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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1903)
JC m I Hbe Bath) flebraeton & UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, J903. VoLIL No. 96. px LW ,i V5 t & fc f ff fV $ - , ' l' ? w - rk us. i .- jy v (,'LJ-, pals'the champions. Defeat Unions Last Night by the Decisive Score of 28 to 7. The Palladlan basket-ball team won the Inter-society championship last night by defeating the Unions by the decisive score of 28 to 7. Both of these teams had already defeated the Dellans. Tho Pals led throughout and the out come was never in doubt. The Unions put up a plucky game and fought to the very last. Both societies attended the gamo in a body and the contesting teams received good support from the aide lines. The Unions excelled in rooting. Dr. Clapp waB the only offi cial and officiated In a very satisfactory- manner. The first half was entirely one-sided, ending 11 to 0 in favor of the Pals. The Unions braced in the beginning of tho second half, but were unable to turn tho tables In their favor. Both sides played a very rough game, one man on the Union team being fouled flvo times. Especially to be commend ed was the work of the Pal guards. Ludden kept Ferguson, the flret team forward,. from, throwing a single goal. Elliot found the basket repeatedly. For the Unions, Ferguson and Brown did all the work. The former made 5 points on foulB, missing only one, and tho latter threw the only goal for his tckm. For tne Pals. Eftlot thrtiw "5 -goafs and 2 fouls, Myers 4 goals. Light tier and Ludden one each, and Newton 1 goal and 2 fouls. The Unions threw 1 goal and their opponents 12. Tho beltane and the Unions will likely con test for second place soon. Tho societies retired to their halls aftor tho game, where short programs were rendered. The line-up: Palladlans. Unions. Nowton C Noyes Myers F Ferguson Elliot F. ...Brown (Capt.) Ludden G Mellck Lightner (Capt) . G Spafford Pedagogical Club. The University Pedagogical club will meet next Thursday evening from 7:00 to 8:30 in room 210, University hall. This 1b a society of University pro fessors and University students who have or are about to receive the Uni versity teachers' certificate. It meets once a month for social and Intellectual purposes. Tho meeting next Thursday Is to be addressed by Dr. H. K. Wolfe, principal of the Lincoln high school; topic, "Tho Personal Characteristics Which Tend to Influence tho Employ meat and Success of Teachers as Seen from tho Standpoint of a Principal of tho High- School." The senior class met Ffiday morn ing to discuss the matter -of programs and iuvitations. Several designs were submitted by tho committee, but the cUw could- come to no agreement on the subject It was decided to put the matter off until next Tuesday, giving tnoso who have plans an opportunity to sabmit them for the inspection of the committee. u UNIVERSITY AND LEGISLATURE Present Condition of University Affairs before the Law-Making Body. I The present legislature Is now con- rlrlv fit's KM In Hint lAAr tmmnrllntn- I siderlng Ave bills that bear Immediate ly on the Interests of the University. Three refer to appropriations and two aim at establishing experiment sta tions In the western part of the state. House roll No, 160 Is a bill intro duced by G. C. McAllister and provides for creating and managing an experi ment station at North Platte. It pro vides for an appropriation of $10,000 to carry the plan into effect. The bill was postponed Indefinitely. House roll 307 Is a bill for an act to establish nn PYnArlmftnt. Rtatlon nt Crawford. It ' was Introduced by F. Currle and pro vides for an appropriation of $8,000 to rarrv tho orovislons Into effect. This 'bill Is still In the hands of the commit tee. Both 156 and 307 aim at Improving agricultural conditions In the western part of the state, where sou and climate are so much different than here at Lin coln. House roll No. 132 Is a bill that will, If It becomes a law, please the friends of the University. It takes the moneys known as "The Agricultural Experi ment Station Fund," "The Morrill Fund" and "The University Cash Fund" out of tho general appropriation bill and turns them over to the Uni versity. The first two funds amount to the sum of $50,000 each for the next i two years and the last one varies, since It Is moneys taken In by the treasurer of the University and turned Into the state treasury. Heretofore the ' practice has been to Include these funds In the general appropriation bills. This plan, however, apparently inflated the grand total of the appropriation bill and was misleading In that the total amount carried by the bill for the use of the University was constantly and erroneously construed as a charge up on the state, when In fact the three funds named were not contributed by the state at all for the support of the University. ThlB change, It Is hoped, will clear up wrong Ideas as to the actual amount that the state gives to the University. The bill is not yet a law, however. It Is still in the senate. House roll No. 102 Is a very Impor tant bill and was passed In a commit tee of tho whole of the lower house yesterday. It provides "that the sum A Good Example. S. DT Clinton, '02, writes to Professor Caldwell, February 20th, from Cumber land, Md.: "My Dear Professor I have juBt finished reading the Tues day Nebraskan and notice your appeal for $100 to clear the College Settlement of debt. Since we received our checks today and I