The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 02, 1914, Image 2

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    THE DAILY
NEBEASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
C. A. SORENSHN
Editor-in-Chief
Acting Manuring Editor. 7..U. V. Koupal
Associate Editor L. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. Beede Irving T. OberfaWer
J. C. Beard ' Lester Zook
Everett J. Althouss lHra Slater
F. W. McDonald Mar. Kauffman
E. Grablll Harold O. Kins
Charles M. Frey James A. MoKachen
J. R. Ulassey Hcnnett C. Vlg
W. Jacobson T. W. McMlllian
J. L. Giffin Luclle Leyda
SPECIAL FEATURES ,
Whos Who ;; Silas Bryan
f Lorena Bixby
Society column i Camilla Leyd
(.Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlskc
Athletics Henry Kyle
Business Manager Frank S. Perkins
AmsL Business Manager.. Rusaell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies. 6 cent each.
Entered at the rostfflce at L'nln
Nebraska, as second-class mail I matter,
under the Act of Congress of March S,
879.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914
Save a dollar for the Cornhusker
Banquet,
Brevity, remember, is that Quality
which makes sermons, orations, and
after-dinner speeches bearable.
One thing is sure. If all important
questions were determined by throw
ing dice, at least fifty per cent of
them would be settled correctly.
GOOD NEWS.
The hearty response of the Univer
sity public to the appeal of Belgium
is cheering. It cannot but indicate
generous hearts, real sympathy, and
an actual realisation that we are not
only citizens of Nebraska, of the
United States, but citizens of the
world.
A gloomy winter is in store for little
Belgium. With her wheat fields
burned and cottages in ruins, Christ
mas day will be a mockery. The men
are bitter, the women heart-sick, the
children no longer play and laugh.
Hunger, cold and wretchedness reign
supreme.
How can you help? Glad you
asked. Well, buy a ticket to the Bel
gian Sufferers' Fund Program. That
means that you will get a chance to
see motion pictures of the Ames-Nebraska,
Iowa-Nebraska, and Lincoln
Topeka games. In addition to this,
the Glee Club, Cadet Band, and Dra
matic Club will appear. Every cent
received will be turned over to the
Belgian Relief Fund.
University dancing class starts Sat
urday, Nov. 21. Lincoln Dancing
Academy.
Now it the time to get your Corn
husker Banquet ticket.
Help the Belgians! 1 !
DECEMBER NUMBER
OF AGRICULTURE OUT
Edited by Students and Alumni of the
Agricultural Club Subjects Im
portant to Farmers Discussed'
The December number of The Agri
culture is out. This magazine is
edited by the students and alumni of
the Agricultural Club of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, and deals with ordi
nary farm problems, as well as the
happenings at the University Stat
Farm. Some of the best articles are:
"The Cost of Silage," "Municipal Gar
dens in the Cities of Denmark," and
"The Choice of a Home Site." The
magazine is edited by the following
persons: H. J. Possom, editor-in-chief;
H. A. Jones, associate editor; Myrtle
Eason, home economics; R. O. Smith,
business manager; L. B. Rist, circula
tion manager; R. W. Carpenter, ex
change editor.
RELIEF FUND GROWS.
(Continued from page 1)
r r r r fwW11i mm m mm
is not disappointed. Everyone can pur
chase a ticket for either tonight or to
morrow night, or for both. Let every
student show his loyalty to the school
and a worthy cause by aiding this en
terprise and going to some of the en
tertalnments given in behalf of the
helpless Belgians.
The sorority contributions up to date
are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega, $10 as a sorority.
Alpha Phi, $5 personal contribution.
Delta Delta Delta, $5 personal contri
bution.
Delta Gamma, $10 as a sorority.
Delta Zeta, $10 as a sorority.
Gamma Phi Beta, $10 as a sorority.
Kappa Alpha Theta, $15 as a sorority.
The fraternity contributions are as
follows:
Alpha Sigma Phi, $10 as' personal
contribution.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, $7.50 as personal
(collected)
Delta Chi, $15 as a fraternity.
Sigma Chi, $10 as a fraternity.
Phi Kappa Psi, $10 as a fraternity.
Phi Gamma Delta, ,$10 as a fra
ternity.
Phi Beta Kappa, 75c as a fraternity.
Notice, Freshmen.
All freshmen out to support your
class football team. We play the,
Sophs Wednesday, December 2, at
2:30. The game comences promptly
on time. Everybody oat
VERN AUSTIN, Manager.
Sigma Delta Chi.
The open meeting of Sigma Delta
Chi . announced 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.
- Now is the time to get your Corn
husker Banquet ticket.
Ted Marriner, Cleaner, Hatter. 235
North 11th.
Help the Belgians! 1 1
DR. LOWRY MAKES
ANNUAL ART ADDRESS
Lectures at Convocation Yesterday
Explains Technical Structure of
a Painting.
