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70Li xiV. NO. 97. - UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915. PRICE 5 CENTS.
TMUtt 15 DEFEATEO
MOTION TO RECONSIDER TAY
LOR'S BILL LOSES
HIS RESIGNATION FOLLOWS
Firm in Statement That Regents Are
ignorant Three Weeks Fight Is
Finally Ended by Yetter
day's Vote in House
"1 am not going to hold any more
conferences with the University Re
gents because they don't know any
thing," Mr. Taylor eaid before the
state legislature yesterday afternoon.
"The regents appear to consider them
selves as the supreme authority in Uni
versity matters, whereas they are
merely an administrative board sub
ject tow hatever directloa the legis
lature sees fit to make."
Mr. Reisner's motion to reconsider
Mr. Taylor's bill demanding itemized
accounts of expenditures and separate
appropriations for the University and
State Farm was defeated in the lower
house of the state legislature by a vote
of fifty-one to forty-one, yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Taylor realizing him
self defeated by this final decision
handed in his written resignation as
chairman of the committee ahving
rharire of the appropriation bills for
the University tSate Farm and normal
schools.
Thus ended a three weeks fight in
which the finances of the University
were in constant danger of changing
hands.
Mr Taylor's bill as amended by Mr
Reisner called for: Submission by the
board of regents or the head of any
department, a report concerning any
or all activities thereof as called for
by the committee, a summary of which
should be submitted to the house in
considering appropriations. Minimum
appropriations shall be made for the
University and the tSate Farm, and a
specific appropriation to be used by
either institutions at the discretion of
the board of regents. The point at
which Mr. Reisner differs with Mr.
Taylor is that he desires the board of
Tegents to retain control of expendi
tures.
The vote was as follows:
To reconsider Anderson, Boyd, An
derson fPheltisV Barker. Barrett,
Chambers. Thurston, Clayburn, Con
ley, Crinklaw, Dan, Elmelund, Fox.
Fries, Fultz, Gormley, Greenwalt Horn
by, Howard, Hynek, Lindsey, Meysen
burg, Naylor, Neft, Orr, Osterman, Pat
terson Reisner, Rutter, Reynolds, Rud
isill, Sass, Seivers, Sindelor. Sorenson,
Sterns, Stelnmeyer Stevenson, Taylor,
Trumbull, VanDeusen, Ward, Wood
hurst. Not to reconsider Anley, Bates,
Brant, Broome, Burgess, Chambers,
Douglas, Cox, Cronln, Dalby, Druese
dow, Eberman, Evans, Foster, Fuller,
Harris, Hoffmeister, Hostetler, Hunter,
Hutton, Jerry, Kaufman, lABounty,
Lanigan, Larsen, Liggett, Lundgren.
Matteson, Meres, Meredith, Miner.
Mockett, Moeeiey, Negly. Kelson.
Nichols, Norton, Nutzman, Palmer,
Parkinson, Parriott, Teterson, Reacan,
Reifenrath, Reynolds (Lincoln), Rich
mond, Reischek, Scudder, Snyder,
Stebbins, Tibbets, Speaker Jacks in.
What you admire helps educate
yourself and others; be careful what
kind of a victory you praise." Young
Folks.
BARKER LECTURES
Wil Give Sixth of Series of Twelve
Lectures Will be Given Under
Auspices of Pre-Medlcs
Friday night at 8 p. m. In N. 210,
Prof. F. D. Barker will deliver the
sixth of the series of twelve lectures.
This lecture will be Illustrated and
dealing with the "Opportunities for
Medical Men In the Far East" These
lectures are given Tinder the auspices
of the Pre-Medic Society. A short
business meeting will be held before
the lecture.
SENIOR GLASS WILL
GIVE PARTY IN ARMORY
Date Announced for March 6th Result
of Activities of Black Masques
and Innocents
On Saturday afternoon, March 6th
the Senior class Is to give an old
fashioned, sure-enough party in the
armory. This party is the result of
the activities of the Black Masques
and Innocents who are bound to get
the class together in a few real mixers
before graduation and the plans are
going forward for a live time.
There will be stunts part of the time
eats part of the time, and dancing tie
rest of the time and an effort is being
made to get all of the class out to the
jubilation. The price of admission will
be twenty-five cents to cover the cost
of the entertainment
MAXEY'S FAMOUS ONES
REFUSED BY AW6WH
Legal Issue of Awgwan Will Not Con
tain Any Jokes From Hand or
Tongue of Famous Artist
'rtnr Maev is to be absolutely
barred in the Legal Issue of the Aw
gwan," said one of the recently elect
ed law editors, yesterday. "We have
been flooded with whole reams of his
puns and witticisms, but we can't use
them at all, don't bring any more
of them 'in, he's outside, see? We're
also getting more jokes than we need
on the Button land case. Some of you
fellows will be wanting your credit in
contracts, you know."
