DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND THE GIRLS' CORNHUSKER PARTY AND THE MEN'S BANQUET FRI DAY NIGHT!
Dai
N&BRASKAN
L Y
THE
VOUXX. NO. 59.
HUSKERS
PREPARE
FOR EARL! GAMES
Stiff Practice Workouts and Signal
Session Program of this
Week.
Bekins Out of Lineup
Coach Schissler Sending Men Through
Paces in Preparation for
First Bouts.
Signal practice and stiff scrim
mage workouts are the headliners
Cnai-h Schissler has for his pro-
.'ram for the remainder ol the!"' ' w rilua- lltiUJ
a-ofl and the creator part of
next week.
The absence of Melvin Bekins,
the stellar Ilasker center, is
handicapping the coach to a cer
tain extent but from all reports
N'ebraska will have a team that
will do justice to the bcarlet and
the Cream
The first real test of the
Hunkers' strength will be in the
games next week when the Husker
quintet will mix with the Cotner and
Wesleyan crews. Both of these
nchoola hare teams that were confer
ence leaders In state basketball last
year and should prove to be a
tumbling block for the Huskers
Coach Schissler is giving all the
men who have turned out a chance
to show their ability. The exact, num
ber who will make the trip to Illi
nois during the holidays is not known.
It Is expected there will be at least
twelve or thirteen men who will make
the trip, i
8o far there has been only minor
Injuries to the men and no injuries
that will handicap the team in any
vay. The coach sent the men
through two hours and a half of the
jtlffest kind of practice last night in
preparation for the games next week.
Develop Team Work.
Team work Is fast developing and
the stars of last year's quintet are
finding their eye for the basket
ecso Patty who was the big point
scorer for the Scarlet and Cream five
last season is showing his old time
form and Is already figuring on ring
ing up larger number of baskets
this season than he obtained last year.
Captain Bailey, who has a bad eye,
is out la crimmage and Is as shifty
as ever. Monte Munn, Newman and
Austin Smith are demonstrating the
old time form with the sphere. A
number of last year's Freshmen team
are showing up well In the workouts
and are giving the older Varsity men
oine real competition for places on
the Varsity.
Lantz to Discuss
New Cabinet Job
Prof. M. W. Lantz of the Teachers
College will discuss the advisability
of having a Secretary of Education
In the United States president's cab
met at a meeting of the Socio-Eco-nomlca
Club at 7:15 this evening in
room 105, SociiJ Science building.
rroressor Lantz has had extensive
experience in public school work and
ill bag a his lecture upon his expe
"ence as well as theory. The discus
lon will Include the proposed Smith-
Towner bill which Is now be-fore con
Pegs.
Japanese Exhibit
Friday Morning
This afternoon from 1 to o'clock
"4 from 4 to 6 oclock and Friday
morning from 9 until 11 oclock, in
laboratory 303 of the Home Eco
nomics building at the University
Stte Farm will be on exhibition a
collection of' Japanese prints and
books.
The Home Economics Department
will hav charge of the exhibit.. All
University etudenta are invited to call
nd Inspect the articles.
News Class To
Cover Address
Th members of the course In
ew Writing who reported the ad-
rese at the Arts and Science col-
e6e convocation recently will have
""ther piece of practical time-limit
rk t is morning at the class meet-
' M 11 oclock In Social Science
" Thp7 will analyre and write a
rt of an address by Prof. George
7" Foste ar the College of Law. fot-
NbrtU aafl CUttu liiterco'
enaie debater, who will speak the
lit of the hour on the direct
Primary versaa the convention y
of nominating state officers.
Fred Kelly Tells
of Welfare Work
Fred. O. Kelly, secretary of the In
dustrial Department of the W M. C.
A., will lecture t the Freshman eu
gineers In the Engineering Construe
lion course, next week. The subject
of his lecture will be "A Review o
the industrial Situation in Relation
to weuare work." rine lecture is
to be given in three pans, bofcr
each of two sections.