am feeling a little flush, will inclose a two-dollar bill to help the thing along. Hoping that the amount was raised. I am, yours truly, S. D. Clinton, '02." $3.00 commutation ticket for $2.70 at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 13th St. Students are cordially Invited. IIKII of ono hundred thousand dollars be . ... and the same Is hereby appropriated and set apart from any unappropriated moneys belonging to the general fund of the state, the same to bo expended under the direction of the board of re gents of the University of Nebraska for the following general purposes: A sum of not less than sixty thousand dollars for tho erection and equipment of a school building on tho Unlvorslty farm near Lincoln containing school rooms,, laboratories, libraries, offices, work rooms and assembly rooms for the Bchools of agriculture and allied subjects, secondary to tho college of agriculture and the mechanic arts (the industrial college) of said University, and for the equipment of said building with light, heat and water, furniture, shelving, laboratory tables and other usual and necessary fixtures and facili ties for instruction. The remainder of the one hundred thousand dollars here by appropriated shall bo expended by the regents In the construction and equipment on said University farm of a shop building for elementary wood and Iron working and the study of the principles ofthe construction of farm machinery; a live stock judging pa vllllon building; a temporary horticul ture building; an addition to the boiler house and additional boilers for heat ing and power purposes; construction of sewerage; for the purchase of ad ditional live stock, fire protection ap paratus, and for minor . improvements and betterments of the farm property for school purposes." That the bill was passed In the com mittee of the whole does not mean that it has passed the house, but mere ly that It has been recommended for a placo In the revenue act that is lo come up later. - 11 The general appropriation bill for the University comes up with the rev enue measure which contains 244 sec tions. Tho preliminaries for the in troduction of this bill have not been completed. It Is, therefore, not known definitely how the University matter stands, but those who are In a position to know claim that practically all that was asked for will be Included in the bill. Graduate Club. The officers of tho Graduate club have secured Rev. M. I. Stritch, of Crolghton University, Omaha, to lec ture before the club at its next meet ing. Rev. Strjitch la deeply versed in Dante lore, and will speak on this sub ject An Invitation will be extended to all local graduates to be present on this occasion. Flegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and O. C. E. Brown, Dentist Burr block. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street Oliver Theater Pharmacy. COLTON NEXT WEEK. Noted Y. M. C. A. Worker will Meet University Men. E. T. Colton. national col lego secre tary of the College Y. M. C. A., will be In Lincoln from Monday, March 2, to Wednesday, March 4. Mr. Colton Is known throughout tho longth and breadth of the land for his great power with college men. He Is a graduato of the Unlvorslty of South Dakota, where he won great fame as a star on the college eleven. He became lecturer In philosophy after receiving his first de gree and displayed great power In his chosen field. Finally, howevor. his great desire to help men led him to give up his favorite work of philosophy and to enter Y. M. C. A. college work. This began the second period of his life. Ho was soon rewarded with an ap pointment as national college secre tary, bocauBO tho national committee saw that Colton was putting the samo order, the same system, and same earn estness into his Y. M. C. A. work that so dlBtlngulBhed him as a student in college and as a professor of philoso phy. Mr. Colton travels over all tho western half of the United States, vis iting schools and colleges In his great work of helping the young men Of our colleges and universities. A hearty handshake, an intellectual face, a pleasant voice, a warm smile for all whom ho meets are tho things that have endeared him to the hearts of college men. During his stay In Lincoln ample op portunity will be given every man In tho University to meet this strong man. Schedules have been arranged for meeting with him as follows: Monday, 4 p. m. Meeting for con sultation with all who may enter Y. M. C. A. work permanently. Monday, 6:30 p. m. Dinner with advistory board and officers of the local association. Monday, 8 p. m. .All men of the Unl- Tuesday, 10 a. m. Speaks at convo vorslty reception Y. M. C. A. work, cation. Tuesday, 4 p. ra. Meeting with Bible study leaders. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Conference with all committeemen, Llndell hotel par lors. Tuesday, 9 p. m. Annual banquet at Llndell hotel. Every man In tho University is urged to preserve the foregoing schedule and aim to meet Mr. Colton at the times Indicated. Mr. Colton will bo accompanied by State College Sec retary for Missouri J. S. Moore. Mr. Moore was formerly secretary of our local association, but for the past two years has been doing effective work in Missouri. Mr. Moore needs no introduction to University students and a great number of his old friends will be ready to meet him. Y. M. C A. Men's meeting Sunday at 3 p. m., in the University association rooms. i - ;4 'A in p, wa..t iE-i AS .AS &;. '.-,t .W, . ,.Xj. ...