"v-
VoKVI. No. 23.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1906.
Price 5 Cents.
COLLEGE GROWTH
C?00O00000O0O0fflOa0 003K300003000
8 - - $
CLASS MEETINGS
SENIORS AND FRESHMEN COM
PLETE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
$ if. yv. cj. LirNiNfc;i-
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$
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AT
Western Schools Show Big .Increase
?
Nebraska Seventh Among State
Schools Iowa Is First.
The following statistics, compile!!
Basil .Tracy lnhcBostonvTranaqriptr.
shows-tho-comparatlvo Increase of at
tendance among the leading universi
ties of this country:
Inc. Doc.
Iowa University. 18
Missouri University ljf
Dartmouth College '. . .14
"Indiana University 1.1
Kansas University 10
Illinois University 10
Chicago University 10
University of Pennsylvania. .10
Unlvorslty of Ohio . . ,7. . . . .09
Tufts College 0G
University of Virginia ....... .00
University of Georgia Q6
Boston University ,05
University of Wisconsin 04
Cornell . University v04
Nebraska University ..0 1
Michigan University 0!J..
Yale University 03
Columbia University .. .02
Minnesota University ..."..'. .01
Harvard University ' 01
Northwestern .". . . '. -01
Princeton ..,...X.K 01
MnBS. Institute Technology.. ".JQ4
Leland Stanford . .'. (Jj
Johns Hopkins ..,.. 07
California r.: .11
In .commenting upon these figures
for; Tracy .ays: r
"In the flrstplacnit Is clear that the
chief growth is liMhe Mississippi Val
ley. Iowa leads, closoly followed by
Missouri, Indiana, Kansas, Illinois and
Chicago, with Dartmouth bobbing up
us third, and Pennsylvania as eighth.
Yet' in looking over that list of West-
em universities wo Jlnd that WlsconO
sin. Michigan. Minnesota and North
western are growing very little. The
heal explanation probably Is that 'they !
have had 'their growth," 1. e., they aro
already-large Institutions and made
their greatest advances some years
ago, and are now going along slowly.
Probably they hate pretty well filled
' their field and will grow -larger pnly
as the field grows larger. Other large
institutions, harvard, Yajo, Princeton,
Columbia and- Cornell aro not gain
ing or aVe losing. These are' all, East
ern colleges and-torthe very Inertia of
largo' numbers, Is" added their loca-
-r'tibn at one side of theTcenter of popu
lation, which is r surely: militating
against the old supremacy of tho East.
Tho preceptorial ss'stem at Princeton
has hot yet been successful, in attracting-
students and may have kept somo
away. Dartmouth's Isolated gain is
ulmost wholly due to 'ttie 'enthusiasm'
( of 4its alumni and the power of its big
president. There are ndt many,,great
.college 'presidents ' Just now. Dr.
'Tucker is one. ' ' -'
i Columbia's , sudden and 4 swift v rlso
"seems to 'have ben stayed., in ten
years,, it leaped 108 . percent. --Last
'year "it4 s'oemed to sfarfoff "th' "jfoar
. wltliVloss,' butjbj-th'e ondof't it' tho
" fleures showed 'a comfortablo sain.
THIS YEAR'S ATTENDANCE
LEADING INSTITUTIONS.
m
figures showed
TO ALL UNIVERSITY MEN
SATURDAY, 6:00 O'CLOCK
P.M., ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
POSITIVELY NO SUBSCRIPTIONS,
000000000000000C50
This year the figures as given In the
New York papers (tho college refusing
to give any) show only a two por cent
gain, whteh may bo swollen, by tho
later returns.
mi. n .. 1 1 1 I.. I lil ..
i no iwo ouiiioriuu uuivurauiuH are, .
of course, Injured by tho earthquake,
but to a surprisingly small extent.
California (Berkeley) dropped from
3,104 In October, 19Q5, to 2,755 this
year. The professional departments
sufferod most heavily except that the
Institute of rt which had 1C5 stu
dents Inst year, Is temporarily discon
tinued. But California last year fell
back G por cent without an earthquake.
Leland .Stanford, which last year
gained two hundred students, or about
14 iper cent, this yea lost 85 students.
On the whole the California universi
ties In their power of recovery were
worthy of thclr'state and people
"The University of Illinois, which
by annexing other institutions and
thru generous appropriations from the
icgiBinu.ro, mcreabeu iuw per com iniqoon a8 poslblo. Teams will leave tho
ten years, is now going along at a Gymnasium every day at 4 and 5 p. m.
sober pace. ' It is no longer being, for a briBic run out to the fair grounds
spurred on and nsslsted by tho mad land back,
race with theUniversity of Chlcagori
which has also Bbored down. Vtry
likely Illinqls University is destined
to become one of tho largest; institu
tions In the Middle West, and, in tho
opinion of somo good judges at Har
vard, the leading university In the
country. Its future Is big."