The tint section will nitet on Mon
day of next week from 2 o'clockk un
tu o; Tueuaay, from i to f: aim
Thursday, from 9 to 12. The othei
section will have its lectures Wednet,
day afternoon from 2 to 5; Thurs
9 to 12. The lectures will be given
in room 106 of the Mechanical Arts
Hall
Presidents' Club
Meets Tonight
The Presidents' Club, organized this
fall by the W. S. G.A.. will have
its second meeting at 7:15 Thursday
in "Ellen Smith Hall. Matters of in
terest to all University giiis will be
considered.
This organization is composed of
the presidents of all the girls or
ganizations in the University, which
number seventeen. As soon as a girl
is elected president she automatically
becomes a member of the Presidents
Club. Its purpose is to co-ordinau
all girls' organizations so their work
in University movements and cam
paigns will not overlap. Similar or
ganizations exist in other schools, for
instance, the University of Wisconsin.
PLANS LAUNCHED FOR
Annual Affair to Be Held
Lincoln Auditorium
February 26.
at
Plans have been started for Uni
versity Night the big stunt night of
the year. February 26 has been st-t
as the date lor the event and the
committee has launched the first
plans for the affair. The event will
be staged in the Lincoln High school
auditorium.
Several organizations h.ive already
started to work on thu skit.-i ant
stunts which they will present at
University Night. Other groups an
expected to start the plans iu mo-
i tlon before the Christmas holidays,
i University Night is one of the
traditions of the University. Differ
ent organizations of the school pre
sent stunts during the evening and
a crowded house always greets the
performers,
"The Shun." the scandal shuet.
edited by Sigma Delta Chi, journal
istic fratoruity, makes its appearance
on this occasion.
The personnel of the University
Night committee will be announced
In a later Issue of The Nebraskau
HOCKEY PROVING POPULAR
SPORT AM0N6 CO-EDS
M.mrirxH Elnhtv-five Girl Out lor
Practice Select Teams After
Vacation.
Hockey is the popular bpott among
the co-r'Ja now with oue hundred and
eighty-live girls out for practice
Ctss teams will' be chosen short'
aftr Chrfctmaa vacation.
Tair.nnrartr cl'm'IS for i'-!--
teams r Seniors. Ruth King,
Juniors. Mary Hardy; Sophoinorcii,
Ruby Lamme, and Freshmen. Lois
Shepherd. Those captains with the
W. A. A. hockey leader, jEleanoi
Snell, and the women's physical edu
lation instructors are watching the
l-iuycrs for prospective team mate
rial. As so many girls are taking an
ictive Interest In the sport the pros
pects for a successful tournament ait
br.'ghL
TK similarity between soccer and
hockey and the fact that most girls
b.ve played "shinny" with an old tin
can In their kld" day- nade it pos
slble for new players to giasp tbe
.udiments of the game c-'ckly. Drl
M DI the ball and team work l ui
ing stressed at present.
Players must be credited with at
(ConUDumi on Par rur
NiGHT
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920.
Cleopatra and Gold Dust Twins
Visit Campus Friday Evening
Cleopatra, Gold Dust Twins, Hula
Hula Maidtus, La Veeda, Queen ol
Spain, Alice of Old Vincennes, circus
aiiimals, snake clianueiu, laim
o. atiy tht-y will ail be present in
the Aimory Friday evening at the
annual Girls' Comhusker Party. This
party, by custom, comes oh the same
evening as the Men's Comhusker
Banquet.
The W. S. O. A. under the leader
ship of Mary Brownell, '21, has com
plete charge of the plans fur the
affair. The gymnasium of the Arm
ory will be the scene of the paity
this year instead of the chapel which
was used in former years.
Co-eds Preparing Costumes.
Much rivalry is apparent among
co-eds in the fashioning of every cuii-
'Ceivable type of costume. Many
clever ideas, entirely original, will be
exploited. The decorative scheme lor
the party wili be elaborate, accord
ing Ij the ocmrnittee in charge. Black
Masque and Silver Serpent will pre
side oer booths where candy anci
nuts may be purchased. A small fee
oi 35 cents will be taxed each girl
at the door.
