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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1905)
w t ":- r ' - ,.-Jl , , J - l - 1v j -, 4 0 W be 2ail$ Bebraeftan t ' Vol. IV, No. no UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, J905. Price 5 Cents 4 I i- ii- t 2 f'V " L ? TEMPORARY LEAVE i ' Librarian Wverto Serve as Librar ian in Louisville, Ky. I'oiir .Mont ho Leave o AltHenrn to Ho - Spent In tlio 8outli. The Board of Regents has lately grunted Librarian Wyer a four months' leave of absence. Mr. Wyer expects to leave April 1st and will spend his time, while absent, at Louisville, Ky., where he will be in charge of the city public library. Before leaving he expects to be able to make all necessary arrange ment for the revision of the stock room, according to the action taken by the library board at its last meet ing. If the necessary appropriation is made by the lcgislatuie, which is verj probable, the plan is to tear out all she! v fag in the stock room next sum mer and replace it with permanent up-to-date steel shelving. , During Mr. Wyer'a absence Miss Nel lie J. Compton will take charge ot the library. Miss Compton's experience as assist ant In the Library makes her entirely capable of assuming temporary charge. Another important action of the Li brary Board last Wednesday evening was the adoption of a set of rules gov. erning the administration of depart mental libraries, which will be printed and distributed among the members of the University facility. The "Blue Print." The engineering annual, ''The Ne braska Blue Print," Is now in press and will soon be ready for distribution. The Blue Print is a publication gotten out annually by the board elected by the Engineering Society. It contaiiih articles of engineering and technical interest, written by graduates and oth ers engaged In practical work. It Is il lustrated' by many handsome cuts of interest 'to all. The Blue Print is distinctive from all other student publications In that I deals with Important and' serious , ( subjects, making It an excellent means to demonstrate to a friend or prospec tive student, exactly what our gradu ates can do in comparison with others in scientific and technical publications. It is also the only publication gotten out by students that does not call on other organizations and societies for financial support. Among the articles are" two theses Uiat won a Sigma OCi fortheir writ ers, and "A College Man in the Rail road Motive Power Deportment." There is also .a timely-article on "Farm Ma chinery and Department of Farm Me chanics In Agricultural Schools," with a description of their department first founded last year' in our institution. JClio above articles along with the mjtfre technical subjects make "The Nebraska Blue Print" a publication that 'the whole University can be proud Of. . - Professor Barbour, of Department of Geology, will deliver an addresB to the Southeastern Nebraska Teachers' Asso ciation Saturday. Amemolr of Dr. W. Clinton Knight U. of N,, '95,"njy Professor Barbour appears in volume 1 of the Geological Society of America, 3MHM--:HiHMHHH BAND INFORMAL Saturday Evening, March 25 Dancing at 9:30 sharp. ...ART HALL... f BEGIN WORK MONDAY. New Administration Building to Be Erected at Once. The new Administration building, or which bo much has be spoken and written in the pnst year is at last to assume definite shape. The plans of the building have been entirely com pleted and work will commence at once. Yesterday afternoon the exact location of the building was made and the plot staked out. Operations will begin Monday when the inclosuro will be put up, preparations for excavat ing made and materials put on the grounds. The work will go on stead 11 and the structure completed as soo.r as possible. It is hoped that the building will be ready for occupation by the beginning of the fall term but the contractor expressed his doubts as to whether the work can be completed by that time. The building, it ih said, will be a handsome structure, possessing much more architectural merit than any of the buildings on the campus. The body will be of red brick, and the col umns, windows, cornices and other adornments will -lie of terra cotta. It will be some what smaller than the Li brary building. "Greeks" To-day. Tliis morning at 10 o'clock the first game of the inter-fiaterniay series will bo played. The two" contesting teams are Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsllon. As the men have not been permitted to practice much as yet u line cannot be drawn on a man and a winner picked, but a close game Is expected. A parade will be given down town by the fraternity men and a good crowd Is expected to witness the Initial game between the two north side fra ternities. President Williams of the fraternity league will toss the ball over the plate for the first time starting the game. The lineup for the game this morn ing will probably be as follows: Delta Upsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsllon. Harvey C Graves Hagenslck P Burruw Anderson": IB Robertson Tunison 2B Smith Kile 3B