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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1914)
VOL. XIV. NCV62. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY DECEMBER 1, 1914. PRICE 5 CENTS. RELIEF COMMITTEE DAILY NEBRASKAN ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR RAISING FUNDS. MOVIES OF IOWA-NEBRASKA Entertainment Will b Held on Wed nesday and Thursday Evenings Tickets on Sale Today. The Daily Nebraskan announces a special program in connection with the Belgian Relief Fund. The entertain ment will be held on two. nights, Wed nesday and Thursday &nd begins at 8 . o'clock sharp. This will be a big two oiight round of pleasure and enjoyment for all who will take part in the festi val. The entertainment is in charge of a large committee and a large and varied program will be given. The proceeds will be given entirely to the Belgians. This is a new and novel form of entertainment and will be worth every person's time and effort. The tickets for the entertainment will be on sale on the campus today and the prices are within every one's reach and a big sale is expected. The pictures of the Iowa and Ames games will be shown at this entertain ment as well as a sketch by the Dra matic Club and selections by the Band and Glee Club. The football pictures themselves are worth the price of ad mission, showing; the Nebraska touch down in the Iowa game and the two kicks from placement by Halligan as well as many of the spectacular runs and plays. In the Ames game every scoring point except the kicking of the goals Is shown. This is the only time these pictures will be shown in this city and a large crowd should turn out to see the Cornhusker machine score la the "mories" as well as on the field The numbers of the Band and Glee Club need no praise and the Dramatic Club will close the program with short sketch. The price of the tickets is very low, twenty-five cents being the purchasing; price for the privilege of hearing this fine entertainment. The work is In charge of a competent com mittee and everyone is assured a good time. The Daily Nebraskan, which has charge of the work announces the fol lowing committee, which will meet this "morning immediately after convoca lion: Prof. P. M. Buck. Chairman. H. B. Alexander. (Continued on page 2) STUDENTS DROPPED BY KID-SEMESTERS Four Unlucky Ones Claimed by Exeeu tive Department Number Lower Than Last Year. Information has come from Dean Engberg's office that four students have been dropped from school on account of having their studies below the required mark. This number is bIow that of last year and it is hoped that at the end of the semester ncbody will be compelled to leave school by the compulsion route. Freshmen should particularly beware. The honorary international frater nity of Phi Delta Phi announces the pledging of Arthur A. Emley. Law 1, Wisner, Nebr. Report of First Mixer. Financial statement of the All-Unl-verslty party, given in the University Armory, November 13, 1914: "total receipts. 909 tickets at 25c each, $227.25. Expenditures Music. $30; refresh ments, $42.83; decorations, $5.82; Janitor service and attendants. $6: ticket sellers and door-keepers, $8; postage, 75 cents; drayage, $6; print ing songs, $4.50. Total. $103.90. Au dited November 30, 1914. T. A. WILLIAMS. Agent Student Activities. THANKSGIVING PARTY ENJOYABLE SUCCESS Eighty Couples Enjoy Evening New Dances Demonstrated For Bene fit of Beginners. The Vogue dancing party held at the Rosewilde party house Wednesday. Thanksgiving eve, was one of the most enjoyable of the season. The crowd was not quite as large as usual owing to so many students going home for the vacation but this left .more room for dancing and naturally everybody had a better time. There were prob ably eighty couples present The refreshments served were punch, candies, ices, "coffee, cake, cigarettes and cigars. The chape rones were Dr. and Mrs. Bumstead, Mr. L, FarrelL Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McKelvie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball, and Dr. Knight In the course of the evening Mr. Robt Landstrum and Miss Wheedon demon strated the Fox Trot GIRLS WILL HAVE CORNHUSKER BANQUET Date Announced For December 4th Will be Held in Armory Over Four Hundred Last Year. The girls of the University are asked to remember that the big annual Cornhusker party