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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1903)
r . ' p ypw fhtf'yT' A'.- vi il TJ 1 . i ' ( "iU'fc :r. . . -f m . ' v T" 'il .. ','-' m V ' 'tBaa W-JLi .4 11 J '- .1 ...itf' THE ONLY UNIVERSITY 'PAPER Dally and Saturday 50c lot the Scmcttcr Saturday alona 25c foe the Stmeattr Slturba IRebraskan TO-DAY'S whAthhr Probably cloudy, pouilbly inowi wtimit. Vol.lL -UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY J4, 1903. No. 89. t A s THE NEW P. B. K'S. Twenty-five More Good Stu dents Receive their Reword TERMS OH WHJCH HONOR IS GRANTED Elections Will Hereafter be Held at Easter Time. Even the usual Friday interest in convocation exercises was consider ably Increased -.yesterday by the an nouncement that the names of the twenty-flve aoniors fortunato enough to fall heirs to. membership in Phi Beta Kappa would be read after the musical program. The Phi Beta Kappa elections from the class of 1903 were made upon 'the basis of required sub ject, according to tho rule of the so ciety adopted two years ago. It is tho purpose of the society to encourage breadth and thoroughness In college work, and to elect to membership only those studonts who hatfe received, a liberal education. The rule relating to required subjects Is as follows: "In order to elect upon genernd scholar ship, candidates for Phi Beta Kappa must, at the tlmo of graudatlon, have credit for'at least four or the follow ing six subjects to the amount desig nated: Science, 10 hours. Mathematics, 10 hours. , Modern language, 10 hours. . Ancient language, 10 hours. History, 10 hours. Philosophy, C hours. The executive committee Is empow ered to .modify the requirements- for the next two years In such a way that they may become effective gradually." In accordance with this, the executive committee ruled thot,for the present class, only those students should be considered who had completed tho full number of hours In three of the six subjects, and had taken some work In two other subjocts. Under the op eration of this ruling, several members -Y ! -h ! !--fr Di H O. Rowlands Sunday t February J 5, 3 P, M-, Uni Y. M: G A. Rooms. V .;.--fr .. .;. .&. .;. . .;. .; .;. i .fr .. . .. ; .;. .;. .. ; t ; .; ; ,, " L - i - - i, i . y, of the present senior class were Ineligi ble for election. The following Benlors were elected to membership In Phi Beta Kappa in accordance with what has been said above: Adeline Arises, Normal. Christine Bednar, Schuyler. Carrie BengtBon, Harvard. Ida BengtBon, Harvard. Florence Boose, Falls City. W. B. Catlin, Peru. Lucy Clark, Tecumseh. Florence Cook, Omaha. Clara Crabtree, Lincoln. Inez Ellis, Lincoln. Alice Ensign, Lincoln. W. J. Fairchlld, Omaha. Sadie Fowler, South Omaha. Winifred Hughes, Cozad. Edna Ittner, York. G. A. Leo, Humboldt. Anna Maxwell, Fremont. Alice McDlll, Kansas. C. K. Payne, Schuyler. Meta Schaper, Havelock. ( Lottie Scherzer, Dorchester. O. Schlalfer, Omaha. Elva-Sly Pawnee City. Isabel Trumble, Lincoln. Laura Woodford, Now York. FROM FRANCE. ;.-;. ; ; y I 4. 1& I WHITE VESTS 1 fi" rv. Fancy vests are in ; great demand. We y& .nave oeauxnui oe- signs lust in that we would like to show ytfet. Prices $150 to . $4.00. & ' "y ;; cMagee QDeemet 4 At the meeting of the Phi Beta Kap pa Society, Thursday night, several changes were made In plans and or ganization. Besides the election of twenty-flve Bonlors, six of whom grad uate Monday, tho society elected Its own officers, as follows: L. W. Taylor, president; Roscoo Pound, ylco-presldent; Louise Pound, corresponding secretary; F. E. Clom entB, recording secretary; Miss Edith Hlgglns, assistant secretary; L. E. Aylsworth, treasurer. The term of tho secretary was ex tended from one year to five, which practically makes it permanent. The ofllce of assistant secretary Is a new one and was inaugurated In order to give the assistant registrar a place among the ofllcers. 