Jensen Gllroy SS Carney Day L.F Haymen Hershey CF Crooks Cornell RF Nelder Arthur Edgren entertains the D. U.'s with a house party at his home this evening. Mabel Christie, of Omaha, and Jean nette Heinshelmer, of Glenwood, Iowa, are visiting at the Kappa house. it it n it it it it it it it it it it it a it it it it it 3fHHf4HHHMtHKHMHMHf LAST OF '05 COMMITTEES. The Ivy Day jDrator to Be F. M. Hunter. President White, of the Senloi class, has completed the list of '05 commit tees with the following appointments. May Outing J. C. Stevens. CH. Minnie .lansn. II. L. Bowl by. Lucy Jones. William Hoar. Men's Caps and Gowns Harry Roberts, CH. Frank Peterson. C .C. McDowell. Baseball Manager F. H. Geer. Ivy Day Orator F. M. Hunter. Sacred Concert. Tomorrow arternoon at the Oliver Theater at Tour o'clock will occur the last of a series of twenty of the most successful Greater Men's Mass Meet ings evei held In this city. As a fitting close to these remarkable meetings, the one tomorrow will be of unusual strength. The character of this clos ing service will be in the nature of a Sacred Concert, by musicians of noto. Among other selections Mr. Clemens Movius of the Nebraska Conservatory of Music, will sing "Rocked In the Cra dle of the Deep." Miss Mabel Raynor, a viollniste of the younger generation, who Iras made a reputation for herself, will render several violin selections. University students from the Nebras ka metropolis will testify to the merit of the vocal work of Master Wllbort Nelson, the fifteen-year-old soloist In the Trinity Cathedral of that-city. Words of praise for these artists are heard on every hand, rind the Uni versity man who misses this last meet ing at the Oliver will miss a Heat of rare duality. One week from tomorrow, the Uni versity Y. M. C. A. will resumeits meetings in the Memorial Hall. Excel lent music has already been secured and the announcement of the speaker will be made early next week. - Let no University man fall to take In this Sacred Conceit at the Oliver. Doors' open at 3:30 p. m. The United States Geological Survey will give twenty-five thousand dollars this year for additional work on tho soil survey of Nebraska. Professor Barbour of tho Department of Geology has had charge of this work since 1891. This -is the largest amount that has over been given for the carrying on of the work in Nebraska. Unl. Pennants at the Co-op. THROUGH SENATE Bill Empowering Regents to Con demn Lands Passed. Only (lot nrnor'i Hlgnn tore Now Nct ry to Ncoure TliU Prlvlleg. H. R. 100 which, becauso of the vital Interest to the University attaching theicto, has been closely followed by the students In its various stages of progress through the legislature, has pnpsod the sonnte, aftor the third read ing, and is now ready for the signa ture of the govornor. Tho senate acted favorably upon the bill by a vote of 20 to 10. The heading of tho bill on tho file. "A bill for act to enable tho Regents of the University of Nebraska to condemn lands needed for said Uni versity and to provide tho mode of and procedure of such condemnation," gives a good idea of the contents of the bill and also a good Idea of what tho passage of such a measure moans to the University. Of course such landH as the Regents shall see fit to condemn will have to be purchased with Univer sity funds, but oven with this restric tion the freedom of choice this mea sure provides for is a long step in the UniveTHity'B favor. The bill was intro duced, primarily, In order that landH directly adjoining tho campus on the north might be made available and the campus thereby extended. An emer gency clause was nttached to the bill by tho house and If the governor signs the bill Immediate action can be tnkori by the Regents toward accomplishing this expansion. Varsity vs. Lincoln. This afternoon ut three o'clock the 'Varsity will play tho first game of ball of the year on .lire University campus. The opponents will be a team repre senting Lincoln. As the strength of tho city team Is not known it would be difficult to pick a winner but It promises to bo a vory cIobc game. The admislson fee of 25 cents should permit a large crowd to see the Initial gume. Nebraska will probably be -repre sented by the followihg men: Bender, Morse, Cook, Fenlon, Gaddlss, Rlne, Carroll, Reddick, McLaughlin, Hyde, Blake, Smith, Nlllson, Carr, -Kearney. Robertson, Burruss, Denslow, Don, Barta, Bowman and Jones. Well Received. The recital given by .Miss Aloyne Archibald In Memorial Hall Thursday night proved to bo all the immenso au dience had expected and more. This was the first public recital Mis-Arch-Ibald has given for some time and It added much to her already very envi able reputation as a performer on the piano. The heartiest applause greeted overy number of her rather lengthy piogram. Mr. Eames was at tho sec ond piano. Get your drill duck pants at Mayer Bros. Boys who drill, get your duck pants at Mayer Bros. K. v i J d 41 n t t5 4 I . i For Furs soe Steele, 143 S. 12th St. y .'.'1 t- r A t! - W A8fe tf-.toff ..!- ... i w, f . i 4. jv r mj. . ,J. "tti.isW Wii,. a;j .a. kfl. jMRnsmri
