Belgian Relief
Tickets 25c.
Moving Pictures,
Ames and Iowa
Games Glee
Club Band
i oeDanI
elbra
Don't Forget I
Tonight and
Thursday Night
At the
Temple
Tickets 25c
VOL. XIV. NO. 53.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
skao
RELIEF FUND GROWS
DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS CON
TRIBUTE TO THE FUND.
BUCK HEAD OF COMMITTEE
Everything -Arranged For Entertain
ment This Evening Large
Crowd Expected Pledge
Paper Circulated.
The committee In charge of the Bel
gian Relief Fund are making herculean
effort to have a large amount to send
to the unfortunate Belgians. At the
convocation yesterday C. A. Sorensen
spoke for about ten minutes. He said
In part: "England, France, Germany,
the United States, and Belgium, are
all, members of a great family of
nations. Individually we are not sim
ply citizens of Nebraska or the United
States, but citizens of the world. Lit
tle Belgium is the innocent victim of
an awful war. Her wheat fields are
burned, her house ruined, and hunger
stalks abroad In the land. The men
are bitter, the women heartsick, and
the children no longer laugh and play.
Prosperous Nebraska wants to do her
part." This is the sentiment of the
members of the committee who have
this work in their hands, and they will
want the co-operation of every student
In this University and the help of the
people outside.
The committee, which had the fra
ternities and sororities take the mat
ter up, has circulated a pledge paper
among them and each organization has
responded nobly. The fraternities
have shown themselves especially will
ing to help in this fund ; many of them
making contributions as fraternities,
and many of the men making contribu
tions in the name of their fraternity
The sororities have not all been heard
from yet, but they will no doubt do as
well as the fraternities. The work is
under the guidance of Prof. P. M. Buck
and he reports It as progressing well.
The tickets for the entertainment in
connection with the fund are on sale
on the campus and can be secured
from any member of the committee
and also from! others who have them
for sale.
The committee Is expecting a good
response from the students and it 13
up to them to see that the committee
(Continued on page 2)
n n r
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BUY A TICKET
Mi
FOSSIL FISH AT MUSEUM.
First of Its Kind In Museum W.
Conklln 8ends Fossil From Hub
bell, Nebraska.
H
Mr. W. H. Conklln, president of the
bank at Hubbell, Nebraska, has Just
donated to the Museum a great fossil
fish found In quarries near his place.
It is the first of its kind received at
the Museum, and is the more highly
prized on that account.
ITEM FROM SCHOOL
OF ENGINEERING
Several Alumni Now Employed In
Western Part of Country Blxby
Goes to Minnesota.
I. B. Jones an '07 graduate of the
engineering department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, is employed in San
Antonio, Texas.
C. J. Wolford, a '14 graduate of the
University of Nebraska, is doing en
gineerlng work at Escondide, Cali
fornia. -
T. C. Peterson, a '14 graduate of the
engineering department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, Is in the employ of
the Office of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. He
has worked in the Yosemite Valley,
The National Yellow Stone Park and
expects to work in Washington, D. C,
soon.
W. H. Blxby, manager of the Blue
Print, went to Minnesota to look after
the installation of some foundations
for the Bignell Piling Co., of Lincoln.
WYOMING TEACHERS
HEARDEAN iUCKY
Addresses Wyoming State Teachers
Association at Casper Repre
sentative of Peace League.
Dean Lucky on his trip through Wy
oming made an address on the philos
ophy of peace before a large gathering
of the Wyoming State Teachers' As
sociation at Casper, November 25.
During his stop there he met Supt.
Philip Peppoon, who wished to be re
membered to his Nebraska friends.
Dean Lucky has been appointed as
president of the Nebraska School
Peace League, and It was as a repre
sentative of this league that he made
his trip through Wyoming.
Buy your Cornhusker Banquet ticket
today.
HARD TO SWALLOW
n n
TO THE RELIEF
UNIVERSITY MIXER
8EC0ND MIXER WILL BE HELD
DECEMBER ELEVENTH.
CHAIRMEN ARE ANNOUNCED
Plans Being Made to Make Party Even
Greater Success Than the
First One if it is
Possible.
The second all University Mixer will
take place Friday, December 11, in the
Armory. There was a large crowd at
the first one and everyone had a good
time, so it is to be expected that there
will be still a larger crowd than be
fore; because all who came there will
come again and bring everybody else
they see. The committee at least asks
each one to see that he comes.
Those in charge of the coming mixer,
with the aid and advice of Miss Gra
ham, are laying very careful and elabo
rate plans for the event. Everyone
who has had even a glimpse into the
secret sessions of the committee say
that unlimited interest and "pep" is
shown, which cannot fail to make suc
cess even greater than be ore if such
a thing is possible.
It has not yet been decided just what
form the entertainment will take, but
it will doubtless be varied and interest
ing. The committee met yesterday at
00 p. m., to discuss the means of
entertainment and the use to which
the proceeds of the party will be put.
