Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
Tub Daily Nebraskan FIVK I'KNTS I'KR top, VOL MX- N- -Sr LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, OCTOUKU 1M. 1 !I0 DEFINITE ACTION 01! SUGGESTED RULES .. .. Paa-HellenlC wouutu ww; "" Discussion No Ultimatum uiven The suggested rulings for wtn.en ,udtnts of the university, and lor sorority omen In particular. whic W4lt. published In the Dally Nebraa kan on October 23. were flint l.olly debated at the meeting of the Hellenic council Wednesday niter noon but no definite action was taken. A statement Thursday morning from Miss Marguerite McPhee. chair man of the Pan Hellenic council, cor seted the Dally Nebraskan in the nno.incen.ent that the suggested regulations were ruling from Miss .manda Heppner. dean of women. Miss Heppner was present a the meeting Wednesday but acted only in an advisory capacity In making aug gfstions. In this respect it becomes evident that an injustice was done Miss Heppner In the use of the word '... ins" instead of "recommendation" and the use of the word "ultimaiu.u" in as much as the final action rests entirely with the council. Miss Heppner. It is stated. K charged with the duty of enforcing university regulations and Is secre tary of the student activities commit tee' Her duties are entirely separate from the Tan Hellenic board or coun cil. As secretary, she announce;' tho ruling of the committee for tho goT ernment of women students and Is responsible for the enforcement ol such rules. Discussed Rules The regulations on hour dances and mid-week engagements were uls cussed by the Pan-Hellenic council as published in the Daily Nebraskart but no final nor definite action was taken except in the matter ot m week engagements for ' freshmen girls. The suggestions contained in the article published yesterday, had brought considerable discussion in Pan Hellenic circles and were a com mon topic of conversation on the campus Wednesday night. -The state; ments as published, have been con si rued to mean that these rulings w?r" issued by Dean Heppner and that she was responsible for their suggestion and their enforced adop tion in the future. Such a construc tion was unfortunate and was not intended. MONKEY ROBES AND CAT HATS PARIS' LATEST De Luxe Shining Parlors Charg $20 to Clean Leather Garment PARIS, Oct. 4. Monkey skin roues and 'catT hats .are the (newest fad launched by leading dressmakers boosting the leather garment fasnion for this winter. Tremendous prices are asked for garments made of monkey skin and fashion creators are wondering where thev will eet monkeys If the b-jm becomes popular. Leather trimmed tailor made dresses, hats and coals ,..o at th were in eviuence jcdicj.; w. t cool weather, "7 " women nna uimcunj ""f-o i r 1. I - QC InOV get dull and rusty looking after auto-1 . , .... d,. a ia i . . . , l-aix snops lor women ucc. open a SOri OI Qe luxe BU..u,, where suits, and coats will be cltaned and sbined at $20 for cleaning skip ned leather sets and $50 for coats. At Biarritz chic males who don't wear monocles at any other time put one in their eye during the bathing hour, just before noon. Copyright 1919 Pvcn if v r m eood healtn. toe length of your life is as uncertain as a consumptive's. NO SPECIAL TRAIN Train leaves at FRESHMEN CLASS MEETING The class of 1923 held Hit flrst meeting n 11:30. Thursday .., In room 101 of the Law bulldlnu. At ,he n,Bt meeting, Glen Hopkins '20 explained me OlmplcB t the fresh men, wiuie me remainder or the moot Ing was spent In electing officers. The following were elected: Vice president. Emma Cross. Secretary. Francis Colton. Treasurer, Joe Iverson. Sergeant at Amis, Farrnr. President Tefft announced the ,'ol lowing as the Olympic committee: an Llnch, Chairman Joe Ryana C. N. Brown Fred Haecker Robert McAndlasg Lowell Roberts Paul Hackenburger BRILLIANT WORK WINS PROMOTION FOR FORMER NEBRASKAN M. L. Poteet, a former student of Nebraska University, has jumped within the short period of five months troin mangaer of the Omaha branch oi' the Firestone Tire and Rubbe Company ship-by-truck department at $150 a month fo manager of the com pany's ship-by-truck department at Akron. Ohio, at $10,000 a year. He will have direct charge of the entire thirtv-nine ship-by-truck stations oi the Firestone company west of Cleve land While in the university Mr. Poteet was business manager of the imv Nebraskan and of the Cornhusker. He served two years in the army m Fiance, and after his return home, became manager of the Omaha smp-by-truck bureau when it was first es tablished, last June. He perK.ci.