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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
up niu v vvijRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan UNIVERSITY OP NEERASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION EDITORIAL STAFF Howard Murftn - ot Lawrence Slater NUnagln. Editor Marian Hennlnccr ....! A..oclate Lditor . i . Nw Ed tor CarlUI Jon-... - Forre.t K.te. W"or Sadie Kinch Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF Roy Wythr. Buinei Manner Earl Coryell Circulation Manager Fred Belting Ai.Mant Builne.. Manager Offices: New.. Batement. University lull: Builne... Basement. Administration Building. Telephone.: New. and Editorial. B-2S16; Bu.ine... B 2697. Night, all Departments, B-4204 l'ub!'hhed every day except Saturday ad Sunday during the col lege year. Sub.crlptlon. per .emester U 25. Kntered at the po.toH.te at Lincoln. Nebraska. a..econdclaB. mall matter under the Act of Congress of Marco 3. IS. 9- For This Issue CARLISLE JONES News Editor One of the thing, the University need, most is a printing plan-.. Thousand, of dollars are spent with outside plants each year by the school and it. publications, money which might well be kept at heme and applied to a fund for building and equipping a permantnt Inl-M-rsity printing Bhop. Student publications, including the Cornhusker, Awgwan. Daily Nebraska. Blue Print. Agriculture and the Student Directory, the Alumni Journal and others expend large sums with downtown firms. Added to this is money spent for job work, schedules, programs and announcements. The amount of money spent by these publications in one year would be enough to establish a modern and up-to-date printing plant with full equipment. Once established, there is no question that it would be a profitable venture. The university and its organizations could easily supply enough work to keep it busy at a saving In time and cost to themselves. The present high printing jates paid by publications, if turned over to a university plant, could be materiall reduced and still make the shop a financial success. The problem of help would be one of the easiest ones to solve. In fact, this is one of the decided advantages of the system. A print ing shop would offer part-time work to scores of university students to whom the chance of earning money in connection with their uni versity work would prove especially attractive. A priming plant on the university campus would be a great con venience because it would give preference to university work, avoid delays in getting out printed matter and insure better quality of work. It would not be necessary for publications to waste time in transacting their business with ouside firms but would put them in touch with an organization which would be in a position to give them better service. The initial outlay in constructing a plant would not be so large but that the expenditure could be repaid within a few years by the profits of the shop. The installation of such a shop would be in line with the present period of university development and expansion. There is so much to be gained and so little to lose in such a venture that the University authorities couid scarcely make a mistake in ap proving the building of a printing plant for the University of Nebraska. After viewing the destruction wrought by the aggregation from Ames, Nebraska is quite ready to assent to the request of Iowa State ollege sport writers and call the Ames players "Cyclones." A HUMAN FACTORY? To the average person a University is a place where high school graduates are sent for four years training which shall make them fit for their We-work. I: is regarded as a human factory where the stud ent is entered as a freshman and after four years of tempering, comes cut of the other end of the shute a finished product post-marked for delivery to the world. The same view u aor.