It was suggested by . some that the
money be given to some charity or
ganization, the Relief Fund, or the
Red Cross Society. Others thought
that "charity begins at home," and the
University can make use of the pro
ceeds to good advantage. The fol
lowing chairman of committees were
announced:
Invitation, Miss leyda.
Decoration, Irving T. Oberfeider.
Publicity, Otto Zumwinkle.
Reception, Ruth Brldenbaugh and
John Lanz.
Music, Sievers Sussman.
Stunts, Miss Glass and Miss Jones.
Finance, Otis Taylor.
Moving pictures of Iowa-Nebraska
game for benefit of Belgian Relief
Fund. Temple Theatre tonight.
Help the Belgians! !
A MATTER Of HABIT
FUND PROGRAM Vcdnccday and Thursday Night
CAHN GUEST OF MUSEUM.
Mineralogist From Colorado Springs
Visits the Nebraska Museum
This Week.
Mr. Lazard Cahn, the crystallogra
pher and mineralogist, of Colorado
Springs, has been a guest of the
Museum for the past week, examining
the mineral and crystal collections of
the University.
SHUBERT'S SYMPHONY
NEXT CONVOCATION
A Change From the Beethoven Pro
gram A Light, Short and Pretty
Movement.
Announcement was made yesterday
that an extra number in the line of
symphonies would be given at convo
cation tomorrow morning in Memorial
Hall.
Shubert's Fifth Symphony, a light
and pretty movement, Is the music for
the program. .This symphony is short
and very impressive. The entire
movement will be definitely explained
on the programs which will be dis
tributed before the symphony program
commences.
The regular symphony orchestra,
with Mrs. Raymond at the organ, will
render the music.
Moving pictures of Iowa-Nebraska
game for benefit or Belgian Relief
Fund. Temple Theatre tonight.
ONE ACCIDENT OH
THANKSGIVING DAY
Prof. Fogg Almost Loses His Pet
Horse Intends to Buy a Goat to
Feed on Freshmen Themes.
Prof. Fogg says that the Thanksgiv
ing vacation almost proved fatal to his
pet horse, though in a way vastly dif
ferent from the usuaj Thanksgiving
route. It seems that Prof. Fogg ord
ered some feed for his equine to be
delivered at ,an early morning
hour. However, the feed gentle
man did not obey instructions, and
when the professor returned at 5 p.
m., he found the poor horse in the
last stages of starvation. Prof. Fogg
says that he regrets that he did not
buy a goat in the first place instead
of a horse, as he could easily keep a
goat on the trash handed in to him
daily In Rhetoric 13.
THE IDLE RICH
rar iso
COMPLETE LIST NOW POSTED
AROUND CAMPUS
ADVIS0RT0 EVERYFRESHMAN
New Students Now Have Friend In
Need Every Professor Draws
at Least a Small
Family.
Request came from the Registrar's
office yesterday that the following list
of freshmen in the College of Arts
and Sciences and their respective ad
visors be published in this issue of
the Nebraskan :
Abel, Willie (LeRossignol).
Ackerman, W. P. (Pfeiffer).
Adams, A. L. (Schrag).
Adams, Jeanette (Pfeiffer).
Adamson, Dorothy (Taylor).
Aitken, W. I. (Sanford).
Aldrich, H. N. (Brenke).
Anderson, Albert (Pfeiffer).
Anderson, Ardis (Reed).
Anderson, Arnold (Reed).
Anderson, Evelyn (Reese).
Anderson, Victor (Grummann).
Andresen, W. H. (LeRossignol).
Andrews, Marguerite (Conklin).
Anle, E. E. (Wolcott).
Apperson, Sarah (Grummann).
Arendt, D. C. (Wolcott).
Arterburn, Lucile (Jones).
Atkins, F. A. (Aylsworth).
Austin, Verne (Condra).
Ayres.'D. T. (F. D. Barker).
Ayres, Helen (Bessey).
Bachoritch, F. C. (LeRossignol).
Bagnell, Nelle (Candy).
Bahl, E. G. (Grummann).
Bahl, Vivian (Brownell).
Baird, Barbara (E. Walker).
Baird, D. D. (Candy).
Ballah, Arnette (Sanford).
Banister, E. B. (Wolcott).
Barker, Berenice (Stephens).
Baum, Jessie (Fordyce).
Beck, Catherine (Grummann.)
Beck, Esther (Taylor).
Beck, L. J. (M. Fossler).
Bedwell, Charlotte (Scott)
Beede, I. G. (Howell).
Beeler, Myrtle (Grummann).
Behling, Eda (Brownell).
Behrens, Elizabeth (Reese).
Behrens", Marguerite (Reese).
Bell, Donald G. (F. D. Barker)."
(Continued on page 3)
SOME TIME." it THE "MIKE R
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