THE DAILYi NEHRASKAN
:WVOm BUREAU
ORGANIZED IN
Alumna of Theta Sigma
Help All Women
Journalists.
Phi to
(By Dorothy Colburn.)
An employment bureau for nil wo
men In every Hold of journalism was
i...,nMi.i hv the alumnae of Theta
Sigma Hit at the last national conven
tion of the organization. This bureau
the services of which are open to any
women journalist, whether college
trained or not. has Its headquarters
In Chicago, and it is planned, as soon
as the undertaking is more firmly
established, to open branch offices In
several other largo cities.
Alumnae of Lambda chapter have,
in a similar manner, constituted them
selves advisors to members of the
active chapter who are seeking news
paper work in Nebraska, or who need
assistance in their first journalistic
efforts.
Lambda numbers many alumnae
. who are engaged in various fields of
journalistic work, and of these sev
eial received their first experience on
the Daily Nebraskan. Eva Miller
Grimes, '18, a former editor-in-chief,
who was later employed on the Om
aha World-Herald while her husband.
Oeorge Grimes, '18, also a former
editor-in-chief of the Nebraskan, was
in France, is still engaging in news
paper work vicariously, through her
husband, who recently purchased the
Tlatte Valley Daily News of Scotts
bluff Neb. Jean Burroughs Reed, '18.
was before her marriage employed by
the Curtis Publishing company of
Philadelphia and later did publicity
work for the Red Cross in New York
City. More recently she has been
associated with the editing of the
Delta Gamma Anchor. Wilma Winter,
'19, has been a member of the Lin
coln Daily Star staff for three years,
and Dorothy Colburn, '19, was editor
of the women's department of the
State Journal for three years before
she began teaching in the Lincoln
high school. Marian Hennings, '19, is
the only lambda alumnae who has
left reporting to enter the advertising
field.
Honorary members of the organiza
tion include Ida Tarbell, Edna Ferber,
Zona Gale, Dana Gatlin, and other
well known writers. Lambda's honor
ary members are Dr. Tx)uise Pound
and Miss Marguerite Mcrhee of the
University of Nebraska, Miss Sarah
T. Muir and Miss Amy Armstrong of
the Lincoln High School, and Mrs.
Vlnda Hudson Mims, '07, formerly a
journalism'teacher in the Lincoln and
Omaha high schools.
members of the senior class to sneak
away to camouflage themselves for
twenty-four hours from suspecting
underclassmen.
The plouic will be given for every
member of the graduating class and
classes for seniors will be dismissed
for the entire day. Chancellor Avery
will provide the boats to be used on
the Blue River, rent the dance
pavilion for those who like to
"shuffle"' and with Mrs. Avery an
nounces that a sumptuous luncheon
will be served.
"You can take excursions up and
down the river, fish, dance or Just
loaf," said one of the members of the
picnic committee Saturday.
The Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
has offered to provide sixty cars to
transport the graduates to and from
the picnic grounds. Those who ex
pect to attend the festivities are asked
to meet at the Chamber of Commerce
building, 11th and P streets at 8:30
a. m.
The members of the picnic commit
tee are Burks Harley, chairman;
Harold M. Holmqulst, Helen Wahl,
Edith Burton, Fay Pollock and Dorothy
Hippie.
If I should tell you not to tell
To anyone the things I'm told
should not tell,
Just whose fault would it be
what I told you
Not to tell were told?
if
FAIR BOARD TAKES STEP
TO ELIMINATE SLACKERS
Cold
Plunge for Those Who Are
Willing. to Co-operate With
Rest of Farmers
Not
The Farmers In the Agricultural
College christened their 'Slackers
Paradise," Saturday afternoon, by
emersing the lailest man in Agrtcul
tural College. In order to stimulate
a greater spirit of cooperation from
a few men who are afilcted witn
chronic Spring Fever, the Fair Board
upon the Farm Campus, have Installed
a 200 gallon plunge near the center
of the Campus, and made the first
application of the "water cure" Sat
urday afternoon.
Exhibits In Place
The educational exhibits In the
Plant Industry Building are beginning
to assume definite shape. The Home
Economics Department girls will have
special rxtm, which will be fitted
up with only tho most unique things
possible to feminine Ingenuity. Among
these will be millinery of the latest
design, dresses for the Nebraska wo
men, and pastries and other articles
of food which are practical for your
menu, all of which will be explained
to Fair visitors on May 7.
Other Exhibits which are getting
Into place, are those of the Dairy De-
nartment. with its automatic movie
booths, the model farm of the Rura!
Engineering department, the "hatch
whlle-you-waif'incubator of the Poul
try Department, the "home-beautiful,"
of the Horticultural Department, and
the latest method of Bolvlng the H.
C. L. of the Rural Economics Department.
TOTAL NEARS GOAL SET
IN GRACE COPPOCK DRIVE
Latest reports of the Grace Coppock
campaign show a total of f 1.625
pledged by University of Nebraska
women. Those in cnarge ot tne cam
paign say that the goal set at $1,700
Is In sight as a large number of wo
men have not Deen reacneu oy me
solicitors during the campaign thus
far. The freshman commission team
turned. In the largest amount of
pledges, $209.10. The team captained
by Margaret Henderson came second
with a total of $200.
The Freshman Commission team
worked only among freshman girls.
Twenty-four members made up the
team. The ten upper-class teams were
made up of ten members each.
Cash received amounts to $700.
Most of the pledges will be paid be
fore June 1. The money will be sent
at once to help Grace Coppock, na
tional executive for the Y. W. C. A. .
in China carry on her work there.
TENHIS TOURNEYS START
EARLY PART OF THE WEEK
Separate Meet for Men and Women
Seventy-five Scheduled
to Play
Two tennis tournaments will be
started this week, one for men and
one for women. About fifty men and
twenty-five women have signed up for
play In the tournaments. Drawings
will be made Monday at 2 o'clock by
the executive committee ot the tennis
club.