-u a network of truck routes out of Omaha and extending through other towns in his territory. Through co-operation with trucni: companies it was possible to speed up transportation by truck consider ably. EIGHT WISCONSIN COLLEGES JOIN IN $5,000,000 DRIVE The Wiscnsin Colleges, Associated, announced last night that it intends to make a drive for $5,000,000 e tween Oct. 24 and 31, for the benent of Beloit, Campion, Carroll, Law rence, Milton, Northland, and Ripon colleges, and Milton university, all in the Badger state. The Chicago district committee, with headquarters in the Hotel La Salle, comprises J. Ogden Armour, Dr. Frank Billings. H. M. Byllesyy, W. R. Dawes, Charles L. Derlng, Dr. John M. Dobson, Bishop Samuel Al lows, Charles W. Folds, Georfee .. Haight, Kemper K. Knapp. Frank G. Logan, Judge J. P. McGoorty, John Montgomery, John V. Norcross, Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, Frederick W. Upham, John E: Wilder, and Lynn A. Williams. The money is to be used for largei salaries for teachers some of whom . get but $700 a year-larger and more competent faculties, new building. I i i fr,rt. Mnnpv ie to anU eilUUWIUCU. ... , be raised by tnJ payment is due Dec. 1, the balance to be nald in four semi-annual payments - oro nnml- Inatinnal 1 lit? trJgJJl HIDIHULIUMO na o, . ? "7 t. Catholic and Protestant groups. They had nearly 9,000 students and alumni In the service during the war. Robert B. Waring, '17, recently crls charged from the service, was a guest of Silver Lynx Wednesday. This M Mr. Waring's first visit to the Unl- versify since his graduation. He Is now practicing law at Geneva. JAYHAVKS AND IIUSKERS BREAK Homecoming Game November 15th Will Be Played as Scheduled LAWRENCE. Kans.. Oct. 23. At a meeting of the athletic board of Kansas University this afternoon, it was decided to cancel 'all future ath letlc relations with the University of Nebraska on acount of Nebraska's recent withdrawal from the Missouri Valley conference. The Homecoming game that has been booked with the Hunkers will be played according to schedule, November 15, but fter that date the Payhawkers and Husk- eiM will not mix in sports of any kind unles other arrangements are attu. Provost James T. Lees although not officially Informed of the break between the two universities, be lleves the reason for the action to be Kansas' wish not to engage in sports with an Institution that Is not gov erned by Missouri Valley conference rules. This is the second time the Cornhuskers have broken with the Sunflower state institution. In 1904 a dispute over eligibility rules lea to ii severence of athletic relations , UNITED AG MIXER IS SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT The Ag Club party will be held this evening in the Armory. All students of the College of Agriculture are par ticularly urged to come. During the earlier part of the eve ning the following program will oe given: Palladian Quartet. Vocal solo Margaiet Perry. Clarinet solor Edward Fisher. Reading Clarence Frobel. Violin solor Clarence Frobel Dancing will follow the program. Large Corporation to Produce Educational Films tor Schools An expansion of the activities of the Educational Firms Corporation of America, with the capital and pres tige of the Hudson Bay company of London, England, as a dominant factor, and with more powerful for eign and domestic connections estab lished by a merger with two other organizations, is to be the growth of the educational organization result ing from Vice President E. W. hum nions. trip to Europe this summe - The amalgamation of interests centers in the formation of a new holding company to be called the Alliance Film Securities corporation, of which Mr. Hammons is president. 7h i rw f .jnpKny will 'lie lhi-tfe organi '-' i 'nvolv l i the transaction under the name of the Educational Films-Corporation of America.