herbert Yenne Dramatizes Famous
Work of Booth Tark
ington. "Seventeen," as dramatized by Her
bert Yenne, will be given by the Uni
versity Players in three compliment
ary performances May 5, G and 7 at
the Temple theater.
The management had planned to
present this play as part of their
season's series but as they were un
able to obtain the Stuart Walker act
ing rights, they could make no charge
for admission.
The cast is a well-selected one and
has been practicing incessantly for
the past two weeks. Two tryout per
formances which will be given at
state institutions will give polish to
the presentation. Special scenery has
also been painted.
The cast is as follows:
William Baxter Herbert Yenne
Jane Baxter Grace Staten
Mrs. Baxter Frances Burt
Mr. Baxter Welsh Pogue
I.ola Pratt Mary McCoy
May Parcher Kathryn Matchett
Mrs. Parcher Rachel Whitfield
Mr. Parcher Neil Brown
Genesis Rudolph Sandstedt
Adelia Lillian Votaw
George Cropper Gerald Leueh
Jhonnie Watson Alfred Stinger
Joe Bullitt.'. George Turner
Ethel Boke Mabel Gibson
Wallie Banks Wallace Waite
Flopit... Kappa Pelta mascot
"Seventeen" as a novel has been
most widely read and is rated as one
of Booth Tarkington's best. As a play
it has also been a great success. The
story is that of a boy's first love
affair and his first dress-suit, together
with the major and minor trials
which accompany both.
Seats will not be reserved and those
who -wish to attend must remember
that "the ear'y bird gets the worm."
PAN HELLENIC TO HELP
PROMOTE SENIOR DAY
At the meeting of the Pan Hellenic
organization Friday noon. Miss Mar
guerite McPhee asked the girls to
remind their various groups on Mon
day evening that Senior Sneak Day
has been abolished.
Next Thursday is Senior Day and
the command has been issued forbid
ding demonstrations of any sort
Door of Opportunity Opens for
Women in Field of Journalism
By Wilma Winter.
When a gi:l sets out to knock on
t-ne of the doors that open to a jour
nalistic career, which promises to
open the most readily the one
labeled "society," "women's activities,
r'tlubs." "children's stories." "fea
lures," "sob sister," "niovks" or
"straight reporting?"
It depends upon the girl. And it
depends upon the paper.
The novice had best not be too
particular. If any of the doors show
the tiniest ray of light through the
track, the girl who wants to try her
fortunes on the wheels of the public
press would do well to lake advantage
of that opening. She can find her own
particular field after she has been a
member of a staff for a while. The
first requisite is to "get on "
To be sure, the field for women's
activities on newspapers has been
greatly enlarged, especially since the
war. Women had to be used to cover
assignments and "beats" that hereto
fore were never opened to any save
the short haired sex. City editors
found that petticoats did not hinder
the ferreting qualities of a nose for
news, in ract in some cases, u was
found that women could get things
that men never would ask for.
But since the soldier reporter had
come back, since the money market
has tightened and since Jobs have be
come a necessity rather than a luxury.
It is rot so much for the neophyte
to say what position she will hold on
a staff. In fact, she is lucky to get,
a chance to try out. j
After she gets on a staff, the am-
bitions girl reporter who has a hidden
desire to try out some particular line
of writing, may put In all of the extra
time on extra work she desires, ir
she has anything really worth while
SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1921.
IT
FOR GIRLS THIS WEEK
Seniors Meet Juniors Tuesday Morn-
ing Finals to Be Played
Saturday.
The girls' inter-class baseball tour
nament will be played this week
begining Tuesday. Mary Shepherd,
baseball sports leader, has announced
the teams which include, as well as
the regular class teams, a freshman
second team and a mixed team from
the upper classes.
The seniors will meet the juniors in
the first game Tuesday at 11 o'clock
on the athletic field. Wednesday at
the same hour the freshman second
team and the mixed team will play.
Thursday the freshman first team will
come up against the sophomore nine.
Finals will be played Saturday at
9 o'clock. The championship game
will be an added attraction of the
girls' track meet which will be held
the same morning.
The teams are as follows: Senior
Sue Stille. c; Mary Shepherd, p.;
Ruth Carr, lb; Edith Burton, 2b; Ruth
PuBois, 3b; Ruth McKenney ss.;
Carrie Roberts rf.; Martha Krogmann.
cf.; Ethel Hoagland. If.; Helen Clark,
sub.
Junior Annabelle Ranslem, c;
Eleanor Snell, p.; Nannie Roebrts, lb;
Coleta Aitken, 2b; Eunice Hilton, 3b;
Margaret Henderson, ss.; Josephine
Ryman. rf.; Mary Hardy, cf.; Kath
erine Wolfe. If.; Betty Ball and Allice
Stevens, subs.
