The Daily Nebraskan i, b VOL. 1, NO. 93. LINCOLN, NEB., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1902. THREE CENTS r lAH . c h I S NEBRASKA WINS. Sioux Oity Y. M. 0. A. Team Defeat ed Last Night by a Score of ' 42 to 24 Oortelyou Does the Work. Sioux City. Iown, February 17 (Special Telegram) Tbo University of Nobraeka baekot ball team won a hard ourned victory tonight against tho oity Y. M. (J. A. toam here tbo Bcoro being 42 to 24. Tbe came was a hard ono throughout and tho oxcollent showing Nebraska mude whs duo to CorLelyou's brilliant goal throwing Bud tho close work by Nebraska's guards. This is tbo first time in two ) oars tnat tbe home toam has been defeated and novor bo fore on thoir own floor. MISS IIERRON ADDRESSES CON VOCATION. Miss Belva Horron, instructor in tho department of political science, gave an interesting discussion at yesterday's convocation on the sugar situation. Tho quostlon. she said, was of no small importance as was shovs'n by the fact that no less than ten international conventions hadbeen held within the last 40 years. The sugar industry abroad today, she said, is receiving great encourage ment. Germany, Austria-Hungary, Franco. Belgium and Russia are rais ing great quantities of tbo product and are paying heavy bounties on production and premiums on Its ex port and further levying heavy taxes on homo consumption of the product. Tho effect of this has been to over stimulato tho lnaustry, causing ovor production. At the same time there are high prices and very a small home consumption. Tho cultivation nf the sugar beet lias many advantages by way of intro ducing better tillage. Tho pulD be ing good for cattle tho cultivation of tho beet serves tte twofold purpose of producing sugar and beef at a joint cost. This has tended to complicate tho sugar question very much. .The situalon in England may bo said to be rather bad. Tho free im portation or bounty sugars baa caused a decay in that Industry in Englaud. Tho re fin Frig Interests have fallen oil materially and low prices prevail. There is also a large per capita consurrption In that.coutnry. Tho cane sugar Industry in the U. S. Ib confined largely to tho southern part of Louisiana and Is as yet of small importance. The boot sugar industry seems to be tbe one to which the country is best adapted. Parts of tho Now England states, New York, Ohio, Michigan, WJb consln. Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Montana and California are ad mirably adapted to the cultivation of the beet. Tbo aotual amount pro duced bere in 1000 was 75,851) tons which is equal to one eighth of that produced by Germany. With this in mind there are good reasons why this country should go forward and take a prominent placo in tho sugar industry. Comparod with Germany Its soil is as good: In machinery, this country Ik unsurpass ed and has still greator prospects on account of tho greater l-iventlveness of tho American people; labor of course Is somewhat higher vet tho returns are correspond inprlv greater. Were these conditions understood by tho agriculturalists, the Industry would mako rapid strides forwurd. Tho tarlfl on sugar In tho United Stated has had considerable influenco on that product. Tho Income from that source, In 1S00 under tho Ding ley bill, was 8051,000,00. Cuban sugar can be produoed at a less cost than the beet sugar In the U. b. Therefore since tho romlsslon of a part of tho tariff, Cuban sujar has tended to drive out tho Gorman product. Tho field of sugar beet cul tivation In tho west has not suffered because of this. Tho Important question thereforo is the comparative advantages which can Do found in. beet production In and the otlierlines. Should it bo found that tho beet cultivation offors tho greatest Inducements, it should bo borne in mind that other oountries are trying to reduce their production because tho Industry Is doubtless too laigo to bo healthy. TEACHER'S COURSE ALTERED. An adjourned meeting of the faculty was held yesterday evening to take up for consideration the recommendation for teachers certificates to students at their graduation in Juno. After tills haa been attended to tho ques tion of reducing tho requirements for these certificates was taken up. For some tnno it has been the opinion of some members of tho facul ty that the present requirements were too high, both In tho special and professional subjects. Hereto fore 18 hours of professional work, philosophy and education, and 25 hours of special work, as a part of the regular university degree have been required. However, under tbe now ruling passed by tbe faculty yesterday, two hours will be dropped from the professional requirements and five from tho special. The uni versity degroo will be required as before. Tbe new ruling will have an Im-' porta nt bearing on tho relation be tweon tbis institution and tbose of other states. Under tbe old require ments tbo life.certllicate granted by the university was recognized in nineteen states. With tbe chango made last nigbt it Is very probable that it will bo necessary to outer into negotiations with these states in order MISS SMITH TO QUIT. Resignation of tho Registrar Said to Have been Accepted by tho Regents Future