-as-lormerly. The capital of the new combination is $2,500,oru. The new organizations which arc to be included in the merger are the Far East Film corporation and the Coronet Film corporation. While Mr. Hammons would neitner confirm nor deny some of the dtajls regarding the expansion of the edu cational interests, reliable inf'orma lion indicates that the scope of tne deal is even greater than appears on the surface. It is known that while in Europe this Bummer Mr. Ham mons was in consultation with great financial interests and his return brought forth the statement that the details of an important transaction would soon be ready for announce ment. The merger, with the backmg of the Hudsons Bay company Is the result. The Hudson's Bay company was founded In 1670. The scope of Its ac tivities at the present time Includes Industrial connections In every rrt RAM OR. SHINE BE IN OMAHA SAT. OCT. 25th JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Junior class takes the for the shortest and snappiest meet ing of the )ear at which the follow ing officers were elected: Ruth Lindsay, vice-president. Rulh Henderson, secretary John Pickett, treasurer Kdward Lamphere, sergeant al arms. The meeting was called by the pros Ident, Clarence Swanson. promptly at 11 o'clock and was over In six min utes. After a brief discussion of pos sible inter-class football contest the meeting adjourned. STUDENT COUNCIL CALLS FOR REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL ORGANIZATIONS To discuss the matter of mid ' down town parties, the Siudtiu Coun ell calls all organizations to bond their president or another nxresnia tlve to meet with them Sunday ni'ie;-- noon, Novembe- 2. This action w ta.;rn at the re iie'in of i'i" ounci' Thui-Kda. nigM. By all organizations is meant evciy fraternity, sorority, literary society. ; nd clubs of all kind s. It is urged that each representative obtain the sentiment of his organization on this proposition before assembling. CIVIL ENGINEERS HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Civil Engineering Society met Thursday evening in Mechanic Arts Hall. Talks on state and county highway enginering work were given by Harold Doremus and Paul Olson I'rofesor R. E. Davis, who was As sistant Chief of the Western DM sion. Bureau of Military Information, during the war, gave an interesting talk on the work of that department in gathering useful military informa tion in the western states. of the world. The name itself is familiar to everyone, even to the school from his earliest delving into textbooks. The prestige of its name and the power of its capital will as sure the carrying out the most ex tensive plans by educational execu tives, while to President Hammons goes the credit fo. combining the oldest financial power with the mo tion picture industry. H. Holford Bottomley, C. B. E., and A. J. Davidson of the Hudson's Bay company have been in New Voir during the past month completing details of the transaction which Mr. Hammons arranged in Europe last summer. It is understood they will return to England shortly to put into effect the plans of the enlarged edu cational organization in the United Kingdom. Production activities of the educa tional corporation are to be greatly increased and Mr. Hammons an- inces that a regular schedule of four or more releases weekly will be inaugurated in the near future. The policy of the enlarged organization will follow the ideals that have al ways been asoclated with the name of the educational, and production and distribution plans will be based on the handling of short subjects exclusively. Educational releases now occupy a commanding positios in the foreign market, the distribution of the single reels to motion picture theaters in every part of the world comparing favorably with the domestic circiut tion. It was this exceptional world wide distribution, coupled with the character of the releases, that en abled Mr. Hammons to complete the new arrangements for further advancement. IIUSKERS IN PRIME FOR SOONER Oklahoma Will Bring a Confusing Assortment of Trick Phyi and a Line Averaging rounds From Tackle to Tackle Omaha is Making Extensive Preparations to Royally Entcrta n . T J 3- n - I....1.AW DnnlAva MTV. TIT.il tne XlUnareus lorunusnci mm t ui Make the Tri' THE LINEUP position Nebraska Players Weignl Sunnsnn 172 L Lvman L WM.1..I- 185 L ).,y 165 C W. Munn 185 R Ilubka 15 R Kdlogg 178 R McGlasson 10i Q Schellenberg 172 L D.msnn (") 175 ...R V,-. iuht 170 i F Y. W. C. A. WILL END MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN IN HARD Iif.lt PARTY Calicos, patches and rags, ..... thai otir brother outgrew, gems of glass and jewelry or brass, or any thing to be found in the attic or junk pile will be in vogue at the Y. W. C. A. "hard time" party in the armory from Ihree to five Saturday after- noon. This is the closing feature of tse Y. w. U. A. memDcrsnip cam paign now in progress. The "hard time" party is