The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 16, 1916, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Oliver Theater
TODAY 2:00; 3:30; 7:30 & 9:00
A Moving Picture Revelation
Dealing Plainly With the" Ques
tion of Birth Control
WHERE ARE
MY CHILDREN?
Smashing!! Daring!!
SOCIETY
rrnrn
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Martin Beck' Orpheum Circuit
2-30 Two Performances Daily 8:20
ORVILLE HARROLD
America's Greatest Tenor .
JACQUES PINTEL
Classical Pianist
HELENE DAVIS
Eleven Minutes of Daintiness
TAMEO KAJIYANA
Mind Concentration
PIEHLERT AND SCOFIELD
Comedy Offering, "Helpinfl Hubby"
ALLAN DINEHART AND COMPANY
In "The Highest Bidder" by Everett S.
Ruskay
RITA MARIO AND HER ORCHESTRA
Ten Charming Girls Ten
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
MATINEE 25c NIGHTS 25c, 50c, 75c
MAGESTBC
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
NORMA TALMADGE
In "Fifty-Fifty"
Critics Have Declared This Picture to
be the Best in Which Miss Talmadge
Has Appeared. Also a Two-Part Key
stone Comedy and Hans and Fritz,
Cartoon Comedy
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EMMY WEHLEN
In "The Pretenders"
A Beautiful Story in Five Parts
MAX FIGMAN in "Papa by Proxy"
and MUTT and JEFF Cartoon
TIME 1:30, 3:15, 6, 7:15, 9 p. m.
ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c
ANTELOPE PARK
Qutsk Service
Open at All Time
Orpheum Cafe
ftpeel&l Attention to University
Students
EAT AT
PUTCH
mill
is . - x
if
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
Start
Right
Ltt us take care of your gar
ments w hen they need a thor
ough cleaning or pressing.
Our fctrvice is A-l must be
we operate the largest clean
ing plant in Lincoln.
V.'e clean and block bats.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th ' Lincoln, Neb.
LEO EOUXUP.Mgr.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can on y be done by baying
or renting a typewriter.
Special Tateg to students.
I'hon? or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typevfriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEER.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
November 17
Bushmill Guild dance Chapter
house.
Delta Upsilon dance Rosewilde.
Phi Delta Theta dance Music hall.
Kappa Sigma dance Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Zeta Open house.
Ernest Frank, '13. of Scottsbluff. is
visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
Helen Howe. ex-'20, of Omaha, will
spend the week-end at the Delta
Gamma house.
November 18
Mixer Armory.
Olympics.
Delta Chi dance Uosewildc.
Alpha Xi Delta Jance Chapter
house.
Kappa Alpha Theta tea Chapter
house.
Acacia dance Art. hall.
Beta Theta Ti dance Chapter
house.
Farm House dance Chapter house
Alpha Zeta Phi dance Chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega dance Lincoln
hotel.
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity announces
j the pledging of Joseph F. Thomas,
Lincoln, Neb.
OLYMPIC SCENE
(Continued from Page One)
Ilirry Coffee! "14. and Rex Coffee,
ex-'17, of Chadron. will spend the week
end in the city.
Invitations have been sent out by
the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for a
reception, Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Hennings, their district superintendent.
and proven sound In every twist. An
order has been sjent to a local paint
dealer for a case of green barn paint
for the freshmen faces, bo that or
ganization among them will be facil
itated on that morning.
Enthusiasm and rivalry between the
two classes is fast coming to a head.
"Pep" shown at the freshmen tryouts
Tuesday night was equaled by the
zest with which the sopohomores
went at the task of selecting their
representatives in their tryouts last
night. Neither class would tolerate
the presence of members from the
rival class at the preliminary tests.
The general Olympics committee
looks toward one of the most hotly
contested meets since freshmen and
sophomores first came together in
organized competition. The fact that
both classes have conserved their
energy and pointed their efforts to
ward the clash itself is indicative of
a'STini determination on the part of
both classes to settle the question of
supremacy once and for all.
Attention Men !
Terrance Lonam, '19, spent Wednes
day in Omaha.
Edward Undeland, '18. spent Wednes
day at his home in Omaha.
Mrs. A. J. Henning of Chicago, who
is district superintendent of Alpha
Omicron Pi, will be a guest of the local
chapter Friday and Saturday. In her
nonur yu, . " - NEBRASKA SPIRIT
lunt-neon at me uncun, .r.. ..- REVELATION TO THE
day noon, ana a recepx.on av ine .. . , OREGON AGGIE COLLEGE
ler nnuse riiiiay aiiriiiuuu, i
two member? and the chaperone from . T-;,.c;tv
.... v.w, in The spirit of Nebraska l niversit
eacn oi iut imifi MnHiu'-n - ..
invited.
