IFtebraehan
' Vol. VI. No. 56.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J3, 1906 I
Price 5 Cents.
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RESTRICTJACILTY
1REGENT8 PA88 RE80LUTION CON
CERNINQ INSTRUCTORS.
Outside Work 'Permitted Only Upon
Application to Regents Other
Business Transacted.
PROF. MORSE AN INVENTOR.
Has
. -A new resolution was passed by the
Board of Regents at their meeting last
Tuesday which reads aB follows:
"No professor, instructor or other
person in the employ of the Unlver
sity shall, without special permission
from the Regents, engage in any other
employment unless the same is clearly
germane to his work for the Univer
sity; and in no case shall any outsido
employment Interfere with an em
j)loye's efficiency In serving the Uni
versity." ItfBunderstood that the new regula
tion has nogrcferenco whatever to any
action of anymember of the faculty
in the past and that it is in accord'
with the regulations of-almost every
large educational institution in the
country. It is not designed to cut off
, entirely the income of professors
which comes from outBide sources, bu
it1 is intended that the, University shall
at all times have a check on the out-
NEBRASkANS NOT 8NOB8.
side activities of the members of the
faculty.
It is thought that one effect of the
new resolution will be an immediate
demand for raised salaries 6h the part
of a number of our professors who
have enjoyed a considerable income
v from outside sources. As matters now
stand the salaries paid to members
6t the faculty are very low and scarce
ly form an, " Inducement for men of
marked ability when other income is
practically denied,
" The other business of the meeting
was not important, consisting of the
confirmation of two or three matters
which have arisen before. Miss Alice
Howell was officially granted a leave
" of absence for a year and the definite
announcement was made that Pro
fessor Losey, of Syracuse University
will fill her place beginning January
1. Miss Bess Brown, who haB held
the position temporarily, Is planning
to leave Lincoln for California immed
iately after the holidays.
. Professor Luckey was also granted
a".leave of absence to extend over the
tdnnnml aomnafat- rtf tVio nnrrnnt vnnr
when he expects to make an extended
tour of Europe In an investigation of
teachers' training schools.
The final work of the Regents was
the discussion of the biennial report
of the Board which is' to be presented
to the Governor next January. This
occupied the" greater part or the ses
sion and presented no features of
- startling Interest.
Patented Highly Complicated
Mathematical Device.
Professor Morse, of the department
of Electrical Engineering, is having
constructed a revised modol of a re
cent Invention ho has made which ho
calls a ."Logomoter." Tho machine
is a mechanical computer on which
the long and tedious computations
which, enter into, all engineering in
vestigations can bo made with a mini
mum of brain fag.
Tho function of tho apparatus is
multiplication and division and tho
arrangements are such that the an
swer required may bo either approxi
mate or absolutely exact, at the will
of the operator.
While thero are numorous machines
on tho nlarkot which fill to some ex
tent the same want as Profossor
Morse's Invention, yet thero Is,' In the
latter, an absolutely unique device
whereby the machine keeps track of
tho decimnl point turnout tho entire
computation. With all other machines
hls feature has never been introduced
and they are useful only In making
arithmetical computations in whole
numbers, it being necessary to Iteep
track of the decimal point on a slip
of paper or in tho mind of tho operator.
Professor Morse's Invention, is fully
covered "by patents and It is expected
to put the machine on the market at
an early date.
Chancellor Tells Why Our University
Is In Lead.
At the Regents meeting lUBt Tues
day, Chancellor Andrews road a reply
he had formulated to a quory direct
ed at him by Professor Cook of tho
University of South Dakota. It soomB
that Professor Cook is making a com
parative study of college attendance
in a group of six middle-western states
and hus found Unit Nebraska has a
larger percentage of students educated
within the state thnn is tho -caso in
any of tho other five.
In answer to Professor Cook's qu&y
as to why this is tho case, Chancellor
Andrews said: "First of all thero is
tho good Judgement and oxtromo com
mon senso of tho people of the state
which provonts thorn from indulging
In tho snobbery which loads tho resi
dents of other western states to send
.their children east for an education.
Another reason is the Inclination of
the people of Nebraska to bollovo in
their own institutions, especially tho
University. This is due in largo part
to the excellence of tho record tlie
University is mnking.
"Tho final reason lor tho stnto of
affairs" noted by ProfeBsor Cook is tho
close affiliation maintained between
tho University and tho high schools
thruout tho stnto." This last point
was very strong in tho estimation of
the Chancellor.
THE WINTER WORK
UNIVER8ITY BUILDINQ8 TO
PU8HED TO COMPLETION.
BE
Museum Almost Ready for Occupancy
Temple Progressing Rapidly
Woman's Building Advancing.
LATIN CLUB MEETS.
Pleasant Evening Spent by Classical
Students.