In point of total enrollment. No
hrnnkn. nonnrillnir in Mr. Tmnv. stniifls
niii(mg M Alwercan mlvir.
sities and seventh among state unl-
! vorsltles. This Is the line-up as given
In the Transcript:
Harvard rrr 5,300
Columbia xl 4,904
Michigan. ; 4,571
Illinois .' 4,074
Minnesota 3,950
Pennsylvania .', 3,000
Wisconsin '. . .' 3,571
Cornell, .,. . . . rrrr. .3,461
Yale t.' 7. .... 3,208
Chicago .. . .3,201
California I '.. .'. .3,045
Northwostorn University TTTT. . . .2,918
Nebraska 2,914
(Continued on Pago 3.)
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NEBRASKA DOESN'T
KNOW HOW TO QUIT
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0CXO
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ADMISSION 45c
. NEWS FOR THE DOP8TER8.
'Conch Foster Makes New Deal on
J Football Situation.
jn spie of tno wot Woather, foot-
' .
un nrnctlco continues in a most
strenuous manner. Monday night
signal practice was held In tho gym
nasium and later some sharp, snappy
evolutions wot'e gono thru with on
tho grass "South and west of tho
library.
Jenkins has at last Joined the squad
and tho lino is materially strength
ened. Coach Fostor Is trying Bill
Johnson itt quarterback, and every
thing points toward his playing that
position in the games that are 'to
come. This will All the long felt-want
of our team; for this year, more than
over, a cool, steady, brilliant quarter
back Is needed, and heretofore has
been, lacking.
Crosa-cQuntry men aro urged to re-
porflo Dr.Glapp or Claude Alden as
DRILLFEE8 AT-MINNESOTA.
Military Men Must Pay Rifle Dues at
Gopher Institution.
The following ltom, taken from tho
Minnesota Dally, describes the mili
tary situation at that unlvorslty:
"A five dollar fee has boon institut
ed by tho board of regents to cover
the damage dono yearly to the rifles
which aro Issued to tho cadot corps
for ubo In drill. Tho payment is to
b- made to the accountant with' tho
conditions that if no damage s done
to tho guna while jn use the money
.will be retunded.
"'TJiis syatom was Inaugurate! fo
procure a reasonable amount of caro
In tho way in which the cadeLs Jmn
die the rKlos and especially to J.isuro
the military department against loss
es which v have occurred on account
of either the intention or carelosriU)3s,
of r.tudoms luithy way of belts and
accoulernurts.
"This fi'j Is now duo and Is payabla
to tho .accountant a:, once."
Delayed Buclncss Disposed Of The
Seniors to Have Pin at Once1 .,!
Senior Party -Proposed.
Tho Senior class completed Its list
of ofllcors at a meoUng hold yeslor-
day morning In U208. Miss Louise
Brace was chosen vice-president after
two ballots had been taken. .Kour
young ladles of tho class porhiltled
tholr names to bo proposed and tho
contest that ensued held all tho ele
ments of n Republican cnucus. Tho
final vote stood 42 to 21 In" favor of
Miss Brace.
Miss Helen Hendrie was chosen
secretary-treasurer by a rising voto
and W. E. Stnndoven nnd-H, G. Myors
wore selected for tho offices of nttotv
noy "and sorgeant-at-arms, respective
ly, by acclamation.
Tho pin committee wis Instructed to
get busy nt once. Tho UBiinl delay in
securing tho Senior pin Is to bo dono
away wltlt for onco and tho pin Is to
bo worn for as largo a part of thd'year
ns possible.
A committee was authorized, also,
for the purpose of working up a Senior
"blow-out" In the noar future. Theso
Informal class functions were Intro
duced for ulmost tho first tlmo last
year and made a-great hit whorovor at
tempted. Last yoar they consisted of
various "partlos" at tho State Farm;
and it Is supposed that thojilea will
bo continued this yean. -
At tho Freshman mooting-yesterday
morning tho assistance of the uppor-
ciassmen was. dispensed with and, for
tho first tlmo In Its history the class
of 1910 conducted Its own affairs un
molested. President Heskott called
tho meeting to order and brlelly
thanked tho class for his election.
Tho -following officers were olected
for the coming semester:
Vlco-presldont, Miss Corallno' Mayer.
Secretary, Miss Helen Mitchell. .
Treasurer, Paul D. Marvin.
Attorney, J. At Rodman. '
Sorgeant-at-arms, Mr. Swltzer.
President Hoskett announced that,
while tho Freshmen lntond to stand,
by the antl-scrapplng resolutions
ndopted at the last meeting, tho class
will promptly and vigorously repel all
attacks by upper classnfen.
Tho president was , empowered , tp
appoint a constitution committee .and
football manager, which horwUl-'dQ
at an early date.
, Y. M. C. jA. Prograrrj., T -1
The first Y. M. C. "A. musical pro
gram of the year was given, In Memo;
rial Hall Sunday afternoon,. ' The mu
sic was furnished by Mrs, Carrie Bejlo
Raymond, Miss Maudo Kendall juid
the University Y. M C. A. quaHet, ,
From now on until the holidays ,fho
Association will endeavor loglvl jjfm
lla. program's each Sunday.. f At ngxt
Sunday's' meeting John pean, Ringer
win probably talk, ,As. Mr. Ringer is
one of the best known X...M. ,C.,A.-4
workers. In the Univorplty lumnl, a
large attendance Is expected. . '..,.
tOx' i
- Chlpjn Bros,, Florists, ,1271 So,, 12th.
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