given by the Girls' Club will take place in the Armory Friday night December 4. It is to be a' costume party and elaborate plans are being made by the various com mittees in charge, in anticipation of the event The first Cornhusker party was held Just a year ago, on the night of the Cornhusker banquet It was a decided success and was well attended, there being about four hundred eighty girls present. They were attired in the cos tume of every nation and every age; many even appeared dressed a la boy. It is the desire of the Girls' Club to swell the number this year so all girls are asked to keep the evening open and a fine time Is promised to everyone. Tne price, or admission na not been agreed upon but mill be an nounced in this paper later in the meek. Columbia Juniors Fail to Pay For Hats. Juniors are exceedingly slow in claiming the hats for which they have signed up. Out of the total number of hats ordered by the committee, over half still remain In the A. A. office. Those Juniors who pledged themselves to buy hats are requested to pay for them this noon as the money must be turned over today to the company from which they were purchased. Columbia Spectator. He If you don't marry me I will never love another woman. She Does that hold good If I do marry you? Judge. MATH SOCIETY MEET EIGHTH REGULAR MEETING OF THE SOUTHWESTERN SECTION. NEBRASKA PROPS LECTURE Program Included Addresses by Pro fessors of Many Universities Meetings Held in Engineer ing Building. The eighth regular meeting of the Southwestern Section of the American Mathematical Society was held on Sat urday, November 28, 1914, in room 204. of the Mechanical Engineering Build ing of the University of Nebraska. The morning session opened at 10 a. ni. and the afternoon at 2 p. m. Most of th members found accom modation at the new Commercial Club Building as they did also on Saturday noon for lunch. The program of the session is as follows: Morning Session, 10:00 o'clock. ( 1 ) The end correction for an open cylinder. (20 minutes.) Professor P. J. Daniell, Rice Institute. (2) Multiplication and division by variable operators. (15 minutes.) Professor Oscar Schmiedel, Bellevue College. (3) Noteon Surfaces with a single first normal. (15 minutes.) Profes sor Louis Ingold, University of Mis souri. (4) Double integrals of Picard for an algebraic voriety. (10 minutes.) Dr. S. Lefschetz, Kansas University. (5) Equations of Picard-Puchs for an algebraic surface with arbitrary singularities. (10 minutes.) Dr. Lef schetz. () On the factorization of certain linear homogeneous differential ex pressions. (15 minutes.) Professor Henry Blumberg, University of Ne braska. (7) The well ordering of infinite permutations. (15 minutes.) Profes sor A. B. Ftizell, McPherson College. Afternoon session, 2:00 o'clock. (8) Deductive systems and postu late theory; 1. Finite ciiae (Prelimin ary communication). (15 minutes.) Dr. Henry M. Sheffer, University of Missouri. (9) On a definition of discrete oscil lation. (15 minutes.) Professor H. R, Hedrick and Miss E. A. Weeks, Univer sity of Missouri. (10) On the convergence of an in finite determinant (10 minutes.) Pro fessor W. C. Brenke, University of Ne braska. The program was closed by a short talk by Dean Davis an a "Problem in Laguerre's Representation of Imagin aries In Space." convoDATion ART EXHIBIT LECTURE Bv DR. LOWENY SIcnorial Hall II L U. LAST SALE OF BLUE PRINT. May be Obtained In Basement of Me chanics Arts Building This Morn ing Last Opportunity. The Blue Print can be obtained this morning in the basement of Mechanics Arts Building. This is the last time that it will be on sale. Sigma Delta Chi. The open meeting of Sigma Delta Chi annoifhced for Wednesday . night at the Delta Tau Delta house has been postponed for a week. The change has been made in order to avoid con flict with the Belgian Relief Fund en tertainment, taking place on that night. How did you get your musical edu cation? I was born in A flat. Kansas State Collegian. ALUMINUM UTENSIL WORKERS BANQUET Company Entertains Employees at Lincoln Hotel Several Students Give Short Talks. A number of University students were very pleasantly entertained the other evening at a banquet given at the Lincoln hotel by the Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. of East St Louis, III. - Those present-were the students that had worked for the company last