The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 12, 1914, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Dally Nebraskan
Property of
TUB UNIVKKS1TY OK NEBRASKA
Lincoln
O. A. BORENSION
Editor-in-Chief
Actlnft Manning Editor It. V. Koupal
Associate Editor L.. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
ivnn fi. li.'ede Irving T. Oberfelder
J. C. Beard Lester Zook
Everett J. Althouee lra Slater
F W. McDonald Marg. Kauffman
E.' Grablll Harold G. King
Charles M. Frey James A. MrKachen
J. R. Classey Bennett C. VIg
AV. Jacobson T. W. McMllllan
SPECIAL FEATURES
Whos Who Silas Bryan
Iorena uixny
I famllle Levda
Doiolhv Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Manager Frank S. Perkins
Asst. JJUSincss xuaniigei . . "
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 6 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, us second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March A,
1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914
Nothing is said nowadays that has
not been said before Terence.
Sympathy is a desirable thing. But
it is not enough. The sincere sympa
thy of 100,000,000 Americans is appre
ciated by the Belgians. But they can
not live on that alone. They are in
dire need of clothing and food. Shall
not prosperous Nebraska come to the
aid of these peasants stricken by a
war not of their making? What is
that proverb about a friend in need
is a friend in deed? Belgium, assur
edly, is measuring us by that rule.
will have the tame taken t Town
ends before December 1. Three dol
lar covert the price of photot and cut.
Tenor Singers.
First tenor singers are needed in
the Glee Club. Those wishing to try
out see either Mrs. Raymond orEarl
Jackson.
Sophomore Football.
All Sophomore football candidates
meet in the east end of the Armory,
Thursday, 11 a. m. All men ont.
HARRY MARSH, Manager.
RETIREMENT SALARIES.
The teacher pension . problem .is
again coming to the front. Practically
all the countries of Europe have the
principle of salaried retirement. Eng
land has had it since 1848 and Russia
since 1819. Germany particularly pro
vides well for the old age of its pro
fessors. The salaries of instructors are pro
verbially low. It is claimed that the
introduction of a salaried retirement
system would bring and hold in the
teaching profession many able men
and women who now enter fields of
employment that offer a safer financial
future. The best argument in its favor
is that it will remove the fear of pov
erty in old age, and as a result teach
ers can spend more time in traveling,
live better and devote more time and
energy to research work.
The stumbling block to the realiza
tion of such a system is the matter of
funds. It is doubtful if the people
would submit to having their tax
burdens thus increased. And it is cer
tain that some professors would pro
test against receiving pensions paid
entirely by the state. The better way
would be to have the retirement salary
drawn from a fund made up in part
by money from the commonwealth and
in part by contributions from the pro
fessors themselves.
The ideal way, however, would be
to pay our teachers adequate salaries
now and permit them to look after
their own tnancial future.
UNI. NOTICES
Cornhuaker Picture.
All Junior and Seniors who want
their pictures in the 1915 Cornhusker
ENGINEERING
SOCIETY PINS
CIVIL ENGINEERS
PINS
at
HALLETT'S
Don't forget your order.
Unl. Jeweler
Estb. 1371 v 1143 O
Girls' Luncheon.
Plans are being made for the lunch
eon to be given Saturday noon, No
vember"14, the day of the Kansas
game. Girls, remember. Price only
35 cents.
Ushers Notice.
It will be necessary for all ushers
to register again for the Kansas game.
Those wishing to usher for this game
wfll please sign their name to the list
on the billboard in the Nebraskan
office before Friday noon. All ushers
will report in front of Armory at 1:30
sharp, Saturday afternoon.
University Party.
All-University party in the Armory,
8 p. m., November 13. Admission, 25
cents.
Notice.
Owing to the mid-semesters and to
the meeting o the German Dramatic
Club on Wednesday of this week, the
D. G. V. will noV meet until Thursday,
November 19.
Junior Hop Committee.
There will be a meeting of the
Junior Hop committee at 11 o'clock,
Tuesday, in U. 106.
G. W. IRWIN.
Examination.
Romance Languages 9 (Hernani)
test, Friday. N. F. COBURN.
University Chorus.
The University Chorus will hold its
Friday rehearsal in Memorial Hall, in
stead of in the Music Hall of the Tem
ple, at five o'clock, November 13th.
CARRIE B. RAYMOND.
