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YoLVI. No. 00.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LING0LN, THURSDAY, MAfcfcH 7, J907.
Prfce 5 Cents.
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Ube Balls flebraahan
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THE NEW TEMPLE
pETAILED DESCRIPTION OF BIG
.$100,000 BUILDING.
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Outside Work Nearly Completed
Splendid Appointment for Uni
versity Organizations.
The University Temple, a cut of
which- appears in tills Issue of The
Nebraskan, will be ready for occu
pancy about the beginning of school
next September. With the exception
of the carvfng out of the capitals on
the large columns, and the fluting of
the upper half of the columns them-,
selves, the outside work 1b nearly
done, the workmen having only recent
ly finished the laying of the tile roof.
As constructed, the building Is of
8EEK APPROPRIATION.
Dr. Bessey and Mr. Pollard Will Ap
peal for Protectlon-to 8mall
Fruits.
Mr. Isaac Pollard of Nehawka, Nebr.,
father of Congressman Pollard,' con
sulted with Dr. Bessey last weokcon
cerning matters of fruit posts; and
together they have decided to, en
deavor to persuade the legislature to
make an appropriation and furnish an
expert for the purpose of studying
fruit pests peculiar to Nebraska. .
Mr. Pollard Is one of the leading and
most experienced fruit growers la the
state, and has made a long studyr of
Insects and diseases that commonly
attack small fruits, In many cases find
ing a successful remedy for the same.
Dr. Bessey estimates that the an
nual loss of friiit duo to posts and
plant diseases In Nebraska amounts to
from fifty to two-hundred thousand
WISH TO WITHDRAW.
to
Michigan 8tudents Stilt Want
Leave "Big Nine."
Two thousand student signers have
been secured at Michigan to a peti
tion nBklng the board of control to
withdraw from tho Conference. The
petition is still being circulated and
more signatures are expected.
While Btudent opinion among tho
WolvorineB still seems largely in fa
vor of withdrawal, It appears that
thoro Is a growing scntimont fn favor
of Investigating all 'aspects of tho
question before taking any action.
To this end, also to acquaint tho
student body with all the facts of tho
question, It has boon proposed to have
a public debate by six of tho universi
ty's debaters, threo on a side, who will
in this way put all the facts before tho
student body. Another plan suggested
is to have the "Michigan Daily" pub-
AMERICA IS AHEAD
ENGINEER8 OF THI8 COUNTRY
LEAD THE WORLD.
Technical Education Puts the United
8tates at the Head, 8ays
Ira Baker.
Professor Ira Baker of tho dopurt
mont of civil onglneorlng at tho Uni
versity of Illinois has Just written an
article on "Some Distinguishing Char
acteristics of American Engineering"
In which ho placoB tho United Statos
nt tho head of tho onglneorlng world.
Mr. Baker is a man of much experi
ence In theoretical and practical en
gineering and writes with a dotalled
knowledge of his subject.
In his article, aftor stating that tho
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THE UNIVERSITY TEMPLE.
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dark, ' "iron, spot" hydraulic pressed
brick, with Bedford stone trimmings
and red tile roof. There are four large
monoliths with an adopted Ionic capi
tal and ontablature on each face. The
building presents a fine appearance,
and Is as well worked out In detail ln-
; , ft
side as out. .
The plans include a large auditor
ium, 47 by 63, having a seating capac
ity of about 700. There wfll be two
. boxes, a large balcony and regulation
orchestra pit besides a' very complete
stage with dressing rooms and scenery.
On the basement floor are a band
room, toilet and locker rooms, a Spa,
where lunches will prbbablbo served
with large kitchen and pantry.and a
-banquet hall, 40 feet square, 4h the
reai', lighted by- a Bky HghL This lat
ter will be open Jx any .University or
ganizations desiring to use it. There
are a number of unfinished rooms on
thjs ,.floor whlph .maj be completed 4f
use Is foind? for, them'. '"t r '
fTho main.flobrcomprlses itf addition
to the main floor of the auditorium
a general parlor, 37 by 34, with a col
( Continued on page 4.)
dollars; and he feels sure that tho
state could' well afford to spend a por
tion of this In taking-measures to pre
vent such losses.
lish papers and communications by
everybody willing to write his opinion.
Stanford University and the Univer
sity of California, in their annual In-t,
tercolleglate debate this year will de-'
Ijate the question: "Resolved, that
the Efforts-of president Roosevelt to1,
extend the Powers and Functions of'
the Federal Government should' not
bo Approved by the, American People.-"
Topics Announced.
The topics and leaders for the next
two mid-week meetings of the Y. M.
C. A., held Wednesday evening from
7:00 to 7:30, haye been announced aB
follows:
March 13 "Tho Use of Our Spare
Time." E. M. Rutledge, leader.
March 20 "Criticizing . One's
Friends." L. A. Hlgglns, leader.
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lY.'MC, A. BANQUET
LINDELL, HOTEL
; FRIDAY, MARCH ,8,
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75 CENTS S?
predominant chnractorlstlc of the
engineer Is tho rapidity and economy
with which ho executes his work, Mr.
Baker relates an Incident of the com
parative ability of American and
English onglneors In these, respects,
which Is as follows:
About Ave years ago a bridge was
needed by tho British government to
span a rapid stream far up the isJIle,
Bids wore asked from all tho fore
most nations and those submitted by
one .American company provided not
only for the- least outlay of money,
but for an unusually short delay in the
construction. English 'companies had
agreed to commence work In six
months-and complete the structure In
side of, one year, while the American
companies agreed to commence within
sixty days and complete the bridge in
four months. .
Continuing Mr. Baker says:
Much comment was caused among
the English manufacturers and many
inquiries were made as to the reasons
why tho Americans could 'so outdo
the English both in time and cost.
(Continued on page 8.)
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