-i'-times held by studer.. who have not learned the big lesson of u-iversity training. vVha- r.h'.n type of stud ents has missed U r.fc- 'he a'udy at the Ur.iver,;-.? is at best only a foundation for the needed after leav.f.? --xhooi. The rr.en whose personalities a.e he..-.? f--ced on the a 'er.'icn of 'he world are men, who t, r.r.:j vr.: : .-,; lesre. fc.ir. r.-.ec the have coatxued their studies ever v.v hve greats "cm been im pressed on the fiV... .:.. "..a d.'--. t'jtb: -iA.-r.p'.e of the men who canted- ?.;'.- :v.'-.4. v. -. if:.er gr .a-.i.-ti day. The attitude of n.Li? '.( vvey .v.t.t.w.-, vh.vw h.Vir.a ars wr.r.tj, should be that univ-fw'7 ",-i,n.:u. : -.,7 "vrr. ixt. uXl for the constant preparation &.; V.'i wesa-y v.-. a. r..'nl life. The Daily Kani..ir. GIRLS PLAT A fast game wp.-f .-nil ,n a tie score, w a p -.a t .:iiv . noon on the atLler. vv teams of upper cla ir.V.t SU.'f. '-.- ta made one goal. Bo-. Hi were made during the Z:r. f.v.f. The most spectacular play of the ame was made by Mary Stephens, captain of the red team, who kicked goal from a difficult angle near the center of the field. The players put on a high class exhibition of soccer. A large crowd of freshmen and sophomore girls witnessed the ?arae. As soccer was new to many ot the Fpectators Lillian Story gave a brief explanation of the game. The crod was enthusiastic over it. The game was under the auspices of the W. A. A. Lillian Story wis j f:k 'ime kei'er- Red Team Wary Step ten r ' Riith Flckes Margaret Baldwin Helen Curtice Marjorie Bars tow Ruth Swenson Ruby Swenson Ethel Hoagland Sue Stllle Green Tear Cora Miller, Capt. Bob Henderson Helen Clark Martha Hellner Ruth DuBois Elizabeth Ball Joselyn Stone Ruth King Denny Stldworthy October 31. The frehmen of UHa Theia PI en iPn.in..i th- aitive chanter and .. . ...... ' . . .. .,11. L-....r Frtdsy, ; alumni at a aance at hmp fcn , Mrf J5rUn o n, mn. of honi and t ap. were giv. n to thej t-uMirn -f I'l KlP !cueM. Mr. and Mr. S.ne.a Yul-. Mr. ( ; in..., r, ., .. dunce by a;.d Mi Don S.ean. Mr. aud -,lrH I , i ;; ih, ..u ; nity. !o:ty ! illard KoUom. and Mr and Mr" i,,!,!,",,' ,int. Koms and gold John ChHrM Wr'.Kht w re invited i fcnJ hite lne f,ateinit colors, were ; chaperor.i'K Pony coupl attended the houne ; dam e of Uimlim ll Guild. The decora tions were in keeping with Hallowe'en i August Krebs of Clay Cent. r. was the rnly out of town gueM. .ir. nu .... ill. E. t'hrn haperoned the party. The upperclamen of Alpha Phi! iwere n:ertain-d by the freshmen al a house dane. Hallowe'en decora- Uionn of jaUoliinterns. witches, ar.d Liack cats were used. Mrs. E. M Paynttr. and Mr nd Mrs Hary Nelxon acted af . wrone. Delta Chi I'li.ci iiued twenty-five couples at a dance at the chapter hoime which was decorated according to the tradition, of Hallowe'en. The chaj-erones were: Mr. and Mrs. Georee Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ginn. Eighty couple, attended the fall pirty of Alpha Chi Omeca a? the Commercial flub. Corr.!.'a'.k. ;M-V o' lanterns, and other decorations suit able to Hallowe'en were used. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Condra. Mr and Mrv Wiliard Folsom, Mrs. P. Hansen. Mr Gadwln. of Sheridan. Wyoming. Mr and Mrs. O. V. Boone, of Weeping Wafer. Mr. and Mrs. John Ha. helor of Valentine, and Mr. and Mr. W. K. Melton were invited as chaperones. ' The out of town guests were; Heatrice Montgomery, of Omaha. Alta Nelson. ; of West Point, Bernice Bell, of St ! Paul, and Mildred Pratt, of Tekamah. ! ; XI Psi Phi entertained thirty-five J couples at a house dance. Unusually attractive Halloween decorations were used throuout the house and on the porch. The chaperones were Dr.! and Mrs. Clyde Davis. J Pumpkins, witches and DiacK cats were the decorations at the house of Alpha Xi Delta. Thirty couples were present. Mrs. Clara Blakely chaper oned. Forty couples were entertained by Kappa Alpha Theta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farrens at 1345 South Eighteenth street. Autumn leaves, pumpkins .and cornstalks were used in decoration. Bernice Betta, of the University of Missouri, Helen Quinn. of Aurora, and Loa Howard, of Omaha, were out of town guests. Saturday, November 1. Silver Lynx entertained twenty-five couples at a house dance. Joe Mc Lafferty, of Omaha, and Harold Ol son, of Maxwell, were the out of town guests. Invited as chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bedford. Autumn flowers were used in decora tine at the house dance given by the freshmen of Phi Kappa Psi for the upper clasmen and the guests from Ames. Forty couples were present. The guests from Ames were Gilbert Benfield. Richard Barker. William Davis, Jerry Cobb, and Jack White. Invited as chaperones were, Mrs. M. F. Funkhauser, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haecker, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richardson, and Mrs. M. Aitkin. Alpha Theta Chi entertained in formally at the Lincoln hotel. About eighty couples were present. Wilford Nelson, of North Platte, and Wallace Spear, of Omaha, were out of town guests. Professor and Mrs. Raymond Pool, Professor and Mrs. H. B. Pier, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hines chaper oned. Alpha Delta Pi entertained ' at luncheon, Saturday noon. The '.able decorations were baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. The freshmen of Kappa Kappa Gam ma entertained fifty couples at a dance at the home of Josephine Stroh de at 1845 D street. Green was the motive of the decorations. The lav ors were balloons, whilrgigs and ser pentines. Out of town guests were Helpn Parrish and Helen Alleman, ol Omaha, Agnes Johnson, of Superior, and Emma Nelson, of Denison, Iowa The chaperones were: Mrs. McHenry Mr. J. C. Strohde. and Mr. and Mrs Don Stewart. Mystic Fish, the honorary freshman society held initiation at the Lincoln Hotel, Saturday morning. This was followed by a luncheon, at which pink roses were used in decoration. The fall party of Delta Zeta was held in the Knights of Columbus hell About fifty couples attended. The dec orations were appropriate to Hallow e'en. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Godard Mrs. C. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Flank Hamer, Judge and Mrs. George Foster and Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis acted is chaperones. The alumni of Phi G -ma Delta, who were here for the Nebraska-Ames (game, were honor guests t nou,lt' j dance given by the active chapter ol the fraternity. The hou.e was dc ! orated in purple and white. WtUUin jNUddock. of Sterling. Cotoiado. J. K. ilnm.n and K. E. KaMan. ol No.-h Matte. Allan Tukey. HoUnd Tho.naH. I Allen Dudley. II. M. Bushnell. IT., and I K.rhard llouMon of Omaha, we-e out of town guet. ine cnaiH-n- I Mr. and Mrs. 1U) i'rnncer anu UM-a l.i .I'c.Matl.n P:oi.-.o. ...... Mi. Iwy aded a i liHpeion. s. K:n hou.e .nteiiaim-d thirty coil ,U. at a bouse dnce at which Pro !tfM,. an.: Mr.. W. W. Hurr rlmper. .. .. i A ied A W. Tell, ul .S. ott.-bl'irr. was ll( onlv out j t0n gutL A!,u' ui.iim.n Pi was .nt.i t4in'U b. !'