'Her position In the office lessens the difficulty In look ing up the names and grades of can didates. The term of office holds for flvo years. The plan of electing once a year will be continued, but the election will hereafter take place Just prior to the Easter vacation, and the names of those chosen will be announced at the .last chapel exercises before the vaca tion, Instead of preyious to the mid winter commencement. Dr. Ward Receives Request for Departmental Suggestions. Dean Ward haB Just received from tho University of Toulouse, France, a request for his publications and sug gestions upon tho Bubject of fresh water biology. Before coming to the University, Dr. Ward was ongaged in the Btudy of fresh water llfo, and had visited all the largo marine stations of Europe In tho Investigation of that subject, besides drafting many plans fortnterprlses of this type which have been undertaken by the government. The change of his field of active work to tho prairie lands of Nebraska did not, aa might perhaps have been ex pected, result in his abandonment of this line of research, for his summers have been spent in tho sorvlce of tho United States fish commission and oc cupied Ijy the study of fresh water llfo. He has published considerable material upon this topic, and now has In the hands of the government print ers a work, collaborated with Profes sor Richard, of tho University of Michigan, upon "Methods arid Prob lems of Fresh Water Biology." It Is his work along this line which has produced the very complimentary re quest mentioned above and reaching him through a letter from Dr. Louis Roulo, which wo have been permitted to reproduce in translation as follows: University of Toulouse, 29 January, 1903. Dear Friend and Colleague: Permit me to make an appeal to your courtesy. A generous donor has endowed for tho University of Tou Ioubo a station for the study of fish culture, which I am going to arrange for the scientific investigation of fresh water biology. I am already partially acquainted with the magnificent work accomplished by you along this line, and shall be vory grateful for any as sistance you may render me. I shall be very glad to receive such of your publications those ok your laboratory, the planB and photographs, the models of apparatus: for the Incubation of sal mon and aloes as you may be kind enough to send me. I thank you In advance, and will send you in exchange our publications 'and our specifications. Be kind enough, my dear friend and colleague, to accept my most cordial sentiments. DR. LOUIS ROULE. WHERE THEY 60 Occupations o! the Mid-Yen r Graduates o! the University. NINE OP THEM REMAIN IN SCHOOL Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. your trunks. 'Phono 170. Imul ' V U. N. books closing out at Osborn's old- book store. Dr. Ketchum. Oculist. Richards bllt. Ji 1 1 t:til t'TtrttT-t-trt1t-t"tt-T-f i Glasses fitted" and guaranteed. , - Others Engage in Teaching or Go into Business Life. At about this time of the school year, as at the regular commencement season, the question naturally arises: What are all these graduates going to do? Year after year tho University sendB forth Its ever Increasing quota of young men and women who have finally come into possosalon of their diplomas after four years or moro of college life. Although the number who graduate In February is Bmall in comparlsoa with the .number who graduate in Juno, yet some thirty stu dents will join tho list of graduates noxt Monday, and It Is Interesting to note what they intend to do. It is Im possible at this dato to glvo Informa tion concerning all of those who will receive degrees, inasmuch as tho offi cial list has not been made public. A partial list, however, may bo pre sented: J. A. Sargent will do engineering work In Colorado. T. M. Fox Is principal of tho Sheri dan, Wyo., high school. M. D. ElBon will go to Chlcngo to en gage In electrical work. C. O. Crane will bo engaged in elec trical engineering wdrk" in New York state. A. W. Gilbert loft last week for Denver, where ho has entered Y.- M. C. A. work. Charles Teach is principal of tho David City schools. He began work at that place Immediately after tho holidays. Irving Brooke of the electrical en gineering department will do electrical work In Chicago. (Continued on page 2.) t i ,i .. j y. .fr frfr...fr..4ti j Our New Bakery x Is now open; A line of t X Fresh Baked jGbodscpn- x sisting of Pxes, Bread of x all kinds, CooldesJRbfls f - everything to be had at a first-class bake jshop, And -don't for-, orpf ftiflf tiro ovrt 4n -alt .. C ?tV t-jm. ffr Candies etc r -I., ru Don't be without timd-vyhen you can buy a watch for $1.00 that keeps good time. You can Bee them 4n Hallett's window, 1143 O bt, . - ' Restaurant Unique. 1228 O street X ThP Mfl YYfill P.i V SH Mfl mWFM Vv K'lv A Cw.13Hi 4 N, 1426 0, WHi t 54; . i '!' i ,. JU -v I :u I" . ..'1 1 H", 'M Ml "r -i J o ?ffi m -f '"J s: v,i 4.i L J n ".VI ,t ":4 i id ' ,K m T'l J ,V ' S-l ZfJfl 1 VI V -! wi . AH f r K 3 ""tvL - vtf t tiii; . 1 l 'A I I J v-'. . .- . u If .. HI -Srf?l rif-'. (-r J. " "4j:'i .1 Vr$ j -ii ,f-t r iL " .U t .'':' - a .: f' ,'ir..-! ; -tin rr i r i L- 1 V.'.iH ' ' ' x. vri37wZ7i j ?... . n . i,3jrr32'3BWtT i" - i