"But we can use aythig good you
may have on the quality of Prof.
Pope's examinations. Don't lose this
golden opportunity to express your
self. We want this to be the peppiest,
the keenest Awgwan ever printed,
and if we can judge by the quality or
the stuff already turned in, it will be.
Get your stuff in early to Williams,
Mnort. or Krle. And remember wnax
we said in the beginning: this is to be
an absolutely clean Awgwan.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY
Have Number of Practical Talks by
Successful Business Men Mr.
Sanderson to Speak
rw mmfrcial club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 uvi-m in
102. Mr. Sanderson of Budge & ou.
oti "Buying FroDiem i
Retail Store'." - Everyone is urged
4 m to this lecture.
.rv- ,o,,h have been enjoying a
series of excellent talks by men . vrho
tro in business life, and tne
talk tomorrow will be very itneresting
to all students Intending to enter iuc
business world.
BIG BARGAIN NIGHT
COMBINATION PROGRAM
HAS
BEEN ARRANGED
THREE CLASS BASKETBALL
Mixer Dance Will Follow Three Spe
cialty Acts Refreshment Will
be Served Men Must Have
Chaperones
Friday night is bargain night at the
Gymnasium. Three girls' basketball
pamfts. three soecialty acts, a mixer
dance with a five-piece orchestra and
refresh merits all for the sum of a
auarter.
The basketball games are scheduled
to come first, with two folk dances and
a French pantomime in the intermis
sions. Mr. Richard Rutherford will
referee the three class contests. All
men must be accompanied by girls in
order to be admitted to the games.
At 10 the gymnasium floor will be
turned over to the audience and a reg
ular mixer dance with Thornberg's
five-piece orchestra held. During the
dancing, Miss Marjorie Green and Miss I
Eleanor Frampton will serve refresh
ments in the chapel. Men unaccom
panied will be admitted to the dance.
The program follows:
Freshmen vs. Sophomores. . .First half
Juniors vs. Seniors First half
Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Second half
Juniors vs. Seniors Second half
Intermission
Folk Dances:
a. Kamarinskaia
b. Indian Dance
Sophomores
Interclass Finals First half
Intermission
French Pantomime Dance:
Jean and Jeanetts
Miss Frances Tuthill, Miss Isabel
Cooes
Interclass Finals Second half
Officers.
Referee Mr. Richard Rutherford.
Score Keepers Amy Armstrong,
Lucile Roane
Time Keepers Josephine Ballard,
Louise Brownell.
SYMPHONY IN C WILL
BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Beethoven Sfmphony That is Most
Widely Known Parts Will be
played in Art Hall Saturday
Beethoven Symphony No. 5 in C
Minor which will be given at convo
cation next Tuesday is perhaps the
most widely known of all of the Bee-
., t Tf to oo A rT it that the
tnoven uiun -
C Minor Symphony "always fills he
room." It is the one Mendeissonn
rhAHA to be nlayed before Goethe in
Weimar. At the promenade concerts
of M. Jullien in England it was piayea
week after week. When first published
it received the warmest kind of wel
come and Peethoven's name soon be
came a familiar one all over the won a,
Saturday at 6 p. m. in Art Hall there
will be given one more opportunity to
hear it before convocation.
To Address Omaha Club
Professor G. R. Ch alburn will go to
Omaha Saturday at the invitation or
the Omaha commercial club to address
"Rotter Roads as a
l L 4JL1 LUC BU;-v.(
Business -Asset"
BAND AT AUDITORIUM
Will Not Give Their Weekly Concert
This Week But Will Continue
the Practice Next Week
The University Cadet Band will not
clve their weekly concert this week.
The band is giving nightly entertain
ments at the Auditorium but will con
tinue their concerts at the Temple
next week.
Miss Ollie Kirkwood will entertain
the members of the Freshman basket
ball team at tea Thursday at 5:30 p.
m., at her home, 3149 R street.
JUNIOR FORESTER
GETS FINE POSITION
David Olsen Has Been Appointed as
Head of Forest Nursery in
Montana
David Ohlsen, Junior in the Forestry
Department of the University of Ne
braska, takes position as head of the
Forest Nursery at Missoula, Mont, at
a salary of $1,100.00 and expenses.
