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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1903)
'---' ' L - Urit - i-- v. .. -'.-J" ' ' -' ,' J '' I' S t - '" IP' v r L J W r a t u r fcas meb r a sfea n I l"l- 11 1 mmt 14 WV ; r? .f fotf w w yjr- Br foC r rife. x. .. v b -, i rL j a. a n?v frtf'f , ' j ' Departmental University Contributors. The current number of The National Magazine contnlns a poem, "The An Bwor," by Miss Clarn M. Glover. Prof. O. IS. Condrn, of tho depart ment of geology, has nn illiiBtrated artlclo In tho January number of the American Geologist on "Fossil Bryo-v-oa." Miss Edith WobRter, of tho depart ment of geology, has an Illustrated ar tlclo In thp February number of the Popular Science News, copied In the Amprlcnn Invnntnr for fh nnrnn month, on "Somo Dakota Concrotlona.'d Tho enrollment of BtudentB In the two now divisions In beginning French has reached a total of sixty. The Btudenta In the second year courBO In domestic sclcnFo will con tinue to serve mealB this semester aa laboratory work. Tho class In mothodB of teaching botany (botany 12) Ib proving to be qulto popular, tho attendance being larger than in past yearB. The registration in the domestic science department at present la double that of this timo last year. About eighty atudent8 are enrolled. Tho course In education 10 has been made a two-hour instead of a one-hour course this sernester, the second hour of recitation being at 11:30 on Wednes day. Professor BeBsey Ib now lecturing to his class In systematic botany on tho evolution of the monocotyledons, one of the great groups of the flowering plants. The University Experiment Sta tion has Just issued Bulletin No. 77. Thla glveB the field observations of the veterinarian and the laboratory notes of the chomlst, which led to the dis covery of the cause of sorghum poison ing in cattle. The bulletin may bo obtained free of cost by residents of the stato, upon writing to the Agricul tural Experiment Station, Lincoln, Neb. E L. Thomas and Norton Ware, of tho civil engineering department, have JiiBt completed a topographical map of the cretaceous exposures around the Mockett well. The map baa been en graved and la now In the printer's hands. The same students aro engaged In making geological mapa of Jeffer son, Sioux, Dawes, Box Butte, Banner and Kimball counties for reproduction in report No. 1 of the State Geological Survey Little Gem hot waffles served at the Merchants Cafe, 117 North 13th St. Wo have a large student patronage. C. E. Brown, Dentist. Burr block. IT"- ; i;i' !;' fr ; H. W. Brown Drug & Book Co Have all the new books f of fiction as soon as issued They also I ; make a specialty of $ ;; Prescription work, and in that line are T the oldest Druggists in the city. A, - 1 Phone 68127 So. Uth j: ! ! '! -I' ! !' !' ' ! ! The 8tate Historical Society has Just sent out a circular to the press of the state, explaining the crowded condi tion of Its rooms and Its need of en larged facilities. In addition to other good and sufficient reasons why the Btate Bhould provide a suitable home for the society, the following facta arc cited: "The historical society now oc cupies tho basement floor In the north wing of the lfbrary of tho University. It has occupied It for ten years. It can got no more room In its present location. In this space It has now crowded 23,000 books and pamphlets; 8,000 original M8. and records relating to Nebraska; 3,000 volumes Nebraska newBpapers; 15.000 archeologlcal speci mens; 3,000 historic relics and Indus trial products; 3,000 scenic specimens; 1,500 photographs and pictures, with m.nny othfr 1nrtllef not , rlosBlfled." i no niugimmiu oi ine worK oi me so ciety, as indicated by the above facts, has never boon fully realized oven among University people. Hence It Is necessary that the people throughout the state be enlightened In regard to the matter through the medium of the press. Indeed, matters havo come to bucIi a pass that something must be done to relieve the strain upon the limited facilities of the society, as there is no space available for the valuable historic and scientific speci mens that will be gathered In the next two years. The medical society met Thursday night In Mechanic Arts hall and car- rl0"tai,r0Brnnn.thnt W?f ,n Char" actor rather more literary than sclcn tlflc. The new officers took possession and boomed things with a spirit that, If carried i.irough the somester, will give the medical society a still firmer footing In the University. The follow ing interesting program was followed: Heading Mr. Foster Reading Mr. Clark Paper "The Mutual Influence of Mind and Body in Disease".. Mr. Harger