Ten girls' organizations will pre
sents skits. The number of skits was
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CLUB
NEW CAMPUS ORGANIZATION
Kenneth McCandless Selected to
Head Group to Study
Problem.
new organization was born on
. campus Wednesday evening the
pi'pose OI Wnicn IS lO give siuueuic
the opportunity to get lirst hand
Information on the industrial situa-
tii ii. The official title is inausinai
1 It-search Club.
The organization meeting was he'd
n the Grand hotel at 6 p. m. B. M.
Ciierringtcn, head of the international
committee of the Y. M. C. A. for the
Rocky Mountain region, wno organ
ized a group of college students for
undying industrial conditions in n-
vi ! last summer, wun
tr.ncth McCandless. who was a
lneinDer oi inis uwivw B'ui''
an chairman for the Wednesday :iie-.:i
ng and was elected presiden! c; 'lie
organization.
in setting forth the purpose of the
niistrial Research Club, the presi
dent said:
'Perhaps the most serious situation
facing the world today, that wnicn
s at the base of International rela
tions, Is the industrial problem. It is
forced upon our attention because o.
the business depression which h
li rowing thousands out of work in
(Continued on age Four) v
NEWS OF
Wilson May Suhmlt Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Presldeni
Wilson if. considering re-submitting
tho treaty to congress, sending with
it a special message on the subject
of America's foreign relations, it ws
lutimated in administration quarters.
Tlio text of the treaty is still in the
president's hands, where It was sctii
when i -jected by the senate.
Questions Cabrera Case,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. A lt-soiu
tlon calling on the state department
for information regarding the iucar
leiation of former President Estrada
Cabreia oi Guatemala was introduced
in the senate today by Senator
Moses, Republican, of New Hamp
shire, member of the senate forelgr
relations committee. Moses chargeC
that Cabieia has been kept incommu
nicato in i'"'8011 &na haa Dt'eu 1U'
tn.'ated in violation of the argreemeni
signed in toe American legaLiou In
juateriaia.
King
Constantino Impatient About
Return.
ATHENS, Dec. 9. King Constan
tino Is licccming Impatient over the
d!'uj in inviting him to return, ac
cording to a telegram from Lucerne.
The king asked when he would be
expected in Athens. There was no an
swer to the message.
Mexican Faces Serious Charge.
BROWNVILLE. Texas, Dec. 9.
Pedro . Guzman, Mexican, was . In
jail bere today charged with Investi
gating and conducting military move
ment within the United States against
the Mexican government. Gorman
confessed being the leader of the
'limited this year so that the pro
gram will not take up the entire eve
ning. Only 'he XLrst ten applicants!
wore given placts ou the program,
The following organizations will
"emote' Friday evening: Delta Gam
ma. Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi
Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gammn
Delia Zeta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Oraii-
cron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta and li
11 Freshmen Girls' dormitory.
Last Years' Party.
At laT yeaxs pary maidens oi
every race, color and condition oi
servitude attended. "The girl who
appealed clad in the bearskin rug,
the girl dressed, as au tar of corn,
the gypsies, the beggars, the bums,
the negroes, the adventurous maiu
dressed as Cleopatra, who died be
fore the audience in a snake dance,
but left thwu rather skeptical as to
whether her death was the result oi
the serpentine shimmy or the snake
bite, and scores of others were lo
be viewed" so runs an accouut ol
the 1919 affair.
Last year it was rumored that al
though University, men are barred
from attending the girls' party, about
twenty of them slipped in unnoticed
but it was noticed that they wore
high heels.
I THETA SIGMA PHI ELECTS
EIGHT NEW ACTIVE MEMBERS
Journalistic Fraternity For Women
Selects Students for
Membership.
Kisat active members ana one
honorary member were recently
elected to Thtta Sigma Thi, national
honorary journalistic fraternity foi
women. Initiation will take place at
the Brown Petty tea room 6 o'clock
Thursday.
Those elected are: Belle Farman,
'23; Florence Miller, '23; Mildred
Doyle, '22; Mary Thomas, '22; Naomi
Buck, '23; Evea Holloway, '22; Nora
Livingston, '22; Lois Hartman, '23;
Jessie Beghtol Lee, honorary.
