THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ROSE DONATES PHOTOS
T0 ENGINEER'S COLLEGE
Photograph, of .melting ; and refin
,a plant, built in South America by
ZLa. Bo-e, '02, manager of the
Search department of th American
ninr and Refining company of
York Java been given to the
'n of Engineering by Mr. Roae
STung in the Mechanic Art.
building-
- iirFL. PATSY RUTH
RJE." verT cordon .
PRIVATE IZZY
W- , Star Ael
NrWi Rlph . Orfnl.l
moN-TUESwWED.
Wh.n Country Girl, AmbiHu.,
"Fifth Avenue"
A Startling Drsms with
MARGUERITE DE LAMOTTE
"Who Hit Me"
Continuous Laughter
"Durable Souls"
A Screen Novelty
SHOWS AT 1, S, B, 7, 9.
IH AT. 15c NITE 2 Be CHILD. 10c
TTitmrrnT'"
ALL THIS WEEK
WELCOME "OLD CRAPS"
You'll Enjoy Thl. RomnikabU mo
Unusual Romance
JETTA GOUDAL
In Her Latest Slice
"Her Man O'War"
Something Different With
WILLIAM BOYD
"Kis$ Papa"
Twenty Minute of Leughe
Also New end Topical Picture
ON THE STAGE
Chlcsfo's Popular Radio Artists
FRANK and CHICK EVANS
Collegiat Banjoict
Stanley' Lyric Orchetra
Mr. May M. Mill, OrganUt
SHOWS AT 1, S, 5, 7. 9.
MAT. 20c NITE 30c CHILD. 10c
Holiday Matinee Night Price
QRPHEUM
WELCOME "OLD GRADS"
ALL THIS WfctK.
We are offering an oxcaiiont hill of
screen and high-cU vaudeville on.
tertainment.
'Mid-Night Lovers"
A Delightful Romano with
LEWIS STONE and
ANNA Q. NILSSON
AUo New and Comedy Picture
ONTHE STXE
The Popular Orpheun Circuit Act
Demeaux.& Hamil
ton Revue
An Artistic Musical Offering with
CRE1GHTON and HONOR
DAVE KAYE and DEAN BROS.
Lew Fitzgibbon
'The Xylophone Ace"
BEAVER AND HIS MERRV
MUSIC MASTERS
5 DELUXE SHOWS DAILY S
At 2:SO, 7;O0, 9:00 P. M.
MAT. 35c NITE 60c CHILD. 10c
Holiday and Saturday Matinees
Nitas Price
MID-NITE MATINEE
and
HOME COMING FROLIC
Friday Nit at 11:30
Big Vaudeville and Music BUI
Seats Reserved BOc
MON TUES WED.
Here Is a
Splendid Show
ROYAL
HUNGARIAN
ORCHESTRA
Assisted by
THE FELLEGI SISTERS
In Native
SONGS. DANCES AND MELODIES
Maurice &
Rotliman
The Peerless Funster ta '
THE STRUGGLE"
Gene Collins
And His Sinelng and Denclng
"SUNBURNT REVUE
Johnny Herman
"A Cloud with Silver Using"
Bernard & Merritt
- A Variety Musics! Frolic
Now and Cy Pictures
Bablch and the Orchestra
SHOWS AT 1:30, 7. 9.
Holiday ad Sehirdey Kartoo
Hike Price
FLING CHOSEN
FOR COMMITTEE
Will Serve at Executive Sec
retary on State Endow
ment Committee
GROUPS IN EACH STATE
Prof. Fred M. Fling of the Univer
sity of Nebraska has been appointed
executive-secretary of a Nebraska
State Committee which is being
formed to aid the American Histor
ical Association in raising an endow
ment of $1,000,000 .o promote
"American history and history in
America", it has been announced by
former Senator Albert J. Beveridge
of Indiana, chairman of the Associa
tion's National Endowment Commit
tee. Organization of committees to ob
tain the endowment has been com
pleted in practically every state. A
New York City Committee has been
formed with former Secretary of
State Charles E. Hughes at its head.
Several state governors are acting as
chairmen, and are working with
scholars and business and profes
sional leaders.
"At the close of the late war the
representatives of the contending
nations met to arrange the terms of
peace," says a statement sent
throughout the country by the Asso
ciation in appealing for support. "The
last and in some respects the most
important mobilization of the vast
struggle then occurred.
Historian at Peace. Conference)
"In this unprecedented mobiliza
tion of scholars of the world the
historian took first place. His spe
cialized knowledge of the peoples
dealt with, derived from a study of
their development, made him the best
equipped person to advise concerning
the momentous problems, social, po
litical, and economic, that waited
solution.
"The necessity of the historical
approach was universally recognized.