Over two hundred and fifty persons
have signed up for membership In the
Uni'-erslty Tennis Club. Tennis at
present has the second largest squad
in University, track alone surpassing
It with a membership of a little over
three hundred. It Is quite possiblo
that tennis may surpass track and
become the leading sport in point of
number of participants. This is con
sidered very gratifying by the athletic
department, as tennts Is one of the
sports which has great value to its
devotees many years after they leave
college.
Twenty courts are now open for
play and most of them are in use from
In the morning until dark. Two
more courts will probably be com
pleted th s week. Four new court i
are under construction at the Unlvcr.
stty farm under the direction of Mr
Dunman, University landscape gard!
ner. -Those courts may be available
before the nd of the week.
The department of physical eduCa.
Hon and athletics expects to revive
tennis as an intercollegiate sport thl
spring. Matches are being arranged
with neighboring colleges. The re.
suite of the tournt.ment will aid in the
selection of a team.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta celebrated its an
nual Mothers' day with a luncheon a:
the chapter house, Saturday noon, a
color scheme of pink and lavendar wa
carried out In the decorations. Cor
sage bouquets were given as favors.
Mrs. Samuel . Waugh, Sr., house
mother, acted as hostess and the fo).
lowing were guests: Mrs. W. v.
Scholes, Onawa, la.; Mrs. R. R. nam.
erell and Mrs. W. M. VanGilde-r, Hast
Ings; Mrs. E. C. Felton, York; Mrs.
Blakesley, Falrbury; Mrs. Fred J.
Ballard, New York City; Mrs. C. P.
Ballard, Haveloek; Mrs. T. Fred
Greene, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. J r
Story, Mrs. S. D. Amspoker, Mrs. O.
J. Fee, Mrs. F. F. Teal, Mrs S W. May
nard, Mrs. C. F. Gund, Mrs. A. D.
Eigenbroadt, Mrs. James Tyler, Mrs.
W. C. Frampton, Mrs. N. V. Conlen
Miss Jenny Z. Smith, Mrs. O. F. Far-
man, Mrs. Richard Wilkinson.
'PEN SLUGGERS' BEAT
PHI PSI NINE FRIDAY
1 WEEK ONLY
FOR ONE
Prisoners Capture Close Game
Both Teams Play Air
tight Ball
1-0
The State Penitentiary . "sluggers"
defeated the Phi Kappa Psi nine 1-0
in an air-t-ight game of baseball on
the Penitentiary diamond Friday after
noon. Both teams displayed good
team-work in all the six innings
played. A small crowd of students
were present and the entire "pen"
population were allowed to turn out
for the game.
Batteries for the Penitentiary were
Motley and Ross; for Phi Kappa Psi,
Pickett and F. Peterson. Fike of the
Phi Psis handled the mit on first with
confidence. Only a total of four hits
was registered for both teams each
nine connecting twice with the sphere.
The team from the Penitentiary in
a lecent game defeated Beta Theta Pi,
5 to 1. These preliminary games are
putt'ng the fraternity nines in good
shape for the coming Inter-Greek base
ball tourney.
SENIORS WILL CAST
DIGNITY ASIDE AND
WILL PICNIC THURSDAY
All fourth-year students can "skip"
classes without hesitation Thursday,
May 5, because Chancellor Avery is
Planning a picnic for them at Crete.
No longer will it be necessary for
WANT ADS.
LOST Slide rule between 27th and
Holdrege and Chemistry building
about a week ago. Return to Stu
dent Activities office. 4t
U)ST Cameo pin, Monday In gym
nasium. Reward. Return to Stu
dent Activities office. St
MEN To gen toys to dealers. Liberal
""nmissloa. Write for narttmlim.
MAY 2 to 7
MA Y SALE-of READY -to-
Entire Stock on Sale From 10 to 33 1-3 Per Cent Off
Extraordinary Value
All New
Summer Dresses
10 to 25 Off
Our very newest arrivals in Orjrandi, dotted
Swiss, fancy Voiles, Georjrette and Shanlnnpr
in styles that are very dainty and ohaiminr.
Modes for women, misses and jrirls. This week
only, reduced in price
10r to 25 Off
M
I j . l 'II
!m pi
All Coats
1-3 OFF
including styles for women, misses,
juniors and pirls. All Satin Coats in
cluded. Coats on sale, formerly selling
from
12.50 to 135.00
Silk Blouses
15 OFF
Georpette, Crepe and Tub Silk blouses.
Manv over Mouses.
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Entire Stock of
Silk Dresses
1-4 Off
Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Georgette Dresses,
values from 25.00 to 125.00, on sale at 1-4 off.
These are wonderful values, in smartest and
most up-to-date styles. Dark street shades,
afternoon froeks in lighter tones and beautiful
colors.
Come early and save greatly
Tailored Suits
1-3.0FF
Entire Stock of Newest Spring and
Summer Styles
Formerly from $25 to $149. In
women's and misses' sizes. Mostly Tri
ootine or Twill Cord in Navy.
SHANTUNG
SUMMER SUITS
" New Arrivals
Special at 10 Off
Our Entire Stock of
Sport Skirts
14 New Colors and Materials.
Silk Skirts
Of Satin, Georgette and Crepe. All Wool.
All-Wool Skirto
Pleated or Plain Modeta.
If
Pure Silk Fibre or Wool
Sweaters arid Capes
The very newes ideas for sport wear;
' wonderful values.
in this sale at
10 OFF
Gne Week,'iiily--May.2.dL to 7th
sr
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&
!s,
WILDER
MFG. CO., St. Louis,
St
Wo.
. ;
JU
