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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1907)
Uhc 5att$ IRebraefcan y ---Jj------ VdL VI. No. J45. 'tJlIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, UNCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, M--tti--------- RECENT WRITINGS LI8T OF LITERARY PRODUCTIONS OF -UNIVERSITY MEN. Catalog Contains Work Only. to 'Jan uary 1 Great Variety of Sub- -jtcts Handled. It was thought that to obtain a list of all tho work of the professors In a literary way during the paBt year Would be of Interest and benefit and a couple of weeks ago Librarian Jewett Bet about the task. The list was found to be very large and only those pieces of work appearing before the first of January are listed. Tho Compilation follows: Almy, John E. Influence of Eleotrode Material upon Spark Potentials (Unlr. of Ne braska Studies 6:277, Oct., 1906). Andrews, E. Benjamin. Industrial Education in a Prairie State (Southern Educational Re view 3:137). Some Possible Measures of Currency Reform (Moody's Magazine, April, 1906).- - Dull Pupils (University Journal, Oct. 1906). Question of General Pensions for Teachers (University Journal, Nov., 1906). Realism In Education (University Journal, Dec, 1906). Avery, Samuel. Study of Certain Methods for De termining Total Soluble Bitumen Jn Paving Material, by S. Avery Rachael Corr Journal of Amer . lean Chemical Society, vol. 28, No. 5, May, 1906). Constitution of Paris Qreen and Its Homologues (Journal1 of American Chemical Soc, vol. 28, No. 9, Sept. 1906).' Composition of Some Unique Feed ing Stuffs Used In Nebraska (Ne braska Academy qt Sciences, Pro ceedings, Vol. 8, No. 2). Bessey, Charles E. The Forest Trees of Eastern Ne braska (Proc. Iowa Academy of Sciences). Tho Growing Importance of Plant Physiology in Agricultural Educa tion tPfoc. Society for tho Pro motion of-Agricultural Science). Review of Goebel's "Organography of Plants" (.Science, Feb. 28). The Missouri Botanical Garden (Sci ence, March 2) Review of Schaffmer's "Laboratory -Outlines for GeneralvBotany'' (ScU ence, March 2). More Philippine Plants (Science, March 2). Review of "The North American Flora" (Science, March 2) The Alpine Botanical -Laboratory (Science? "June lh -Studies of Island Vegetation (Scl--ericerttlne-lBy: h " 1 Another Nomenclature Rule? (Scl-' ence; 'June 15). ,. -SeaBlde. Laboratories (Science, Juno 15). Notes on -Recent Botanical. Papers (Science; JUn'ea5).-t ; . . RevtBW4 MJeulterta Teat-book- CORNHUSKERS At University Book Store and at the Co-Op. If you have ordorod, got it at tho Co-Op. at $1.75 OthorwiBO ?2.00. oo$ooo$oo&oooboo( Botany" (Science, Aug. 80). Review of Slossen's "How Ferns Grow" (Science, Augv31). Review of Liang and Blackwell's "PlantB of New Zealand" (8clenco, Aug. 31). A Study of the Cocoanut Tree '(Sci ence, Aug. 31). Rovlew. of Rydborgls "Ftoca of Colo rado" (Science, Sept. 28). Review of Roblnsdn's "Chareae of North America" (Science, Sept. 28). Review of Grout's "Mosses with Hand Lens and Microscope" (Sci ence, Sept. 28). Botany In the St. Louis Congress of 1904 (Science, Nov. 2). Two and Three Pistils in Cassia chamaecrlsta (Science, Nov. 2). Review of Engler's "Pflanzenrelch" .(Science, Nov. 2). Papers on Fungi (notices) (Science, Nov. 9). Costlgan, George P., Jr. Conveyance of Lands by One Whose Lands Are in the Adverse Posses sion of Another (Harvard L'aw Re view 19:267, Feb., 1906). Henry Dunster, Harvard's First President (Harvard Graduates Magazine 14:395, Mar., 1906). Limitation of Actions Brought by Creditors against Corporation! Stockholders for Corporate Debts (Green Bag 18:550, Oct. 1906). French, Ferdinand' C. Democracy and Culture (Nebraska State Journal, Mar. 24, 1906). Relation of Psychology to the Philos ophy of Religion (Journal of Phil osophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Dec. 21, 1905). Review of Galloway's "Studies In tho Philosophy of Religion" (Phil osophical Review, War. 1906). Review of Hoffdlng's "Philosophy of Religion" (Philosophical Review, Sept. 1906). Review of Crawford's "Philosophy of F. H. Jacobl" (Philosophical Re view', Nov. 1906). Review of Farnell's ''Evolution - or Religion" (Journal of"PhllosQphy, Psychology and Scientific Meth ods, Oct. 11, 1906). f 'Frye, Prosser H. ' Cornellle; the NeoJlassIc Tragedy and the Greek (Univ. of Nebraska, 6:219, July 19.06,). Gifford, Harold. A Now Symptom In Gfc&vea' Disease (Ophthajmlc Record 1906, p.. 274). Unusual Case of Methyl Alcohol Poisoning (Ophthalmic . Record, 1906, p, 274). ' Angioma of the Conjunctiva Success-, fully Treated by Injections of b- , solute AlcohoV (Pphihalmlc' Roc- . ord 190Vp; 596). ' " ' " ' ' '' (Cdritinued ohpi;i.) j ' )O0( "" L L. Ut. GOOD RECORDS. Compilation of Places and Points Won by Track Men In 1007. A compilation of the various records of the track men during tho past season points that Burruss Won tho most points by far and that the next highest man was Wellor. The record gives the eighteen men of tho toam 151 points, making an avorago of about 8.5 points to each man. Consid ering the class of contests entered this season, this Is a very good showing. Following Is the list giving the rec ord of each Individual: Burruss 3 firsts, 3e seconds, 2 ties for second, 3 relays( 28 points. Woller 2 firsts, 2 Beconds, 14 points. Knode 2 firsts, 1 tie for first, 13 V points. DUnlap 2 firsts, 2 relays, 12 points. McDonald, G. B. 1 first, 1 tie for first, 1 second, 10 points. Morgan 1 first, 2 seconds, 10 points. Perry 2 firsts, 10 points. Benedict 1 first, 2 seconds, 1 third, 10 points. Alden 1 first, i second, 8 points. Coe 1 second, 2 thirds, 2 relays, 6 poJnts. McDonald, D. F.; 2 seconds, 1 third, 6 points. Chaloupha 1 first, 5 points. Davis 2 seconds, 4 points. Craig 1 second, 1 third, 4 points. McMastors 1 tie for first, 3 points. Hughes 2 relays, 2 points'. . Baunian 1 second, 2 points. Kroger 1 third, 1 point. The "N" men this year are Alden, Benedict, Burruss, Chaloupka, Dunlap, Knode, McDonald, G. B Morgan, Perry, Weller. . Furnishing Fund. The Y. W. C. A. Furnishing cam paign practically closes today, altho all reports will not bo in until tomor row. Tho following Is the amount re ceived: "Scarlet" S104 .00 "Cream" 318.50 Total.... $422.50 Julia Nagel has raised the highest amount of any Individual, $72.00, and therefore heads the list. Eva Arnold is second, having raised $48.50, and Ann' Watt third, wjth $41.25. ' No'tfce, " ; fhe'preSencd o'f ladles in camp, tm i t)ther than Mefaorla) iDay; tfiUoJk de-t sired and isperhapaji pjf douutf uC pro- prieiy. un memorial ay iney are ' welcome it properly attended - -- 1907. Pt ice 5 Cents. LAST ADDRESS DR. CLEMENTS SPEAKS BEFORE CONVOCATION. Gives Discussion on "The Effects of Altitude on Plants" Lecturei Illustrated With 8lldes. Dr. F. E. Clements gavo an excel lent Illustrated lecture at Convocation yesterday morning upon "Tho Effocts of Altitude Upon Plants." Ho showed pictures of tho Botany camp at Min nehaha on Pike's Peak, and many beautiful ColoraUo flowers. In going from Manltou to the top of Pike's Peak, one finds as groat diff erences In plants as arp to bo found In going from Lincoln to beyond tho Arc tic circle. A French botanist discov ered what groat changes temperatttro made In mountain plants, ranging from thoso of Italy to Sweden In the Alps. The spruces and pines around Minnehaha aro like thoso of Northern Canada, while thoso In the Alpine meadows, at timber line and In the "Bottomless Pit," are much dwarfed. Bluebells grow only two or three Inches high above timber line, and marigold, columbine, golden rod and fox gloves aro very tiny plants tho farther up the mountain thoy grow. Some botanists have said this drawf Ing was due to tho light being strong er on mountain tops and ta the dry ness and change of temperature. But the light Is almost the samo at Col orado Springs as at tho top of the Peak and' not strong enqugh to cause such marked dwarfing. Thimble-weeds, varying several feet In height, grow within twd or three foot of one an- bother ;ono growing In dry gravel, tho other in a moist brook bank, at the same altitude and In the Bamo light. This shows that the water content is most Important factor In dwarfing, as tho plants havo a short .season to grow and there are local rain storms almost daily. NEBRA8KAN8 GRADUATE. Get Degrees at Vassar, Boston and Le high. Among tho girls who will receive bachelor of arts degree at Vassar col lege commencement, Juno 10, Is Miss Winifred Speranza Sherman, of Lin coln, Neb. She Is tho only representa tive of her Btate in the graduating class and one of tho leaders In schol arship of tho western contlgont. Albert Martin Bernhardt of Shelton, Neb., Is the solo representative of hU state in the graduating class of the Boston University School of Law, which will receive the LL. B degree June 5f, He Is, In Tact, the only west erner in iho class. Among tho students who Will . re ceive -degrees at,, Lehigh University June 12 la William Walton Crawford of Bloomlrfgtb'n, Neb. He gets tho degree of-clectrlcal engineer rbVorif-pletlon-qCvtJcatt1nir8e. D4lUoltalljta?-K9B, madettnfe fol-. (owijigi jHdgr.fecfetly: .MlisesJDalo and Lebta Soft, -Mabel 9ynder, Vera Melquestli- Mabel l;-flyiiWrt.-i Ajj, t - ., K