Only through the medium of history
can the nan of today make a true
appraisal of existing institutions and
build the future on stable founda
tions.
"Dedicated to the promotion of
'American history, and of history in
America, the American Historical
Association has since its foundation
forty-two years ago proved a most
efficient agency in directing and co
Luncheon Ticket Sale
Will End on Wednetiay
Th last chance to buy tickets
for the Girls' Cornhuskcr Lunch
ton to be held Saturday at noon
in tho Coliseum will be Wednes
day evening. The ticket sale will
close on Wednesday instead of
Thursday as formerly announced
because of Armistice Day vacation
on Thursday. No tickets will be
sold at the door.
The members of Mystic Fish,
freshmen womens' honorary or
ganization, are taking charge of
the sale in the various houses and
tickets are also on sale at Long's
Be ok store.
Accomodations will be possible
for any number that wish to at
tend and all sororities are being
asked to make arrangements for
the attendance of their alumnae,
and Manhattan visitors.
Ruth Barker and Grace Eliza
beth Evans are in general charge
of the ticket sale with-Jrene
Bailey as chairman at the Agricul
tural college campus.
Politics Plays Big Part on College
Campuses at this Season of the Year
YOU "AUTO"
SEE THIS!
So's Your Old Man
A Paramount Picture
WITH
W. C. FIELDS
BIG JOY PROGRAM
GREATER
ilTHIS PIAl Tfl
WEEK
The host show of the kind I have
over seen. W. H. BROWNE
Coach Lincoln High School
"THE
QUARTERBACK
With Richard Dix
STACE AND MUSICAL
SPECIALTIES
originating hihtorical interests trough
out the United States.
Roosevelt and Wilson Former Heads
"Among those who have assumed
the presidency of this Association and
have served its high cause with dis
tinction are two presidents of the
United States Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson and such out
standing men as Andrew D. White,
George Bancroft, Jamse B. Angell,
Henry Adams, George F. Hoar,
Charles Francis Adams, Henry Char
les Lea, George Burton Adams, Wil
liam A. Dunning, and H. Morse
Stephens.
"Through its publication and the
work of its committees, the Associa
tion has been during the past forty
years a notaV.e influence in prjmit
ing better hisf.).y, better ttachlitr.
and better citisonsV.p.
Ask Million Dollar Endowment
"Against this rhi background tho
American Historical Association now
proposes to extend its work and in
fluence. It asks the general public for
a one million dollar "nttowment in
order that the Associat ioi may con
tinue and enlarge its national serv
ices and not be faced in this era of
the depleted dollar witn serious cur
tailment of its work.
"Adequate endowment will mean
more effective organization of histor
ical research, the study of the back
grounds of matters of wide public in
terest such as immigration and sec
tionalism, an approach to our legal,
economic, and social problems that
will carry us beyond a mere surface
study.
"On the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the achievement of
our national independence, the Amer
ican Historical Association presents
a program of far-reaching impor
tance, firm in the belief that loyalty
to our cherished traditions, respect
for our institutions, and a deep sense
of obligation to the future will bring
the needed million dollar endowment
fund in the enduring interest of
American history, and of history in
America."
The TTniversitv of Pavia in Italv
which is known to be the oldest uni
versity in Europe, recently cele
brated its eleventh centenary.
(jrRTTMi
Bf73
Capital bgitffc) Co.
319 60. IET ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th.
Formerly LedvoicWs
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
New York (by New Student Ser
vice) While the voice of the poli
tician is heard throughout the land,
the campus statesman's voice is no
less audible on many a college cam
pus. Student councilors are being
asked in the colleges, as well as class
officers, and the season of bickering
and deals is on.
At the University of Kanass foot
ball players who are also candidates
for offices played at political intrigue
so vigorously that they neglected the
more muscular game and caused
their university to lose. In fact, it is
said that political factions split the
football team asunder and rendered
it impotent on the field. At least
such is the charge of Chancellor Lind
ley who rebuked the athletic politi
cians publicly at convocation.
Shortly afterward the football men
withdrew their candidacies, by re
quest of Coach F. C. Cappon. As a
result there will be no attempt to
hold election until football season is
over.
As usual there is much talk of
cliques 'and combines. The Boston
University News frankly admits their
existence:
"The fact that clique politics exists
cannot be denied. If one fraternity is
not strong enough to swing the whole
election, it combines with one or two
others of the same strength, and
these, sometimes by affiliating with
one or two non-fraternity men, man
age to control the entire workings of
a class or organization. And once the ;
clique gets in control it runs affairs
to suit itself, behind closed doors
which bear the sign, 'No admit
tance. "
The News is in favor of a bene
volent despotism. Its editorial con
cludes: "It is far better that the
clique run things to suit itself, for if
every member of the class was to
be consulted on everything tho or
ganization would collapse and noth
ing would be accomplished. If a
clique can run the affairs of the
class in a smooth manner it is to be
given a vote of thanks and not cen
sured for its lack of Democracy, We
favor clique politics because (1) it
is more efficient; (2) it is inevitable,
and (3) it gives us something to
talk about."