summer. The object of the company in giving the banquet was to show their appreciation for the good work these students had done tot- them while In their employ. Short talks were given by several of the students in which they expressed their satisfac tion with the results of the summer's work. A number of University stu dents are spending the summer vaca tion to good advantage in the employ of this company. PALLADIAHS WELCOME Chancellor Avery and Professor Fossler Spoke at an Interesting Meeting of the Society. On Friday evening, November 20th, the program of the Palladian Society varied somewhat from the usual even ing of entertainment and pleasure in that the society, along with the newly elected members, listened most inter estedly to the relating of experiences and customs as told by Professor Fossler of those who have long since, excepting for an occasional visit, ab sented themselves from the campus. Chancellor Avery, who is an ever loyal member of the society, spoke most appreciatively on the "Ideals of Palladian," followed by various re marks on "Reminiscences." by Mr. G. Marsh, '01, proving to be a source of interest and pleasure. A closed meeting or the installa tion of officers followed in which tion of new members followed In which Hersbel Gereke, Estella Warner, Au gust Krebs. Bertha Driftmeier, Fran ces Caldwell, John Ibson, Mabeth Beach, Earl Stephenson, Frances Chez, Charles Dickinson. Leila Mc- Nerney. Alfreda Engdabl. Helen Mil ler, Hester Dickinson, Harry Colbert Will Crbacb. Charles Hoffman, and William Wilson er welcomed Into the society. Minnesota The inter-fraternity ban quet held at the West Hotel last Wed nesday night was a distinct success. Four hundred and terf Greeks at the tables had the enthusiasm character istic of the ancient The banquet from all sides was a distinct success and will remain a standard for future years. OIIE ALL- AM HALLIGAN PROBABLY ON CAMP'S FIRST TEAM. MANY ALL-CONFERENCE MEN Rutherford and Chamberlain Are Given Positions on All-West- ern Teams by High Authorities. By H. I. Kyle. The 1914 Cornhuskers are receiving a little of the consideration due them, now that the sporting scribes and foot ball coaches throughout the country are filling the papers with their myth ical all-star teams. Even the most unfavorable authorities grant to Ne braska at least six places on the all- Missouri Valley Conference team, while most of the writers give her seven or eight positions. One enthusi ast Cachran, in the Kansas City Post proposes the entire Cornhusker line up as his choice for all-Conference honors. In his all-Wi'stern team, Walter Eckersall, in the Chicago Tribune, names Captain Halligan as the best tackle in the West, and adds further that the Cornhusker leader is the foremost candidate for ail-American honors west of the Mississippi river. That his hint is likely to be taken by the great Eastern authority, Walter Camp, is indicated by the fact that Camp's ail-American write-up each year, has sent in a request for a cut of Halligan. Since it has been cus tomary for Collier's to publish only the jUbtures of the first-team men, it j seems almost certain that Nebraska I, has at last landed an all-American position. Dick Rutherford was given a half back position on Eckersall's second all-Western team, but the feeling is prevalent here in Lincoln that the wonderful backfielder should have been given a place on the first team, and would have been had he not been badfy hurt in the early minutes of the Iowa game. G. W. Axel son, a well-known Chi cago sporting writer, places Halligan on his first all-Western eleven, and names Guy Chamberlain as a half back on the second team. These two men, Rutherford and Chamberlain, will make a strong bid for all-American honors next year, barring in juries. TRIGOKIAH HEWS AT li'EBRASKAH OFFICE New Exchange Proves Interesting Published by Students of Normal University of New Mexico. There are several very interesting columns in the last issue of the Trigon ian News, a bi-weekly paper published by the students of the Normal Univer sity of East Las Vegas. New Mexico. It is a small eight-page paper and contains school news, the usual edi torials, class notes, a society column. Jokes and a short play written by sev eral students. There is also a group picture of some of the students of the University and copies of some of their school tongs. : t ('