L?J5S!!&!Jf iOf . tii&JZTvTft
?
J
u
a
The Daily Nebraskan.
-
'.M ' 11! IJ.I
70i
VOL. 2. NO
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY" 22, 1903.
PRICE THKEb, CENTS..
!- . W
'"!
li .Jv.
. ' T T'
i
h
tr
FOR THE STATE PARM
Proposed Appropriations for New
Buildings Improvements
of the Farm Property.
Tho following are the first and bgc
ond sections of House Roll 102, a bill,
Introduced by D. B. Cropsey, "For an
act appropriating moneyfor buildings
and their equipment, improvement,
purchase of live stock and other edu
cational facilities for the School or
Agriculture and allied subjcctB main
tained by the University of Nebraska,
at Lincoln.
Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That the sum of one hun
dred thousand dollars be and the same
is hereby appropriated and set apart
from any unappropriated moneyB be
longing to tho General Fund of the
state, the same to be expended under
the direction of the Board of Regents
of the University of Nebraska for the
following general purposes. A sum
jOf-'ifotlessfthan sixty thousand dol
7lftrttLaitttllaAfcfiiSti,cinri
rUUlUMHHIIMWHM
wfmjMxfjamrtwmSb
"' ' roo-as. riRbor'atdj.MraHeaJJoMcetf?
nSpMobms and' WIy'ma
the schools of agriculture and allied
aarwesE
subjects, secondary to the College of
Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts
(tho Industrial College) of said Univer
sity, and for tho equipment of said
building with light, heat and water,
furniture, shelving, laboratory tables
and other usual and necessary fixtures
and facilities for instruction. The re
mainder of tho one hundred thousand
dollars hereby appropriated shall be
expended by tho Regents In the con
struction and equipment on said Uni
versity farm of a shop building for ele
mentary wood and iron working and
tho study of the principles of the con
struction of farm machiery; a live
stock judging pavillion building; a
temporary hoiticulture building, an
addition to tho boiler house and ad
ditional boilers for heating and power
purposes; construction of sewerage;
for the purchase of additional live
stock, fire protection apparatus, and
for minor improvements and better
ments of the farm property for school
purposes.
Haskell Defeated
Tho Haskell Indian basket-ball team
met defeat Tuesday night In Omaha at
the hands of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. by
a score of 21 to 11. The Indians were
handicapped on account of the small
size of the field and the loss of Shields,
their regular guard, who sustained a
broken finger in tho game with the
city Y. M. C. A. Monday night. The
Red Men, it is said, were ovor-con-fident,
while Omaha expected defeat.
Tho game was fierce, but not rough.
The first half ended 15 to 6 in favor
of the Y. M. C. A. Omaha made 6 in
Mm next and tho Indiana 5. Oliver
Prize Essay Contest
Arc fraternities an aid or a hin
drance to the development of the Ideal
college man? What Is the value of the
fraternity to college life? The rapid
growth and development of the fra
ternity system in American colleges
and universities during the last de
cade have made the answer to these
questions of undeniable importance.
Appreciating the fact that insuf
ficient dntn is at hand to warrant a
logical answer to these questions, the
New York Alumni Association of the
Alpha Tnu Omega Fraternity has de
cided to give a prize of $50.00 for the
best essay on tho value of American
(ollege fraternities
The aim of the Association is first,
to get the facts, and second, to stimu
late research in a new field of socio
logical thought. The judges will be
representative literary men. chosen
from tho fraternity and non-fraternity
ranks
The contest will be governed by the
following rules:
1 Tho subject of the essay written
for this contest Bhall be "The Effect
ol the Fraternity on American College
Life."
(S!P,E89&y2 lihreeuLhftiisand words by actual count.
W V-tS3.- AnyfitufftmS.nurnlnj n. ranw nf
&tutyylC3dtng to ontTbfYHeecognJijed
degrees in an AinGiicoonegpiyintru
Wrslty may enter thIFc3TPWJKWk
er he be a member of a fraternity or
r.4 S
4. Each contestant shall, on or be
fore the first day of May, 1903, mail to
tho chairman of the committee "three
typewritten copies of tho competitive
essay, signed In a pseudonym. He
shall also, at the same time, send to
tho chairman of the committee a sealed
envelope containing his name and ad
dress with .lis pseudonym on the out
side 5 The winner of tho prize must, if
requested by the committee, give the
sources of his information and tho
grounds of his belief in regard to all
matters not stated upon his personal
knowledge
G. Three Judges to be selected by the
Association shall pass upon the es
says submitted and award the prize.
7. All essays submitted In this con
test shall be he property of the Asso
ciation and may be used as the Asso
ciation shall direct.
8. As soon as the judges have made
their decision, the committee will no
tify tire successful contestant and the
result will be announced in the Alpha
Tau Omega Palm and other fraternity
publications in June.
For further information address
H. W. PITKIN, Chairman,
521 W. 123rd St., New York City.
Special Program
The Union Literary Society will give
a special program Friday evening, con
sisting of pantomimes, shadow pic
tures, music and tableaux. A great
deal of time and work lias been em
ployed in preparation and the pro
gram promises to be quite novel and
' a. ai.Imv 1?irAivhnHv la mnat Pfr-
threw two goals, Archlquotto one. ana oiiuji uuuiub. ","'uv"" "
Fallis three fouls. - ' dially invited to be present.