.. !it-hmen at a House ..ai. wUUh is atundel l.y about fil'y i-ouples. The decorations were in Halloween colors, orange and black. M- Blacclio HaMlngton. Miss Viola I:ra. and Mr. and Mrs. Edw.i-.2 ; Hoi pe. T,. ..mi fe COUt) e.i weir enter- i.-.ineil by Achoth at a house lar.ee. , The hou.-e was deco.aie.l in the .W l,..i.-ka and Ames colors in honor of i -1... cu. Ms I! om Ames. Prolessor nl M s F. D Haiker of Lincoln, ami Mr. . 11 V. Poilel field of rex. ;.iv. ... Wei'e rhaperone.v The freshmen of Gamma Phi enter tamed thirty couples at a house dance. , The decorations and refreshnutits were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Mrs. Samuel Waugh. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Decker were chaperones. Alpha Delta Pi entertained thirty five couples at a house dance. Hal lowe'en decorations were used. Mrs. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Ebban Horner ict ed as chaperones. PERSONALS Katharyn Howey, '19, and Louise Stahl, ex-'18, of Beatrice, and Helen Snieder, of Columbus, were week end guests at the Delta Gamma house. Sadie Rotholz, '21, spent the last of the week at her home in Omaha Rex Coffee, ex '13. of Chadron. E. j F. Moore. '17. of York, C. B. McTag , pert, C. A Ailams. and Judson Ncale of Ames, are visitors at the Alpha Tatl Omega house. Marvin M. Bowles of Randolph, en tered the college of pharmacy this week. Orell Freeman, '19, and Greta Cool ey, '19, of Sheridan, Wyoming, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alrha Delta Pi house. Mrs. J. L. Downing of Rising City, is visiting ner ciaugnier, neien iyon ing, at the Delta Delta Delta hous Denman Kountze, '23, motored to Omaha, Saturday evening. J. W. Searle, '17. of Omaha, F. C. Wright. D. C. McCord, T. L. Cobb, and D. C. White, of Ames, Iowa, were week end guests of Phi Kappa Psi. Miss Claire McKinnon, the secre aiy of the university Y. W. C. A. spent the .week end in Sutton. Faith Murfin, 22, spent Sunday at her home in Wabash. Kappa Sigma announces the pledg ing of Edwin Graves, of Logan, Iowa. Among the week end visitors at the Beta Theta Pi house were: Don Stewart, 'IS, of Mound City, Missou ri, Paul Flothow, Alex Hansen and Lester Vincent, of the university school of medicine in Omaha, G. M. Porter and J. E. Davis of Ames col lege. Leland Stone, of North Platte, was a Sunday guest at the Kappa Sigma house. Elizabeth Annis and Roberta Rauch from Ames college, spent Saturday at ihe Delta Delta Delta house. Margaret Killian, of Kearney, Edith Archer, of Iowa City, Iowa, Helen Socar, and Dagmar Habinsach, of Ames, visited over the week end at ihe Pi Beta house. Harold Gerhart, '20, spent the week end in Newman Grove. Helen Parrish, Helen Alleman, and Louise McEwan of Omaha, Tora Hockenberger, of Columbus, Emma Neilson, ex'-21, of Dennison, Iowa, and Agnes Johnson, ex '21. of Superior, spent the week end at the Kappa Kap pa Gamma houses Harry Rindenspracher, ex-'21, ol Hastings, and Waldo Hohn, ex-'l", of Wayne, spent Friday at the Beta The ta Pi house. Lorena Evans. '23. and Martha Hal ey, '23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbus. Harold Olson. ex-'22. of Maxwell, and Joe McLafferty, '15, of Omaha, were week end guests of Silver Lynx. Miss Lulu Runge spent the lass of the week in Hastings. Grace Shepherd, '21. and Eleanor Eddy, '22, spent the week end in Fre mont. Winnifred Estes, '15. who is teach ing in Broken Bow, spent the week end here. I CANDIDATES . FOR- Constitutional Convention Do Lancaster County Voter. Want The Townley Brand of Government? Election Nov. 4th Six Delegate. Are to Be Elected in This County The seven candidates whose names appear UIow are the candidates NOT ENDORSED by the Non Partisan League or by ANY OTHER organization: CHARLES J. WARNER WALTER L. ANDERSON GEORGE W. BERGE C. PETRUS