Mrs. Lee will speak at the banquet
that will follow initiation. She is a
graduate of the University and is ac
tive in journalism. All the girls
elected to active membership lire or
v. or ft-ifi members of University pub
lications. "The entire object of true education
ir. to make people not merely do the
right things, but enjoy the right
things not merely industrious, but
to love industry not merely learned
but to love knowledge not merely
pure, but to love purity not merely
justice, but to hunger and thirst aftei
justice." Ruskin.
THE DAY
nire men who crossed into Mexico
and temporarily occupied Ramirez.
November 26, according to Depart
mcnt of Justice Agent E. II . Parkei.
Fiume Situation Worse.
MILAN, Dec. 9. The situation at
Fiume gets more serious despite the
ei'.'jrts of the parliami ntary commil-ti-
to bring about peace between Ga
biiele d'Annunzio and the Italian
government. The report that one oi
lhe lorpedo boat destroyers of the
fleet blockading Fiume i hadj joineU
D'Annunzio's forces was officially
confirmed today. The sailors on the
torpedo boat destroyer overpowered
their officers and voluntarily Joinei:
D'Annunzio's "navy."
Irish Peace Promises False.
LONDON, Dec. 9. Hope for peace
in Ireland before Christmas is fading.
Is the statement of the Globe, iu
commenting upon the Irish truce ef
forts. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chiei
secretary for Ireland, declared peace
is impossible unless Sinn Fein leaders
surrender or are arrested. There is
a widespread demand throughtout
Ireland; for the ; cessation of fight
ing. Middlewest Women Are Most Beau
tiful. CHICAGO, Dec. 9. Miss Emily
Lloyd, a famous beauty expert, states
that the worn on In the middle wen
hare the most natural beauty al
though those of the west and east
have more pep and style. The reason
she says is that the eastern women
have such died-up skins and In the
middle west the air Is moist and
aids the natural romplxlon.
Mrrtn itp
LI
iiiuuLn liicnunHiiiu wwiim ugh
OF STUDENTS FOR
j Hotel Managers Claim They Are Operating Ballrooms at Loca and That
i They Cannot Afford to Come Down to Rates Set
by Committee.
Possibility of Lowered
Orchestra Leaders Ask Patrons to
Music Theater Operators
Reason for
Xo new turns were reported in the united fral crnity -sorority
fipht apainst "the hiph cost of a , University education" as some
have put it, except the fact that pbjections were voiced on the part
of certain Lincoln motion picture proprietors, orchestras and hotel
managers in regard to the resolutions drawn up, passed nnd
amended.
The hotels assert that they have been operating their ballrooms
and serving their banquets at a loss for the last several years and
that they cannot afford to come down to the rates set by the Univer
sity students. Managers of higher class orchestras declared thai
students failed to make a distinction between high class dance music
and that of mediocre quality. They also said that out-of-town,
engagements bring from $10 to $12 a night per man, and because of
this reason they can hardly afford to lower their prices to Universi;
students to $7.
Union Musicians.
"The majority of the union musi
cians will be entirely satisfied with
the action of the students last night,"
declared a representative of the Musi
cians' Protective union, "but they can
not expect the organized orchestras
which spend a great deal of money in
advertising and evening dress to be
r.ble to meet their demands."
Theater managers take the stand
that if the people of this city and
University students want cheaper pic
tures, they can have them, but that
Lincoln has always demanded the
TICKET SALE CLOSED
Arrangements Complete
Affair of Friday
Night
for Bi
.Ul of the three hundred tickets
validated for the Comhusker Banquet,
to be held at 6 oclock Friday night
at the V. M. C. A. Red Room, have
been sold. Members of ihe Innocents.
senior mens honorary society, whan
are in"charge of the banquet, an
nounce that no more tickets will be
validated and that it will be useless
to attempt to secure tickes at the
door on Friday evening.
Anangemens have been computed
for a banquet which will surpass aK
others of former years in pep and
enthusiasm. Ralph A. Van Orsdel, 06,
an Omaha attorney and a Nebraska
University graduate, has been secured
to act as toastmaster. The toast list
which has been prepared is given out
as follows:
Nebraska Dean Philo M. Buck.