Plans Not Known. It was reported yesterday upon good authority, that Miss "Ellon Smith had rcslgnod hor position as roglstrnr and that tho resignation had boon accepted by tl o board of regents at its last meeting. Tho cause of resignation Is said to be dissatisfaction at tbo prosont salary accompanying the office and tbo disinclination if tho board $fe In crease It. It Is said that iMiss Smith will go oast as scon aft sho gives up her plaoo which will probab ly bo In the spring. Tho " resignation of Miss Smith takes from tho university ono or Its oldest, if not its oldest employee. Coming to the institution shortly after Its founding, Bhe has beon con nectea with It In some capacity over since. She came first as an instruc tor In tho days when each Instructor covered as many subjects as a half a dozen departments do at presont. Among tho subjects which she taught were latin and history. After sovoral years work as an Instructor sho was appointed registrar which position she has held ever since. During her connection with that offloo she nas uoeo largely Instru mental In systematizing the details of tho work and bringing It to its present stato of efficiency. Either as registrar or Instructor she has seen overy class since tho founding of tbo school, graduated and she Is personally acquainted with almost all the Alumni of the colleges or literature, sclenco and tho arts and tbo industrial college. Regarding her future plans nothing could be learned last night. fore, bbould some of tueso states have much higher requirements tbau thoso decided upon last night it is possible that the graduates of tbe course be refused the prlvl.lo.re which they havo been enjoying. FRESHMAN TROUBLES. Tbe freshman class whloh took Us existence early last semester unaer such troublesome circumstances has not yet learned bow to act in har mony. It will bo remembored that the freshmen were obliged to bold half a dozen meetings or more beforo they were able to ohoose an ufflcer, other classmen persisting in taking a part In the election and at ono time threatening to elect another classman to tho office of president of tho fresh man class. Yesterday morning tho freshman class assembled to elect oflloers for the second semester. Though they were no longer molested bv the curl oub upper olassmen, thoy still found plenty of trouble in their own ranks. As usual there were any number of Lo obtain the same ruuuguitiuu us bo canfiidates-n-theflelchfer the honor- of wearing the freshman orown. The baokors of the various candidates wore exceedingly active in their de sire to see their men win. Tbo desire was not limited, however, by their right to use tbeir oratorical ability and cast a single ballot but somo in sisted on handing In at loast 11 vo bal lots luBteao of ono. The freshmen wcro very olovor In their ballot stuffing but wont too far and caught tho watchful eye of tbo tollers. On account of this lllogal voting It was neoeRsary to ballot eight times bo ford ono of tbo candi dates could bo aoolared legally elect ed. Mr. Sawyer bolng tbo winnor. Owlngto tho lack of time tho re maining offices wore not tilled. GIRLS' -BASKET BALL TOURN AMENT. Tho girls' annunl basket ball tourn ament will be held Friday and Satur day. Fobruary 28, and March 1. Tho contest will bo held to dotermino tbo possession for next year of tho Bllvor Bamovar which Is now In tbe hands of the university team. Tho samovar was awarded last yoar as tho result of a series of hotly con tested games among tho leading teams of the stato. This year tho contestants will bo Oraana high school, Wahoo high school, Omaha Y.W.C.A., tho unlvorslty second team and the varsity toam. This lr. ono of tho leading athletic events among tbo young ladlos of tho unlvorslty and much Interest Is look ed for. NEW COURSES TO BE OFFERED. -At the meeting of tho board of regents last week it was decided that Micro Hhoula bo offered r,(xt yea beginning courses In botany, chomls trv and physics. Tho olomontary work In tbeso departments haa boon dropped but it was decided to offer them again. This action Is taken, it Is under stood, to accomodate students from tho smaller high schools In tho west ern part of tho state which are un able to furnish the equipment neces sary to a proper study of tbo sub jects. They will be offered not as purely preparatory subjects but as subjects which raav ho taken wltb college credit bv those who have tho full 28 points required for entrance. FRESHMEN Vti. HIGH SCHOOL ZZ SECOND TEAM. A gtme of baskot ball botwoon tho university Freshmen aud tbe Lincoln high school second team will be play ed in tbo university gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. The game has oeon placed at this hour for the convenience of spectators and It is hoped that a largo number will bo presont. Tbo freshmen will play Lohmor and MoDonald, forwards; Hanklnsconter; Boors and Howard, guards. On Satur day, Fobrary 22, tbo first of a- series of three games will be played be jimnnn t.hn pnphnmoreR and frho fresh men. This game has also beon ar ranged for In tbe evening. Corporal Charles Ritohoy won the company "B" "spell down" jast night. i3 J 1 $1 m . J J t 3? kU'- '- .. J! rfftiW, xirm wvS&V && t $&(&&&&!: ,