Sophomore Ruby Damme, c; Cora
Miller, p.; Addelheit Dettman. lb;
Bessie Epstein, 2b; Davida YanGilder.
Sb; Beulah Grabill. ss.; Helen Ken
nedy, rf.; Elizabeth Armstrong, cf.;
Hazel Grant. If.; Eoline Cull and
Esther McClelland, subs.
Freshman I.ois Pederson. c; Jose
phine Creelbauru, p.; Marie Snavely,
lb: Anna Hines, 2b; Bernice Balance.
3b; Frances Gable, ss.; Blanche Sim
mons, rf.; Ix)is Foose. cf.; Pearl Saf
ford. If.
Freshman second team Harriet
Rogges. c; Margaret Toole, p.;
Dorothea Bertwell. lb; Eleanor Fel
ton. 2b: Georeine Preble. 3b; La Verne
Bnibaker. ss.; Alice Hammer, rf.;
Lamia Neulin. cf.; Janet McLellan. If.;
Irma Hultquist, sub.
Mixed classes team Eoline Cull,
c.: Helen Glover, p.; Dorothy Whelp-li-y,
lb; Beatrice Ballard. 2b: Betty
Ball. 3b; Esther McClelland, ss.;
Norma Clark, rf.; Alice Stevens, cf.;
Helen Clark. If.
to off.?;-, no city editor would be o
short sighted as to refuse it. And if
tier hobby shows enough possibilities
she will undoubtedly be encouraged to
follow her special line and if neces
sary, relieved of her other duties to
put it across.
Practically every paper has certain
positions that are invariably held by
women. For instance, the society
editor that place of great courage.
To be a successful society eJitor. one
must be gifted with the. diplomacy of
Lloyd George, the understanding of
Lincoln and the sense of humor of
Irvin Cobb, to say nothing of the ten
acity of Bill Bryan. To be able to
manipulate a nice discrimination in
the employment of adjectives, to dole
them out with a nicety that will
please rivals on the ladder of social
prestige and still statiate the yowells
for revenge that comes from climbers
of a lesser station that Is the task
of the society editor. She must be
ready for any emergency for one is
usually awaiting her. It is a position
where one must be able to take a
few stock stories, the wedding, the
dance, the card party, the personal,
and present them in a "different and
interesting way" each time.
The club editor is a woman, and
usually her work does not conflict
with that of the society editor, al
though on some papers the two de
partments are handled together by the
society editor and her assistant.
Many of the "Movie Pages" are
turned over to the mercies of feminine
writers. While this line of work does
not bring a reporter Into contact with
peorle in gathering of material, the
page has many Interested readers.
The position also carries with It, a
(Continued on Page Five)
W. S. G. A.,TO ELECT NEW
BOARD MEMBERS MONDAY
The annual election of W. S. G. A
Hoard members will bo held Monday
from eight until six. in the entrance
of the Library. Senior members of
the Board will have charge of the
polls. Nominations from the classes
were made last week and from these
nominees, six Juniors, four Sopho
mores and four Feshmen will bo
elected.
The list of nominees from each
class is as follows:
Junior Marjorie Bartsow, Ruth
Fickes. Ruth Lindsay, Nancy Pen
noyer, Betty Scribner, Mary Sheldon,
Betty Ball and Isahell McMonies.
Sophomore Muriel Allen, Nell
Bates, Mary Bost, Florence Price, Mar
garet Stidworthy, Betty Kennedy and
Katherine Matchet.
Freshmen Harriet Boggess, Mar
garet Hager, Ruth Miller, Ruth Taylor,
Pauline Welwood, Inez Peregoy and
Margaret Munger.
VARSITY GOLF TEAM
TRYOUTS NEXT WEEK
Students Urged to Sign Up Entry
List Will Close Monday
Noon.
First tryouts for the Varsity golf
team will be held next week. Entries
may be made any time until Monday
noon when the entry list will close.
Everyone interested in golf is urged
to enter the tryouts. There has been
an insufficient number of entries thus
far and Director Luehring wants more
of the students to sign up.
"If we are to have a golf team like
other universities of the Missouri
Valley, we will have to have more
men turn out and a great deal more
interest shown by the student body.
We now have o er two hundred and
'"fiy names on the tennis roll am!
there should be approximately this
number on the golf roll as well." said
Director Luehring.
Pairings for the qualifying golf
tournament are as follows: Aitken
and Salter. J. Whitten and B. Wright.
G. Gardner and F. Walrath. W.
Roberts and H. Clarke. I. Rosenbaum
and D. Gallagher, J. Lawlor and G.
Foe. T. Roope and H. Hubbell.