Say, Girls!
For Christmas get him a Ring.
Cuff Buttons or Stick Pin with
his Fraternity Crest or Mono
gram on.
Our prices are less than East
ern fraternity jewlers.
IIALLETT
Unl Jeweler
Estb. 1371 1143 O U
At yesterday's convocation Dr
'Howry gave his annual art exhibit
talk before a small but appreciative
audience. His talk was confined to
the discussion of what the modern
artists have added towards perfecting
the art of painting. To assist in il
lustrating his points he had six pieces
from the annual exhibit which is being
held in the art gallery of the fine arts
school. One painting was chosen
from each of the leading countries:
United States, England, Germany, Bel
gium, Austria, France.
Dr. Lowry said that a century ago
the artists never thought of painting
an outdoor -scene the way they actually
saw it; and all their landscapes were
idealized rather than actual pictures
of what they saw in nature. Nor -did
the artists of that time know how to
blend their colors so as to repioduce
the natural tints; but all the paintings
were in the conventional grey or
brown.
The work of the present day artiBts
has been to so perfect the blending of
colors, and the system of putting them
on the canvaB that the picture re
produces the exact colors; and to show
the subject exactly as It is seen in
nature.
! J)r. Lowry then went on to explain
the technical structure of a painting
During the last few years artists have
developed the art of putting the colors
on the canvas mithout first blending
them on the pallet, thus each point
on the canvas is a bit of true color so
that when close to the canvas ODc"can
not tell what it is, but at a. distance
the eye blends the colors, and Jt is
then that one gets the natural effect
UNI. NOTICES
Seniors,
The Senior caps have arrived and
may be obtained at any time at the
Univeiilty Book Store.
Notice.
Senior Class Pins. Orders for
Senior class pins may be taken the
week after Thanksgiving and the pins
will be here before Christmas. All
Seniors are -expected to have thes'e
pins, so give your orders early, and
help out the committee.
Cornhusker Pictures.
All payments for fraternity, so
rority and organization group pictures
and for Individual junior and senior
Cornhusker cuts and space must be
paid to Townsend. Payment must be
made before space will be reserved.
M. L. POTEET.
Silver Serpent Meeting.
The "Silver Serpents will meet to
night at 7:15 at the Theta House.
Girls' Club Council.
Thursday, November 3, 5 p. m., Y.
W. C. A. rooms. Girl Club Council
meeting. Important. Either come
yourself or send someone in your
place. Be prompt.
, A. S. A. E.
Meets Thursday, December 3, 7:30
p. m., in M. A. 206.
The subject for discussion is "II
lumination on the Farm."
-"Lighting With Electricity, by
Prof. E. E. Brackett.
"Lighting With Acetylene Gas," by
S. E. Liederbrand.
If you wish to be enlightened along
these lines, be sure to come.
Help the Belgians! 1 1
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
Now is the time to get yourjCorn
husker Banquet ticket.
Help the Belgians! 1 1
Commercial Fraternity Pledges.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com
mercial fraternity, announces the
pledging of Robert H. Van Boskirk,
Richard V. Koupal and Henry P.
Paecale.
Now Is the time to get your Corn
husker Banquet ticket.
Help the Belgians! 1 1
Classified Column
FOR RENT Two first-rate rooms, $9
and $10; one block from campus.
1240 S St. LrEDB3. D2-D4-C85
FOR SALE New sixty-dollar dress
suit; fifteen dollars cash. Height,
five feet eleven. L-7474 51-D3-C83
LOST A Waterman fountain pen.
south of Cbem. Lab. Leave at Daily
NebraBkan office. X2-54-1
FOUND University jin. Owner may
receive same ly identifying at Ne
rrukan office, fcee 71. F. Clark.
L2-C4-?
7ELVET gits a good, many
' V ouffs in th' papers," sez a
-. . . i .
fren' th' otner aay.
"True7 sez I. "But the
best puffs VELVET
gets is the everyday
puffs out of the mil
lion or more pipes of
them that use it."
Use is the final test. Oa that test VELVET grows
apace.- Not phrases but facts are increasing- the sales
daily. Your tin of VELVET comfort awaits you, for
10c. at the the nearest dealer's.
Just Arrived
100 UNIVERSITY CALENDARS made by
the Albertype Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.
15 Sepia Views-Nice cover-10X15
inches-Sold by the hundreds at all
Uni versities-$l. 00.
COLLEGE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
the -
University Mod of Itisic
Established 1CD4
Opposite the University Campos Eleventh aad R
Instruction pven in all branches of music Students xnaj
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
University Y.M.C. A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Ual Bran. 76830 110150 S.SD 7.03.
Early Sh
opping for Christmas
THE SLOGAN
Our Christmas Stock is here. Drop in
and Get First Choice
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-SCS4
343 Ko, Hth