Before he has finished his course
David Ohlsen a Junior in the Forestry
Department has accepted a position
of responsibility. He is to be at the
head of the Forest Nursery at Mis
soula. Mont., and to receive for his
first services a salary of $1,100.00 and
expenses.
Mr. Ohlsen has spent several of his
summers working at this reserve, and
he has been chosen upon merit
LAWS ARRIVE AT CLASS
JNJ JITNEY BUS
New Conveyances Have Many Friends
May be Popular With Those
Who Frequent Formats
The "jitney bus," a demand of the
times, is here. The impecunious col
lege lad needs no longer fear the
dreaded formal with its cab. Only
five cents, the price of a street car
ticket is necessary, and you don't have
to hold to straps or run the risk cf
losing your seat, but instead you may
sit on soft leather covered seats, alone,
to enjoy the company of your friend.
As to its patronage it holds no dis
crimination. Yesterday morning one
suddenly stopped in front of the law
building and turned loose two anxious
laws, who were hurrying to make a
dreaded 8 o'clock and avoid the de
linquency list of Dr. Maxey.
Imagine such a simple formal, where
'""b'- t-- -
price withholds no one, where the less
fnrno.a "hfuihn" tan ninv the aris-
i. - - . -
tocracy of the Lincoln and the Lindell.
What a splendid innovation this is to
further the democratic spirit of Ne-
braska.
FORESTRY STUDENTS
DO PRACTICAL WORK
Woi'td be Advisable For Students In
Other Departments to Follow
This Plan
Each year many of the Forestry stu
dent spend their summers working
in some forest reserves, and in this
way they get actual experience in the
work that they intend to follow. If
this method was followed by more stu
dents during their vacations, we might
have more changes of registrations,
but the chances are we would have
fewer changes of occupations after the
students have spent four years
preparation.
HIDEO SUCCUMBS
MILLIKEN ADDED TO LIST OF
CRIPPLES
TEAM IS IN POOR CONDITION
Huskers May Lose Last Game-
Scrubs and Varsity Indulge In
Practice Session Coyotes
Expectant
Another member of the Husker
basketball quintet has ben added to
the list of non-combatants because of
injuries. Milliken, the little guard,
who has done such splendid work in
breaking up opponents' teamwork
Since his first regular appearance, Ib
in very bad condition and In all prob
abilities will play no more basketball
this year. He has been bothered all
saeson by a bad Charley horse which
has threatened at numerous times to
cake, and yesterday the threat was
carried out Neither the baking out
process administered for several hours
by Doctor Jack Best nor the persua
sive influence of treatment at a sani
tarium could induce the muscles to
loosen, and Milliken is barely able to
hobble about
The loss of Milliken adds another
phase to the Husker's already compli
cated problem of how to prepare the
team for victory. The men must be
shifted to fill the vacancy, but Coach
Stiehm has made no definite state
ment as to just who will fill the guard
position. It is possible that Shields
may go Into the game in Milliken's
Dlace. but it is not known as yet
whether his knee will be in condition.
If Shields is not able to participate in
the fray, either Rutherford will be
shifted to guard and Thiesen or Camp
bell fill his place at forward, or Shel
don will go in place of Milliken.
The Coyotes, who will endeavor to
make it one and when they meet the
Huskers Saturday night, are all in
splendid condition. Johnson, the husky
Covote euard, is fully recovered from
a Blight injury to his side which he
sustained during their Iowa trip, and
will probably prove a serious block
to Nebraska's attack. Captain vn-
auain and Hughes, the other two of the
Coyote's dependables, have been mak
ing wonderful individual records in
their late games.
Practice last night consisted of a
forty minute struggle between the
varsity and freshmen. Keifer, Hugg,
Jsfieiaon, umpuMi, imtuwiwui
j Th5eBen file(i tne varsity's position at
. v! j. ATroTi1no-
Sheldon, Campbell, Rutherford, and
amerent um uuuug t ..B.
Thg fPe6hmn tad the better of the
during the early moments, but
fae gys gradually overcame their
ifiad and finished strong. Keifer and
(Thiesen were the only regulars able
to locate the basket to any advantage.
Jim Gardner, freBhman center, a ma
jority of the first year team's points,
and showed amazing accuracy in locat
ing the hoop.
Junior Play is Well Under Way
There are many rumors concerning
the Junior play, but even Dame Rumor
slips occasionally. The tryouts were
held two weeks ago or to be more cor
rect have been held during the past
two weeks. However, after two weeKs
of big tryouts, little tryouts and pri
vate tryouts the play is going good.
In a very early issues of the Ne
hrsKkan the cast will be announced.
In mi tbe meanwhile remember the date
March 19.
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