MORE PLANS FOR
HOMECOMING MIXER
(Continued from Page One)
STUDENTS PETITION
TO BRING PEACE
WANT U. S. TO CALL CONFER
ENCE OF NEUTRALS
Lilliefon Back of Student Move
ment in Effort to Secure
Permanent Peace
can't very well stay away, if they
are in town.
Professor Fossler will be in de-
niand. Professor Virtue will be asked
to explain the marginal utility of mix
ers. Professor LeRossignol, the eev
nomic and commercial tspect of
alumni reunions. Doctor Wolcott,
Professor Fogg, if he can spare the
time away from his debaters. Miss
' ,v. v...o .- i The American Neutral Conference
few of the faculty ones who will be'ommittee ci rcula ng a pe, on
paged if they are not there when the!- fi,,,(ltntS ,0da "'l ?
V, , object of supporting our government
roll is called. . ,, naarA a
in anv enon ii in -THE
RECEPtToTTcOMM.TTEE J lading peace The speciHc
'object of the committee is t3 urge
There will be a meeting of the n-lh government to call or co-operate
leption committee for the home-corn- L fl (.onierf.Dce of neutral nations
ing mixer in the Music hall, Thurs-
students, as evidenced in sending the
band to Oregon for the game with the
Oregon Aggies, was a revelation to
the students of the latter school, ac
cording to a letter one of them has
sent to Alfred Adams, a senior stu
dent in the University.
An extract from the letter follows:
"We will certainly have to hand it
to you for the peppy spirit that you
foster in your school, and the activity
of your band was a revelation to us.
It has, proved a means of waking up
our band to such an extent that we
have increased confidence in our
spirit."
dav. November 16. t-t 5 o'clock. The
routiner mill he short and all are
which shall offer joint mediation to
the belligerents by proposals cal-1
dilated to form the basis of a per
CHADRON CLUB
ORGANIZED; ELECTS
IRWIN PRESIDENT
A number of students, who have
attended the Chadron state normal,
met at the Temple Tuesday evening
and organized a Chadron club. The
following officers were elected:
President, Lavergne Irwin; vice
president. Ermie Carmean; secretary.
G. V. Lundmark; treasurer, Ray Bige-low.
Much interest was manifest and it
meeting win ie miun " ""-,-ulated to form me uaib i Much interest was manifest ana u
urgd to be there. The members of ; nanent 1(,ace. This petition wilt be ,g .jm the ciub will rapidly take
the committee are as follows: irculated in some of the University jtg ,,a(.e among other student
activities.
Dorothv Adamson Oscar Alexis
Rose Anderson Everett A. Altliausf
Viola Weatheril
Byron Baer
Ivan Beede
I Cecil Baldwin
J Elizabeth Brown
i Anne Brundape
! Sarah Cole
j Helen Cornell
! Clara Curley
Faith I led rick
A. Blotz
Frank Carpenter
Ray Carpenter
J. A. Cejnar
Helen Dickenson Fred Clark
l Helen Dill
jl'ra Ellison
J Dorothy Feary
'Helen Haggart
Iriiiti Hoffman
Miicired 1'oliz
Joe Flaherty
Paul Flothow
W. C. Helzer
Sidney iloadley
Arthur IngersoII
Everett James
Gcraldine Johnson Earl Ketchani
! Helen Kendall A'lgust Krebs
'lArina Luckey Lc-land Lenders
'Constance Lvford H. P. Magnuse..
J Edna Maxon Harvey Nelson .
'Eunice Munson B. J. Novotony
Vivien McNamara Henry Pascale
Florence Sandy P- N. Procter
Martha Shine Homer Rush
Geneve Seeger Wayne Townsend
Florence Wirt W. E I'rhac h
classes and will also appear on bul
!etin boards where siurlenls may sign.
Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde
pendent, is-chairman of tiie commit
tee on which are such persons as
lane Addams. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
and Dr. John Harvey Kellog. Rev.
Arthur L. Weatherly of Lincoln is on
trie general committee. M. Lilliefors
of t!.e students if aMii.g the local
representatives in securins the signa
iutis of nuder.ts'.
ROBERT PR0UDFIT
NOT WITHDRAWN AS
DELTA CHI PLEDGE
GERMAN DRAMATIC
CLUB WILL GIVE
PLAV DECEMBER 13
The German Dramatis club will
give "Das Erste Mittagessen." Wed
nesday evening, December 13. The
cast has been announced as iono.
Otto Balzer, assessor. Jen Noeren-
berg, '18.
Eugenia, his wife. Hermine Hat
field. '18.
Doctor Romberg. Alfred Hinze, 19.
Charlotte, maid. Opal Nubs. '19.
The play is a humorous ntudy in
domestic wience. Two pagea of her
cook book are stuck together, and the
wife, who is inexperienced in cook
ing and who does not realize that the
leaves of the book bave been pasted
together, has great difficulty In mak
ing some fricassee.