Endeavor Director F. W. Luehring.
ttehind the Team Coach Henry
Schulte.
United We Stand -Capt. Bill Day
(Continued on Page Four)
BARRISTERS ARGUE OVER
CONTRACT OBLIGATIONS
First Year
Blackstonians
in Legal
Combat.
Indulge
Th Hastings Club met in the Law
Building fTuesday evening at 7: SO.
Six freshmen of the club staged an
interesting debate on a case in con
tracts. The case had been assigned
at a previous meeting and ample
preparation had been made. It was
the Initial effort of most of the par
ticipants in legal argument. The di3
cuBslon was carried off in good style.
The case centered around the con
tract obligation of one man to an
other. Smith, Beck and Lind main
tained the plaintiff's side of the case
while Green, Noll and Elmen argued
in behalf of the defendant. The jus
tices for the occasion -were Drake.
Campbell and Nedrow.
The debate was hotly contested
throughout the evening. The Judges
were forced to use considerable time
to reach a fair decision. Finally a
judgment was rendered In favor of
the defendant.
The club spent the ' remainder of
the evening arranging a program for
the next regular meeting. The pro
gram is "xpected to Interest the TJni
Tentlty u a whole, and final plans
will be drawn up before next week.
BANQUET
PRICE FIVE CENTS
tit? O
nniiiin
PRICE REDUCTIONS
Cost Predicted by Some
Differentiate Between Classes of Dance
Plead High Price of Films as
Ticket Charge.
highest class feature pictures which
have taken a decided jump in price
since September 1. "It the cost of
films shows any tendency toward a
reduction, we would only be too glad
to grant a price reduction," said a
theater manager yesterday.
"The market is flooded with cheap
pictures," said Manager L M. Garman
of the Princess Amusement company,
proprietors of the Rialto, Liberty,
Lyric and Sun theaters, "but we are
showing the very- hest pictures ob
tainable in Lincoln at prices lower
than any other place I know of. We
are showing the very same motion
picture plays here that are bringing
50 cents to $1.00 in New York and
other eastern cities. We are charging
35 cents, while Omaha is charging
40 to 50 cents, Kansas City 50 to 75
cents, Denver 50c, and are rendering
every bit as good music, although the
orchestras are not quite so large.
"Five or six years ago the Rialto
theater was being run for $900 a
week and now it ccsts us $2,700. We
used to give shows like we are pre
senting at the Liberty with only two
acts for 20 cents. Now we are giving
five standard acts with an eight piece
orchestra for 40 cents, including war
tax. "We can cut our prices 5 cents
as soon as the war tax is removed."
"If the students had any idea of
what the pictures cost us they would
be surprised that we can show them
for the prices we are asking," de
clared E. E. Duncan, manager of the
Colonial theater. "A year ago we
could get comedies for $25 for three
days now they cost $25 a day. Fea
ture pictures have doubled and
trebled within the last few years and
there is no telling what they will
cost. The reople of Lincoln are get
ting thfir pictures at bargain prices.
The pictures we are showing now
have been produced during the high
prices and it will be somp time until
they will feel the effect or lower
prices and wages in producing."
As soon as the wholesalers and
manufacturers of confections reduce
their prices, Lincoln confectioner
have expressed their desire to lower
their prices on candy and fountain
menus. A representative of the
Franklin Ice Cream company said that
Ice cream may come down in the
near future, but he was unable to
state when such a drop would occur.
Reduction of Candy and Sodas.
"The reduction must come from .b
ice cream and candy manufacturers
before we can make any great cut,
said Alex Kerlakedes of the Lincoln
Candy Kitchen. "I will he only too
glad to reduce on candy and sodas
when we can get our materia'
cheaper. True, milk and sugar have
come down, but malted milk and ice
cream have made no drop. We can
not cut the wages of our men nor the
overhead expenses of the store -at
present"
"We have not raised prices on the
students," Victor Friend said, when
(Can tinned on rage Four)
NOTICE.
Applications for the position
of business manager of the
University Lyceum, formerly
University Week, will be re
ceived until noon, December
14, st the Student Ac'.ivXi
office.