At Ohio State University the usual
groups are conspiring for the senior
class presidency. Hitherto this has
been done in secret This year one
of the groups comes forward with the
suggestion that the fraternities im
plicated declare their combines open
ly and unashamedly: "The pre-election
stand of this combination is
honest and clean open publication of
political combines and their princi
ples rather than the underhand, sub
rosa methods that have prevailed in
former years. That these campus
political combines exist is a Well
known fact, and this combine feels
that the 'above board' publication of
the political situation is the only
honorable method of handling this
problem for the best interest of all
candidates, refusal to publish well
concerned. "In the opinion of this group of
recognized combinations can mean
only one thing, namely, underhand-edness."
"The Servant In The
Home" Will Be Given
By Methodist Studtnts
The Wesley Foundation Tlayers
are preparing "The Servant In the
House" and three religious plays
which they will give in and about
Lincoln starting in December. A re
ligious play "The War," written by
the Reverend Harry F, Huntington
of tho Wesley Foundation parsonage,
was presented by them several times
last year.
The membership is as follows:
president, Coval Dubrey, secretary,
Edith SUnder, Ruth Long, Beatrice
Hunting, Lillian Hall, Louise Snapp,
Lindskog, Stanley Swanson, Don
Helmdoeger, Leo Carpenter, Valerie
Augustus, Walter., Eggcrs, Wallow
Bunnell, Alma Adkinson, Eleanor
Cooper, Paul Copley, Francis Dau
benbeck, Eva Cooper, Melinda Keller,
Bcrnice Ludden, Ruth Cooper, Mar
garet Ncilson, Dorothy rhllipi, Ves
per Rogers, George Hooper, Helen
Witherspoon, Minerva Worthman,
Rose Cecile, William Zieg, Ila Clark,
and Marguerite Cadwallador.
$1500.00
Display
FRATERNITY &
SORORITY
Badges
We can furnish emblems
for all National Fraterni
ties. HALLETT
University Jeweler
Eat. 1871 117-119 Sol2
An unusual aaaortmcnt of attractive
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
For engraving with or without plate or for personal
signature.
Eastman Kodak Store, Inc.
(Formerly Lincoln Photo Supply Co.)
1217 O St.
Washington University
Championship Swimming
Team Drills for Season
St. Louis, Nov. 8. The swimming
squad of Washington University,
holder of the Missouri Valley Con
ference championship, began prac
tice here this week for another drive
toward the Valley tank title. Th
natators will work out daily in Wil
son pool until the Conference meet
ing nearly six months ahead. They
will engage in a number of dual en
gagements in preparation for the im
portant title contest.
Coach A. E. Bilers announced
after a preliminary survey of the
material in hand that prospects for
a repitition of the championship were
extremely bright. All but three of
the lettermen will return, among
them several holders of Valley marks
as well as first place winners in
last year's swim tourney. Among the
swimmers will be Capt. Roland Baer
national junior 220-yard free style
champion. Baer is also a record
backstroker.
JUST BECAUSE
It's Raining
and
snowing is no reason for
not going to
The Mogul
127 No. 12th
Make Your
CHRISTMAS
Selections now
Pay in small amounts
CLUB PLAN
Boyd Jewelry Co.
1042 "O"
Club Plan Jewelers
- i i - if
I -' " j H
STUDENTS
Order Your
XMAS CARDS
Now
With your name imprint
ed or engraved.
We have now on display
the finest and largest se
lection in our histcry.
From $5 to $25
per 100
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O St.
De Luxe Transportation
The Omaha Lincoln & Beatrice Railway Company, (INTER
URBAN), has established a MOTOR COACH SERVICE of the highest
class, with coaches of the very latest pattern, balloon-tired wheels, air
cushion seats and every convenience for the comfort of its patrons.
Coaches every half-hour between 12th and R Street, and Univer
sity Place, via State Agri'l. College. Ten minutes running time between
the down-town campus and the Agri'l College.
FARE : Ten cents or three tickets for twenty-five cents.
WATCH FOR THE GREEN COACH
( 1 lf-'
This smart three button suit high lapel, box back coat
with full English cut trousers is making a big hit with
college men. A trip to our College Room will satisfy
you that Speier's lead in collegiate fashions.
$40 to $55
Ii .... 5 4 ixj)
-2nd Floor
Orpheum Thtr AH THa Vek Adr.