VOTE FOR SIX Ruth Eneart. of Columbus, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house. George Lister. Ralph Fletcher, Jack Norrls. W. R. Page. L. J. Jaunda, in i James Bailov. of Ames college snent the week end at the Delia T.r,i i. v. I ueiia uuusc. Cullen Root, '22, spent Sunday in Omaha. Clarence Ross. '22. and Philip Har per, '23, spent the week end in David City. Webb Richards, '20. spent Sunday in Hebron. Milton I. Stewart, '02, has returned to his work as head of the Stewart Printing company of Duluth, Minn., Af ter a prolonged absence due to ill health. University of Nebraska al umnus who recently visited Mr. Ste :.:t in Duluth reports that "Little s:ew as he was called when a Rag I reporter, has been restored to normal (health. He is president of a large ' company which makes a specialty of j high class printing and publishing. Mr. Stewart is a spectator at every Minnesota-Nebraska game at the Twin Cities. Xi Delta, honorary sophomore girls' society, held initiation Thursday night at the home of Jean Hudson. The initiates were Elizabeth Scribner, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mary Thomas, Delta Gamma, and Mildred Gallahan. Alpha Delta Pi. UNI NOTICES Sophomore Men Sophomore men meet Tuesday morning, November 4. at 11:30 a. m. in Law 101. Vespers Miss Pauline Groves, the general secretary of the city Y. W. C. A., will speak at vespers in Art hall 5 o'cloek Tuesday. W. S. G. A. Books All girls who have W. S. G. A. receipt books out, please turn ihem in at the Students Activities effice at once. The committee wishes to make a catalogue ot all member!- as soon as possible. Change in Vespers A change has been made in the pro gram lor vespers in Art hall, 5 o'clock Tuesday. Miss Helen Sparks, who did Salvation Army work at the em barkation camp at New York, will speak insiead of Miss Pauline Groves. as was announced yesterday. Miss Sparks is a university student. A meeting of all basket ball candi dates in Arts and Science college, U 203 at 7:30 Tuesday night. Omicron Nu Omicron-Nu will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Faculty hall. Important. The race for the last word wa get ting hot. Hubby and wife were run ning neck and neck. "You did!" T didn't!" "I did not!" The pace was slowing. "Well." flashed hubby, "one of us is a very capable liar. But there is one thing which prevents me saying which one." Moaesty, I presume," wi fie. Pittsburg Sun. retorted CHARLES W. PUGSLEY JOHN H. STEWART W. A. SELLECK PETERSON MON. TUES. WED. THE JAZZ KID ZASU PITTS IN "THE OTHER HALF" Most Pleasing Picture of the The Happiest, Saddest and Week. uiamraniiiiiiiipiiiiiiiM A I.I. THIS H'KFli The MUlitlrM l,ovt Story Kw Tld DOROTHY PHILLIPS flie hrllliitnt titr of "Tt:r Urtrl t Hnmnnltv" in "THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" Wonderful ricture anil Mir Kl W.YO SYMPHONY OK( HrTR Jrun I.. KrhiM-fer. CoiwIii'Oir Put he New , Put he Keie Sluiun Stur al 1, 3. Mats All Sent IV- ln VAUDEVILtt: 2wherC EVERYBODY goes MON. Tl KS. YVt:i. The Vocal oeltv THREE CHUMS In their original offerine "A FEW MOM KNTl at the M MINNIE STANLEY & CO. in the Corned r Playlet "SAY K" BAYLE AND PATSY In the Comedy Sinclnc rt "AT A i BOY" The European Senalinri "HECTOR" THK MONDERKII- IM"" a rorixiB VILLI" Twenty Mlnotea of Laur "THK t.KK.AT GAMBLE" Sllrrins tale of adventure I.1HIUTV NEWS WEEKL1 ItKADKK AMI THE ORCHESTRA I S Show daily I:SO. 7:110 and fc: Mai. l.V Nirht JWr t.al -r- - - tnJt --TOirTr LINCOLN LITTlc. iit-j MON. Tl ES. V H- The New Art Film !"! Art Film preoeat" Dorothy G I SH "OUT OF LUCK" INTERNATIONAL O. HENRY rTORY HtROI.O LLOYD COMIHT aad TRA EIXH.I E Shoaa Mart at I. . . ' ' V IT It, li.HT for t ) i