for all the blue triangle girls, old and new members. It will be an opportunity for them to get acquainted. The Y. W. C. A. people are looking forward to this party as a jubTle winding up the campaign, which to heir reports, is getting many new emben. ROOSEVELT CONVOCATION WILL BE HELD TUESDAY Professor Grumman is planning 101 a Roosevelt Convocation at 11 o'clock next Tuesday. Regent F. N. Juusji of Omaha will deliver an address on "Tlf' Life of Theodore Rooseelt." He will be introduced by Chancellor Avery. DR. HUNTER RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP Dr. A. C. Hunter returned Monday from the Curtis School of Agriculture which serves as an experimental sta tion for Frontier county. She went overland by automobile through Fron tier and Lincoln counties to North Platte and there looked over the ex perimental farm and herds. She re ports that they are doing splendid work in the loess region. She then went to Scotts Bluff where the uni versity has a piece of land for a jio posed school of irrigation. The uni versity also cooperates for the Uni ted States experimental farm eiRt miles north of Scotts Bluffs. Nearly forty alumni reside In Scotts Bluffs count v. Dr. Hunter visited at Val entine where the university has an experimental farm in the sand hill re gion. Superintendent E. M. Brouse who was formerly with the extension department at the farm is located there. Ph Kappa Psl announces the pledg ing of Horace Taylor of Sheridan. Wyoming. Our highest ambition Is to see me Arrow Collar man match up with one of the Saturday Evening Post front cover women. I I S A Few Tickets Left at j 1 TUCKER & SHEAN 1 Get your reserved seat in the Student Section CONDITION BATTLE SATURDAY ' llihiliniua ' I'laers K HaMall Weight 16S T v Johnson 184 G Taylor 225 Ilanirn 193 G Deacon (C) ,.s T Sinooi 204 E -' H- Johnson 175 B White ig5 H B Hill 165 H B Mcliermott 138 r Swatek 168 Wit h the Mjuad in good phsical condition, the hacktield strong and speedy, and Oklahoma's trick plays mastered. Coach Schulte's warriors confidently await the blowing 01 the whistle ui Rourke park Saturday aft ernoon. The Freshmen were unable to gain on the Varsity last night with any of the Sooners' flashy forma. ions. The Oklahomans will arrive in Oma ha likewise overflowing with confi dence and a snappy battle is bound to result. The Husker backs will charge the beefiest line that they have ye', en countered. Two hundred 'and two ; pounds will be the tackle to tackle average of the Sooner line and this weight should stop the most te.uuc battering ram. Whether or noi the Cornhusker interference can break up this strong opposition will be demon strated when the two teams uiei'i to morrow. Schulte's men will be n the lookout for all kinds of wily lac- tjCS an(j the most deceptive forma 1 tjon should not catch tho.-. napping. Oklahoma will no dc-uht be willing to t,:ke any c'la.-ic " '"' if ,-ne h t of Sooner cunning is successful it may spell ruin for the CornhUEker hopes. Over twentyfive hundred Lincoln fans are expected to make the trip 10 Omaha. The majority of these will be students of the university who believe that the appointed hour has arrived for the Cornhuskers to w;n a football game and who want to oe present at the conflict. A trip to the Nebraska metropolis is always desirable and the added at traction of two big football contests will draw a large number of enthusi astic Cornhusker supporters. Omaha citizens are making exunsive pians for the entertainment of the visiting Lincolnites. An all-university dance at the Ak-sar-ben Den in the evening will be a fitting climax to the day-s events. Ernest C. Quigley. well known root ball official, will referee the Husker Sooner clash. Quigley has t.ren refereeing important games for years and his selection assures a fast, snappy game. Anderson of the Kan sas City Athletic Club will be umpire; Reid of Michigan will act as field Judge and Wyatt of Chicago holds down the job of head linesman. Tnese are all competent officials ana io" decisions will he correct and impar tial. The Huskci outfit will embark for the scene of battle early Saturmy morning. Final practice will be held on the local field this afternoon. This assures the men a good rest tonight and the morrow will find them f-csh and ready for battle. Fat Lady-I would like to se. -waist that would fit me, please. ClerK -So would I. lady.-American Leg Ion Weekly. 8 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. t?