Tho Latin .Club, which mot with
Miss-Davis Tuesday evening, was very
well' attended. The program, ren
dered by members of the club, was
moBt Interesting and. instructive. Miss
Fay Hartleygrtvo a. hook revjow; a
paper In-Latin was road byMlss'T2dna
Rudersdorf "explaining the difference
between Roman and. Greek art; Miss,
JesBie Thompson told of tho early Ro
man religion; and Professor Sanford
gave a number of Latin anecdotes In
Latin.
GLEE CLUB ELECT8 OFFICERS.
&
Class in Methods.
v The class in Methods of Instruction
' in High Schools will bo told by Dr.
Fling today how to teach European
History. Professor Caldwell will lee
Wure'to the same' class Tuesday on how
to teach American History.
Education Reform In England.
The department of Education re
ceives frequent requests from Colorado
and other Rocky Mountain states for
teachers. Every ear a number of Ne
braska's best toachers are drawn to
this field by the larger salaries of
fered. If the cities of this state wish
the best 'teachers they must pay larger
salaries.
Pedagogues Wanted 1
The Woman's Faculty Club held its
monthly meetlrig yesterday at the
home of Professor Luckey. T,hls
meeting was of both a business and
social nature,
Executive Committee to Advise With
Manager Also Elected.
Tho Glee, and Mandolin Club hold
its first fornml business meeting Tubs
day nfght and tho following officers
wore elected:
yice-presldont J, R. Caley.
Secretary-treaBurer J. A.-Mould.
In addition to tho officers, Mr. Cans.
Duor, Mr. Stahl and Mr. Kottrldgo
were elected to form tho executivo
committee, which is to advise with tho
manager in regard to all business mat
ters pertaining to tho club.
The club Is to give a short program
In chapel Thursday night before th'e
Students' Agricultural Society.
The Physics department recently re
ceived from Mrs. Brace an exception
ally good and life-like portrait of tho
lato Prof. D. B. Braco. Tho picture
has been given the conspicuous place
over' the door of the main lecture room
In tho Physics Building.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
All girls are especially Invited to
the weekly Y. W. C. A. meeting In
room 10G ,ln University Hall at 5
o'clock this evening.
Dr. Haggard, 212-213 Richards Blk.
' The revised spelling has been'adopt-'
"ed by "The Minnesota Dally" and tho
"University, Magazine."
SUBS CRIBE NOW!
62 Daily NebrasKan
Rest of Semester
50GENTS
.
With tho approach of winter, work
on tho various Univorslty buildings
now in process of cbnstructlon, must
necessarily' slacken, and in Homo par
ticulars cease altogether. It Is not
generally known ovor tho campus just
what point haB been roachod in tho
work on tho various buildings and tho
NebraBkan has gathered tho following
data for tho information ot tho Unl
vorBity public:
Tho MiiBOum building is practically
finished. Work is at a standstill Just
nt present and will not bo resumed
until the moisturo In tho walls has
ovaporatod. During tho loxt two
weeks the plumbing will be cpmplotod
nud tho building will bo pipodoVtho
steam-beating apparatus,. At tho end
of that time tho work of inside finish- '
ing will bo taken up and comploted.
Under favorablo conditions tho build
ing should bo ready for occupancy
within thirty days. "
Superintendent Chowlns and bis as
sistant, Mr. Anderson, aro to bo cred
ited for the unusually attractive de
signing of tho cases which will bo usod
in the new Museum. 'They qro to bo
of plate glass and quartered oak with
a polished slato. baao, and will cost a
fotnl of $9,000. "- ' , x ,
Work on the Temple Js progressing,
rapidly. Four of tho largo pillars aro
In pfttcQ and tho others will bo sobas
soon as possible. Operations arobelng
pushed thatoroof "may bo put ovor
the building before tho severo storms
"bf'tho winter shall makowork In the
open impossible, ana n mis is accom
plished It is thought that by May
1 907, tho various societies which are
to have rooms in tho building may de
cide what stops aro to be takon in.' fur
nishing their now quarters. It is be
lieved that tho -Temple will bo com
pleted shortly before school begins
next fall.
From the looks of the building in Its
present condition it is evident that the
Templo is to bo one of tho flnost'edl
flees belonging to the University, and
is present internal state gives great
promise of comfortable and commodi
ous quarters for all the organizations
to bo housed within it. '
Tho Women's Building at tho Unl-
verslty Farm is being carried forward
as rapidly as possible to the point
where operations must cease for lack
of funds. It is proposed to ask tho
next legislature for $40,000 with which
to finish and equip the building. When "
completed, tho new building will be
very similar in appearanco to the Agri
cultural Hall, which has been in use
now for two years. It Is hoped that ft
temporary roof may be put in place by
February 1 and that the building may
be completed, early next summer.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Attendance Large.
A Joint ,soror!ty theater party was
given at the Lyric Tuesday night The
attendance was large.
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