The statement in The Daily Ne
braska n yesterday, that Robert Proud
fit's pledge had been withdrawn by
the Delta Chi fraternity, was a mis
take. The name was given to The
Nebraskan by a representative of the
The subftance c: x:n- petition is jcfli(.e ot Executive Dean Engberg, but
follows: IthP dean's office acknowledged yes-
To Our Government iterday that it was in error.
We. the undei c!tiei:s of t"- j I'roudfn's name was signed to the
Tuited State of America, declare our I paper bearing the name of a witli
.onviciifn that adequate guarantees I drawal from the fraternity, and by
atainst future wars the avowed aim ijHtake was placed with the other
both beiliereiitf an be secured I name. Proudfit is an initiated man.
. land has been fraternity representa-
' 1 Repudiation of military conquest tive in the interfratemity council for
uu a riiei.nn of rerri:trisl expansion, .tome time
J. Recyigniticm of the right of oach
people to determine Its own social,
political and economic development.
Z. World organization for the devel
opment of international co-operation
and the hettiement of International
disputes.
We believe that various public
statements by leading t-pokesmen of
I Wisconsin
Ir. Maria Montessori spoke to the
student body in Music ball on latt
'Monday afternoon. Ex.
discussion based on these principles
may be substituted for armed con
flict. We recognize, however, that the
nature of the conflict makes difficult
the Initiation of direct negotiations
by the belligerents themselves.
We therefore earnestly urge our
government, acting alone or in co-operation
with other neutral powers:
1. To invite the Llligerent to
state tbe basis upon which they would
be willing to bfgin race negotiations.
9 Tvi medk-te by tomstrucuvr
JACK BOWEN OF
MONTANA GUARDS
LEAVES THE BORDER
Jack Bowen, ex-'16, who was doing
border service with the Montana
Scouts on tbe Mexican border, has re
turned to Montana with bis company
the opening belligerents indicate that J and is again a ranger with headquar
ters at Red Lodge, Mont
Bowen writes: "Please bave The
Daily Nebraskan sent to me at the ad
dress below. It has been so long since
1 received the Rag that I want to
catch up on the school news.
"Have Just returned to tbe stAtion
here after four and a bait months on
the Border with tbe Second Montana
Infantry. "We mustered out November
3 and were mighty glad to get bacK
to civilization."
$100 for Best Song
,,eace proposals which shall saf-puard one hundred dollars has been of-
the Just claim of th beiiigereins rerea ty itoi. rrea d.
and Die common interests of all ton college for a song, contributed
I by either a student or faculty mem
ber, ihat will appropriately replace
Meal ticket. 530 f or M-50.Newbert . the "Alma Mater." which is consid-
j Cafe, 137 No. 12th St. 4 '
A Mid-Season Offering
For Men Who Enjoy
Exclusive Style Tailoring
As Sole Agents for one of the largest houses devoted entirely
to the production of the better class of hand tailoring we are.
enabled to make this Special Early Offer
For a Limited Time Only
OF A 20'r TO 30 SAVING FROM THE REGULAR PRICE
ON UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Suitings and Overcoat
ings made to measure
1 p C A 20.00
I TwU 22.50
25.00
YOUR OWN PATTERN, YOUR OWN STYLE
Made to fit you, immaculately tailored, perfect fit. The finest
and latest fabrics in imported and domestic weaves. Come
early and take your choice while the selection is complete.
Whether you need a suit now or later, this is your chance t
dress well for little money.
Get Busy, Come Today, Drop
Everything
FIT, STYLE, AND WORKMANSHIP ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED
- vjc tt:
McCorkle k Martin
124 SOUTH 12TH
CUT THIS OUT AS IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN
TfinG4 too
SSL
All new fine lot. Don't miss them. Get three now.
HARRISON FISHER'S, CHRISTIE'S PICTURES
University Book Store
340 North 11th St.
NOTICE !
To those Engaging Union iYlusic
ALL ENGAGEMENTS TO BE PAID FOR AT TIME OF
PERFORMANCE OF DUTY
No exceptions to this Rule. Orchestras quit playing if fee is not
forthcoming by intermission.
SEE THIS NEW BOOT
Just received Another plewani? and very smart new Laee
Boot for women and misses, the "Princess Tat. Has fine
black kid vamp of new fancy pattern, gray buck top in the
new wave cut, neat toe, flexible sole, Louis heel with aluminum
plate. Altogether an extremely stylish and pleasing Boot that
you should see before purchasing your new shoes.
A wonder-value at, the pair only 6-uu
GOLD & CO.
' ' The Store That Sells the Best
For Just a Little Less"
Many-Students are getting their Regular Lunchee at the
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
Hot Soups. Sandwiches, EgRS. Boiled Ham. Coffee. Cocoa. Chocolate
s good list ot light lunches that are wholesome, nourishing and palat
able. Try tbenr