SENIOR LAWS ENTERTAIN
Faculty and Students Banqueted
Interesting Toasts Good
fellowship Prevails.
Messrs. Ptak. Sather. Kutchor and
Dobler, of the Senior Law class, gave"
a smoker to the Senior Law Btudents
and the law faculty Tuesday evening
at 1235 U street. Twenty-four men
were present. The rooms were taste
fully decorated and miiBlc was fur
nished throughout the evening. After
two hours of cigars and high five, a"
dinner was served at which C. A.
Kutchor presided as toastmaster.
The toasts were as follows:
Early Experience of a Practitioner,
Dean Reese.
The School Lawyer vb. the Ofnce
Made Lawyer. C. A. Robblns.
Outlook of the Legal Profession. C.
S. Lobingler.
Tho Law School as Viewed by tho
Student, Win, Morrow.
Class Spirit, R. V McOrew.
The Attorney's Place -ilnPolitlcs, H.
II. Wilson.
This Is tho first event of the kind
thatjhas taken place In tho history .of
ttificIoBB end it is hoped by all who
'IgaKTlMPpiate'vpfe especially- pleased
with therBpirjt-of. gpodfollowshlp that
prevailed among ..the students and be
tween the 'students and faculty-
.No Minnesota Game
Final word has been received from
the Minnesota football management to
the effect that a game could not bo
scheduled with Nebraska for next sea
son. They state as a reason for this
action that they now have as many
heay games scheduled as they can
handle and they could not consider
taking on another heavy game. They
thiiH recognize the strength of the Ne
braska team
Fuither the latter states that Min
nesota looks forward to the renewing
of the past friendly relations In 1904.
As a matter of fact It was either play
Nebraska or Iowa, and as the latter
is In the conference, she was given
precedence.
The football management, Athletic
Board and University In general are
very sorry to see the continuity of the .
so far pleasant relations of tho two
western universities broken. It is de
sired that 1904 will again see the two
colleges meeting on tho field of contest.
In the Realm of Music
Miss Flake took part In a concert
with tho Steckelberg company at West
Point Saturday night.
The following pupils have registered
at the School of Music recontly: Miss
Jennlo Hitchcock nnd Miss Blanche
Brltton.
The coming of MacDowell Is looked
forward to with a great deal of inter
est by the students of the Conserva
tory. Ho will be at tho Oliver Janu
ary 2fith. Tickets will be on sale at
the School of MubIc.
Misses Daisy and Lena Baker have
registered Tor work In the School of
Music.
Examinations in harmony under
Professor Wilson commenco next Sat
urday. The third Btudents' recital of the
University School of Music took place
Monday evening. January 19th, In Me
morial hall. The program was as fol
lows: Piano Solo Sonate in D Mozart
Vera Schaupp.
Soprano Solo "Bid Me Stay". . .Jonas
Nellie Travis.
Contralto Solo "Slumber Song".
Qreono
"My Queen" Rose
Bertha Hunt.
Soprano S?5Tb-TV5'njn.rTanTkJif
Clara Albion.
Piano Solo Spinning Song..R. Josoffy
Winnetta Watt.
'Sbpmno Solp 5'ATSongfjSprrnK"ji t
V ., NoIdUnger v$''
E -,
v' 'Surrender";. . .yMycr-He!KUHmifr
yf Dorothy Griggs. , ., , ..-
Baritone Solo "The Bnndoloro" '- '
f Stuart
Chas. Sather.
Soprano Solo "Heart's Delight".
Gilchrist
Elsie Fawell.
Violin Solo Largo Haendel
Elva Walker.
Contralto Solo "Forest Song"..
Kreutzer
Florence Flske.
Piano Solo Nocturne In E Chopin
Helen Dolson.
Delian Contest Program
At the last meeting of tho Dolian
Literary Society tho girlB challenged
the boys to a contest program, the
date of which is still to be decided up
on. The challenge was accepted with
the understanding that the losers are
to entertain the winners by providing
refreshments and treating them in
proper Btyle.
Stock Breeders Meet
The Nebraska Improved Live Stock
Breeders' Association met yesterday In
the old chapel. Tho matter that in
terests the peoplo of tho University
especially relates to a request of the
Association to tho Tegislaturo for a
$200,000 appropriation for improve
ments at tho State Farm. Tho resolu
tions adopted at the afternoon meet
ing request the legislature to take fa
vorable action on House Roll No. 102
and to make the appropriation $200,000
if possible, and not less than $100,000.
In the business meeting the follow
ing officers, were elected:
President, Wm. Ernst, of Tecumseh;
vice presidents, O. P. Henderahot, of
Hebron, F. A. Clems of Arlington, S.
McKelvey of Fairfield, T. L. Norval
of York; secretary-treasurer, E. Z.
Russell of Herman.
Company D will not drill Friday
'night, but a lecture will be given by
Commandant Chase in room 202, Me
morial Hall. , ?fc
-
... 1
,f-K
w