Beg'ning Monday each player will
play fifty-four holes, at least e'shteen
:er day. Tlayers must secure cards
at the Lincoln Country Club house
and turn cards in after each eighteen
holes have been completed. All
n:a'c!i( s will be played at the Lincoln
Country Club anil every' match must
be completed before Thursday evening
of this week. Additional entries
should be handed in to Director
Luehring'. office before noon Monday.
This tournament will be followed
bv an elimination tournament which
will give an additional line on Ne
braska's Varsity team.
Wei d has been received from Drake
University, University of Oklahoma,
Washington University. University of
Kansas, Grinnell. Kansas State Agri
cultural College and the University of
Missouri, expiessing a desire to enter
the first Missouri Valley conference
(Continued on Page Five)
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS
OLD MEMBERS TO REMAIN
Three Council Members Appear Be
fore Faculty to Promote
Honor Spirit.
The Student Council, at their meet
ing Friday evening, elected Leonard
Waterman, Margaret Henderson, Helen
Dunlap and Asa Ilepperly, from the
juniors In the organization, to con
tinue to be members of the Student
Council next year.
Leonard Waterman, chairman of the
committee promoting the honor spirit,
reported that Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha
Omicron Pi, T. W. C. A., Chi Omega
and Bushnell Guild are the organiza
tions which have thus far replied to
the Council as being In favor of the
honor spirit The chairman asks that
all replies be mailed to the Student
Council at the Student Activities
office.
Donna Gustin, Paul Seidel and Leon
ard Waterman of the Student Council
appeared recently before the faculty
of the Arts and Science College and
spoke in favor of the honor pirit on
the University campus.
PRIClfi FI VE UKNTSs
SCHOOL CLOSED
OH OMAHA DAY
Official Holiday Announced by Eng.
berg Pre-Medic Students to
Enroll Here.
RED CROSS NEW GROUP
Enrollment Continues Monday and
Tuesday Fifty Cent Charge if
Not on Special.
Dean C. C. Engberg has announced
that school will be closed Friday,
May 6, for Omaha day, in spite of the
fact that a total of 1,000 students has
not been reached on the enrollment
list. This decision was made with
the hope that more students would
enroll were the trip assured. All stu
dents who wish to go on the inspec
tion trips and to the dance must
enroll. A charge of $4.50 to cover the
entire trip includes fare both ways
on the special, luncheon and dance.
Students may enroll for one-way fare
on the special and everything in Om
aha for $2.40. If not going on the
special either way, the enrollment fee
is fifty cents. Students who have
already enrolled, and wish to go on
the special may do so. Those who
do not go on the special but wish to
go on an inspection trip in Omaha
must meet the special at the Burling
ton station at 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing. Dean Engberg suggests that instruc
tors encourage students to make this
trip, and accompany them if possible.
If any instructor wants to take a class
or group of students on a special
trip, arrangements can be made if he
will leave his request at the main
booth, between the Armory and U
Hall, Monday.
Pre-Medics Notice.
Dean Cutter of the Omaha Medical
School denied the rumor that be made
a statement advising the pre-medics
not to buy the tickets put out by the
organization here. When Dr. Cutter
was in Lincoln he said he would re
ceive the pre-medics in Omaha, but
he meant for them to go along with
the others in the regular way. The
103 pre-medics who have signed up
with Dean Lyman will be interviewed
for the enrollment fee.
New Group Formed.
Mrs. Hattie P. Williams will con
duct a Red Cross group who will visit
the social settlement, the Visiting
Nurses' Association, Deaf Institute
and t'M Old People's Home. The
group will study the housing problem
under :he direction of Dr. Edwards,
hea'! o! the city health department.
Ten have already enrolled in this
gro;;p. and four more may enroll.
Enrollment in the fine arts depart
mer.f is e:y heavy and there is room
for c. nly a few more.
TI ere will be an enrollment booth
or fie Farm campus Monday and
Tt' sday tor the Agricultural College.
T' -:e w'll also be a booth in Chemis
Uy II.'ll.
Some Groups Still Open.
There is room for a few more to
enroll in the following groups:
Group 1 Inspection of South Om
aha stock yards and packing houses.
Group 5 Business Administration,
to visit Trimble Bros., Wholesale
Fruit company's new $5,000 building,
and will be given an opportunity to
study the plant and office both. This
group will also visit M. E. Smith's
and other wholesale plants.
Group 11 Engineers, to visit the
Florence water works and the Fort
Omaha balloon school and hydrogen
plant
Group 13 Pharmacy.
Group 14 Journalism, planned for
journalism students and to be of
interest to others. Luncheon at the
World Herald-
Group 16 Home Economics, to visit
Iten Biscuit Co. May see how cookies
are made and frosted without being
touched by hand.
All inter-fratemlty baseball
entrance fees must be paid to
John Pickett before Thursday
night
Wright, Nebraska, takes sec
ond place In the 120-yard high
hurdles at the Penn State Relays.