Pershing Rifles.
All Pershings out at 7:15 this evening.
Junior Team.
All candidates for the Junior class
team report at the east door of the
Armory at 4 p. m. today.
DAVID H. BROWN.
Scandinavian Club.
The Scandinavian Club will meet
Saturday evening at eight o'clock in
Faculty Hall of the Temple. Several
papers will be read. Everybody welcome.
Jones Orchestra, phone L-9666.
ROOTERS NOTICE!
Official Rooters' Hats will be
worn by everybody in both boys
and g!rls' rooting sections at the
Kansas game. Get yours today
at Magee's 25c. .
STUDENT COMMITTEE
(Continued from page 1)
Ernest Graves
Percy Spencer
Charles Epperson
Ned Allison
Charles Frey
Gene Libendorfer
Leo F. McShane
Darrel Lane
Homer Hewiti
Irving Oberfelder
Ilex Bixby
Leslie Slack
L. O. Chatt
Carlisle Jones
Frank McDonald
Henry Fouts
Richard Fuller
Melvin Schlessinger
Art Chase
Orville Buerstetta
The young ladles to act on the codv
mittee are:
Marguerette Farley
Edith Bryan
Ethel King
Louise Brownell
Sarah Cole
Evelyn Caldwell
Ruth Bridenbaugh
Esther Ord
Isadore Sheldon
Mildred Peery
Lucile Wilcox
Gladys Harvey
Edith Robbins
Ruby Hills
Helen Hunte
Margaret Rustin
Frieda Isenberg
Bertha Ehlers
Norma Kidd
Lorena Bixby
Minnie Rohrer
Hedvlc Provaznik
Florence Wirt
Lauretta Lord
Lillian Wirt
Eva McNamara
Vivienne Holland.
OFFICIAL ROOTERS' HATS
for the Kansas game everybody
will wear them on sale at Ma-
gee's, 1109 O street, and priced
at cost 25c. Get yours today!
"Cat" Brand Condensed Songs.
(Specially prepared for weak voices.)
Tia-da-da (twice)
II tt tt tt
Listen (3 times) to that wonderful
strain,
Listen (3 times) while I play it again.
Tia-da-da (four more times)
It haunts me,
.. t
That tantalizing str
ain Play it once ag
My poor brain, Oh! what am I going
to do? (twice)
Everywhere I go I hear tt again
What a Vefr "
Tia-da-da (two times)
In the air,
Every-wh "
It simply maddens me,
gl "
Sometimes s " "
That Loony Melody!
Minnesota Daily.
Classified Column
FOR RENT Two large nicely fur
nished front rooms; every con
venience; close in and reasonable.
1240 S St. 424-97
FOR RENT Nicely furnished, steam
heated rooms. 114 So. 14th St
42-46 J7a
LOST Bunch of keys on a leather
. case key ring. Finder kindly leave
at Nebraskan office. 11-11-93
LOST One grey kid glove. Finder
kindly leave at Nebraskan office.
11-1194
LOST A plaid cap, in the Library.
Please return to C. C. DeBord.
41-41 95
LOST Innocent pin, red devil's head
with crossed forks beneath; initials
R. F. C. on bick. Finder please leave
at alumni headquarters. 11-14 ?
n
111
A
a
man can better afford to
lose his money
than his temper.
VELVET smokers
cave money and tern
per both sfa.
It's often a RTcat deal easier to oet ont of financial troubb
than the trouble our tempers Ret i.s into, and man has
never invented any better smoother-out f milled tempers
than VELVET, The Smoothest Smol;inff Tobacco.
VELVET is Kentucky's Barley .;c Luxe with an acd-in-the-wood
mellowness that smoothes a man's temper. 10c
a? jit- i 1 .a m.
Tine niif mi'Tn t iini'ii n n ; m mm
v, .v,... QiiijyaMyixytUiAnrtKcow. ri
University Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Hours. 7:008:30 11:001:30 6.307.00.
You Can Get Your
Chewing Gum and Candies
AT THE
COLLEGE BOOK STO
RE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh end R
Instruction given in. all branches of music Students may
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
nr r DT? Q to cheer
HATS 20c each 2 for 35c
KANAS COLORS will be in
evidence- Will NEBRASKA?
We have the latest in Fobs, Brooches and Pins
Souveniers of many kinds
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone 340 No. 11th