THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ART EXHIBIT CLEARS $1,000
TO BE USED TO BUY PICTURES
Decision Net Yet Made as to Which
Will Stay in Library but Will
be Given Out Soon.
Thr -Kxkllolfl'TK Ot til"' Nfbril8l!l
Aft :ism(i latiuii held their meeting
Thurs. night Mt tin- Art galb-rv and
!! ti'l V. A. Selleck. Don l. Love.
I'nif. Paul (Irumtnnnn and Prol. (!. I)
Howard members of tin1 board.
The tH-asiiiiT. W 10. Hard v. rcport
(.(I thai tlwii' would be a balance of
$l,(MMi alter all expenses bad been
Iail. with which pictures I'or the perm
anent collection can be purchased.
Some time was spent discussing the
different pictures that seemed to meet
the popular taste The assoclat Ion will
at once enter into correspondence with
the artists relative to the sale. The
pictures which may remain in the nai
lery ma possibly be the Nichols ma
rine "Hocks of the Chateaux." the
Talmer snow scape. "Lingering Oak
leaves." and the picture by Heur,
"News Kiom Home." The association
expressed Its appreciation of the work
done by the membership committee,
and pa-sed a resolution of thanks to
Mrs. Ceorpe Woods for the loan of her
collection of Japanese art treasures.
The ear's business of the associa
tion will be concluded at a board
meeting to be called bv President I).
I. ,oe within the net ten days
Some ot" the pictures which have
been in l.itlioln the last three weeks
will ;o to Omaha from here Pro
les or Ctiiminann is to give the open
in 1-iiiife The rest will remain on
lice exhibition at the library with
stii.'ent attention especially invited
"15 HUNDRED"
New Course in Scandinavian.
During the second semester 'here
will be uiven a new course in Sean
dinaian. in "liiiii special attention
wli'. 3o called to Danish and Norwe
gian literature. The course is open to
those who have a reading knowledge
ol Swedish. Norwegian or Danish.
The i nurse in Icelandic, which wan
given for the first time last year, will
In nJiered next semester and is open
to till who have done some work in
Herman or modern Scandinavian.
EDUCATION IN PHILIPPINES
IMPROVES GOVT. AFFAIRS
Graduates Exert Helphul Influence in
Running United States
Protectorate.
ANY
OVERCOAT
in the store worth
up to $25.00
$9.75
Including Chinchillas
NOTE We are still selling the
stock of Ed's Toggery at about half
price.
KLINE'S
1132 O STREET
The influence1 which the larger num
ber of school-trained children in the
Philippines will have on the political
bod of (he country is great. In no
less decree than the bo s do the girls
contribute to the general intelligence
of the country, though they do not
become voters. In that rapidly de
veloping country, a primary graduate
as soon as he becomes of age, should
possess such educational qualifications
as may enable him to meet the re
quirement for becoming a voter. In
termediate graduates should, in view
of their greater opportunity for study,
be qualified for leadership in their respective-
communities. High school
graduates, even If they do not con
tinue their studies in the university,
are educationally qualified for leader
ship in a rather broad way. The in
tluence of the public schools is even
now being felt in governmental af
fairs.
The report of the attendance of the
public' schools just after the open
ing of this school year has readied
the authorities at Washington. It
shows a very material increase over
last year. During the school ear
IJUL'-H there were graduated from the
primary course lO.'.CIS boys and 4.10L'
girls, from the intermediate course
?,.-. bos and 1 .Of.li girls; Irom the
sei ondary course L'S-l boys and fS girls.
The present year shows a total attend
ance of -;:;. f I s divided as follows, pri
mary 4f,0!:!. intermediate ::o.r,7 and
secondary l.Hlll. "It is very evident
therefore," says the Director of Kelu
cation, "that our graduations for this
sc hool year are going to be much
larger."
Due to the very excellent courses
of study provided for the pupils ot the
public schools and the thorough man
ner in which they are carried out.
this increasing number of graduates
Is having a most beneficial effect and
is certain to advance the interests
of the country, not onlyq in a govern
mental but in a material way as well.
It is estimated that the public
schools are now reac hing about one
third of the school population. There
are approximately a million cihildren of
school age not now provided with public-
school facilities. This condition is
largely due to insufficiency of funds
available for appropriation for school
purposes. For the year litlL'-Ki there
was expended from Insular, Provi
ncial and Munc-ipal funds the sum of
:?.r;U,4:!7.yi or 47 cents per capita of
total population, while in the I'nitud
States the average cost of education
per capita of population is $4.4f, al
most ten times as great.
A Rushing Episode.
Has anybody seen the big Wyoming
sombrero floating around the campus
or the wooden shoes? Don't get
frightened If you do, because what at
first appears to be Muflalo Hill's ad
vance press agent, or in the latter
case ein knabe fresh from der vader
i land, are in reality nothing but verd
ant would-be Greeks underglng chas
tisement in the preliminaries. And a
chastened bunch they are "for fair."
Presumably the second degree will
be administered as soon as the fish
ing is good in O street.
Another Well Known Dramatic
Film Feature
The Lion and the Mouse
By Chas. Klein
Beginning Monday afternoon and
continuing all next week at the
Magnet Theater
Lincoln's Favorite Moving Picture
House
Matinees Daily Admission 10c
Orchestra Music Every Evening
TANGO AND BUNNIE HUG SUPPERS IN ALL SHADES
$4.00 VALUES
$2.50 UPSTAIRS
BUDD 1415 0 St.
HINDOOS WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH
The Services to be Conducted by I.
P. Banerji. Who Will Speak on
Sanskrit text.
The Hindoo celebration in honor
of the anniversar ot the Brahma Sam
a J or Theisbie church ot India will
be hi Id the '.Tith ot .lanuar at lour
P. .M. Mr. 1. P. Banerji will conduct
the service and will preach a sans
krit text from the I'p.tnishails. A most
cordial invitation is extended to eer
one and a large congregation is expected.
1
5
L. C. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter Co.
125 North 13th, Lincoln, Neb.
Preserve Your
College Work
The L. C. Smith & Bros. Type
writer is invaluable to college stu
dents who want a record of their
college work after graduation.
We give special attention to the
needs of students. We have type
writers to rent, as well as to sell.
A few rebuilt machines at a bar
gain.
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