Readier- from "Doctor of the Old School" Mr. Rowe In the buslncBB meeting, at the con clusion of the program, standing com mittees were announced. The matter of a fitting time and place for holding the regular meetlngB was taken up and discussed thoroughly. The Sigma XI Society would like to see not only all the students, but also all the members of the faculty at the lecture this evening. They would like to have you honor Profes Bor Dychc with a large audience, and in this way extend through him the greetings of the University of Nebras ka to the University of Kansas, which he represents. He will not be offend ed if he should hear the "Kansas yell" as" well as our own. Professor Dycho has traveled extensively, but he always goes In the interests of science, and he hunts only for the purpose of se curing scientific specimens. Ho has made collections from all parts of this continent. On his trip to Greenland In 1895 he secured a large amount of material bearing on the life history of the Esquimos, and took a number of picturep which will be used to Illus trate his lecture. His talk will be fill 1 of Interest to any one who Is seeking a liberal education. At the meeting of the State PresB Association, which was held this week at Hastings, the proposal for the erec tion of a fire-proof building for the historical society was unanimously endorsed. In addition to thlB, many of the editors expressed their Intention of doings all In their power to secure the passage of the bill now before the legislature, which pro.vldea for the erection of the new building. The department of botany has se cured a complete file of the American Botanist, a journal of botany which was atarted a few years ago, and which has for Its object the presentation of botanical facts in a non-technical form. Professor Bea8ey Ib recommend ing this Journal to teachers In the pub lic schools who want to read a botan ical journal, but w.io cannot under stand technical articles. Closing out of U. N. books at Oa born's old book store. Fiegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and 0. Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O. Where They Go. (Continued from page 1 ) J. F. Duncan completid IiIb work in the summer school and has been teach ing during the preBent school year. J. C. Doubt, who represented the University in last year's Kansas-Nebraska debate, and who Is a member of this year's donating squad, will en ter the law Bchool. Clinton Barr has Just been elected principal of the Ogalalla schools, and will soon leave for his new field of work. G. A. Johnson, who graduated from tho law school last June, and who won the Edward Thompson company prize for the best thesis, will go to Colo rado to look up a location. H. L. Senger, another electrical en gineering student, will be employed on thejrellmlnary survey of a new elec tric Interurban railway between Bloomlngton and Jollet, Illinois W. F. Meier, who has been a mem ber of an interstate debating team for two years, and Is a member of thlB year's squad, will continue his work In the law school, from which he will graduate next June. Osher Sehlelfer (P. B. K.). F. M. Richard, Alice Sparks, Sylvia Flnley, Luclnda Loomls and H. S. Harry ex pect to remaJndn school. In addition to the above graduates, J. P. Roe, who Is a candidate for an A. M., is studying medicine at the Uni candidate for a Ph.D.. Ib' head of the versity; Haven Metcair. who la a botanical department at Clemison Col lege, South Carolina, and William Benson, of Omaha, who Is a candidate for an M. D., will probably seek to rqake practical applications of the knowledge he has gained in the med ical course. From the above list It will be seen that nine of the graduates will remain In school, five will teach, and four will be employed- in electrical engineering work jjjjjjj, Students' Headquarters cMcfoed The Omaha Bee says that the sheriff moved the business center of Lincoln two blocks east. He mored us. Here's where the students and professors meet and talk it over with Tommy. He's wise. RIGGS' PHARMACY, 1321 O STREET mm. msMst&MmJc&ffl Our graduates succeed because we prepare them to do something Our Methods, Courses of Study, and Equipments are Unexcelled. We help young people who desire to succeed. EXPENSES LOW. COURSES THOROUGH. Write for Catalogue. Lincoln Business College fiJ m Lincoln, Nebraska CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS 134 N STREET Equipped with Brunswick Continuous cAlleys H$miib 3? Premier typewriter Simply Let it lighten your business burden. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. 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