Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 14

BRINGS WAIL IN recom by College Dean; Stringent Rules Are Framed on Conduct. |ment be GREELEY, Colo., Nov, 1.—Pubtica- tion of the rules of the Colorado Teach- ers’ college restricting the “fussing” | Filipinos. and other rv jon of the 400 girl] students, has ed a wail of dismay to go up from the student body, The rules were recently drawn up 1) Helen G. Brown of ihe womer ment. Among other thi that in- no ins men student the same build the rules provi Mo men and w a to reside in| The period between | night sid fun inue beyond 10) nigghes, | con: ung men will he re and Saturday nights vening is for- t of the dean. it to injure racter of the her work or| » State Teach health, repu' student, to interfere wi to bring discredit upon t ers’ college.” —— ea BIG NEWGPAPER PLANT IS OWNED BY MISSOURI. Fine Building Erected and Equip- ped at Columbia for Publica- tion of the Evening \ Missourian. | i] ms (By United Press.) COLUMBIA, Mo., Noy. 1.—The first complete newspaper plant in the world | built and equipped solely for a school! of journalism will open early in Janu- | ary when Neé Hall, the new home of | the University of Missouri's school of journalism, is completed and equipped. The building with its equipment will | cost $80,000. It is the gift of Ward A. | Neff of Kansas City, Mo. It is a mem- orial to his father, the late Jay H. Neff, | foundér of the Corn Belt Dailies. | The new building will be a complete newspaper plant. It will include rooms | for regular class work of the journal: | ism school. The Evening Missourian. | the daily newspaper of the school, will be fesued from the new plant. | * gmt} fiechanical equipment installed on the ground floor of the building. It will include a@ press, three typesetting machines, a stereotyping outfit, type and other equipment. The composing and press rooms will be en- closed in glass, affording a complete view of the mechanical production of a | newspaper from the outside. On this floor will also bethe mailing room, room for néwshboys, a photo-engraving lahora- tory and 2 storeroom. On the first floor will be the offices of members of the journalism faculty, offices of the student managers. Be- Sides. the business office of the Mis- | sourian, thére will be a city room, with a telegraph and telephone alcove, 2 | conference room, reading room, library, morgue and wash rooms. 1 The advertising department of the | school will be quartered on the third ; floor. The remainder of this floor will le used as an auditorium. | Tie school of journalism here is the | oldest. professional journalism school in | the world, It is also the youngest pro- fessional school of the University of | Missouri. Bleven years ago, the board | of curators of the university author- ized the establishment of the school as a separate division. The first instruc- tion was given in the school on Sep-| tember 14 of that year, when the first | copy of the E ing Missourian was | published. ‘The school has been under the direction of Walter Williams as dean since it was established. WOOD CUT FOR "AIRPLANES NOW IN NEWSPAPERS PRINCE RUPERT, P. C. (By Mail.— Spruce logs which were intended, when they were ‘felled on the islands of the Inside Passage, for use in war time alrplane construction, are making their » into British Columbia pulp mills finally into. news print paper for an publications. | n carloads of news} shipped from the} Ocean Falls plant near here to New | York for The New York Times. The} paper was made from spruce logs cut} on Queen Charlotte islands for airplane | purposes. | Large «amounts of lumber left over) from the airplane storks have been sold to the Ocean Falls mills for the making | of news print paper. ] ol will be | and eastern Amer Recently t print ps Cuts High Costs HOLFROOK, Mass., Nov. 1.—Unable to meet the high cost of living with their’ low salaries, teachers here have rented a tevement building and havo) started a co-operative hougekeeping system. It.js claimed the plan is prov- ing effective in-cutting down expo! ‘S to the mutual benefit. of the teache ‘| ALE LEMOS NOT HOSTILE TO GOVERNOR'S The native press is remarkably si-| lent_on the attitude of the chief ex-’ independence (By the j MENDS RESTRICTIONS IN GRANTING. FREEDOM : |_ MANILA, |Press.)—Confirmation by Governor resenting the “Partido Democrata,” |Harrison upon his arrival here a few contents itself wi inti : " “ a |days ago of his recommendations thatthe attitude of pont caeai ca ee Girls Dismayed at Code Drawn Up;in the’ event that independence is}doubtedly approved by the Nacional- jeranted to the I‘hilippines, restric-‘ista party leaders, ahd, after all, was jtions such as .were provided in the,only to be expected.” x lease of Cuba by the Platt amend-(alista papers refrain from any com- embodied in the liberating ment whatsoever, favorable or other- act and resulting treaty, has, contra-! wise. ry to expectations, aroused practical-|} Governor ly no hostile comment among the)upon his arrival here as carried -by | the local press is as follows: “The recomm=2ndation that early be given the Philip Associated ecutive. The opposition: paper, rep- Harrison’s GSESTION Personal recommendation. my superiors. The Nacion-| pendence,” viewers. statement Philippines granted.” ‘ pines under an arrungement sinilar to the Platt amendment for Cuba was made by me officially as governor- general of the islands and is aléo my. The re- commendation,—and this point.I took Pains to make clear to: congress,— Was not presented by me. as-repre- Senting the opoinion of the Filipino People" nor as representing that of “Naturally I am not in a position to come back with any promises as to a date for the granting of ‘inde- r continued the governor in reply to the querics of his inter- “That is a matter which if entirely in the hands of congress. Congress has already promised the. their indepgndence, and it will, have final voice in determin- ing when that independence is to be ALASKA WOULD BAR ‘ALIENS IN - FISHING, CLAIM J AU, Alaska (By Mail). mendations, that aliéns ‘be fishing in Alaska waters w a grand jury here recently. “To better conserve the fisheries of Alaska we are convinced, after an in- vstigation of the subject, that there should he an abatement of the extensive fishing now carried on by aliens,” the report of the grand jury said. “To this end_we recommend, as a corrective Measure ,the enactment of a law re- quiring full citizenship of those engag- ing in the commereial taking of fish in Alaska waters.” made by < Bibs Soe De aah Read “The Tribune Want Ads AC TEREIN NP ~ $200.00 REWARD will be paid for WATER, | Rug: I eer 4 the. arrest tainly anal and conviction of the Heiss the health com- |f OF persons who burglarized missioner, Tue: |] the house at 701 S. Beech water (tera about thyee weeks ago. 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