Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1908)
" V Vol. VII. No. 87. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1905 Pric5Ccnts,. WOMAN SlffRAOE kooo0)Koo u; . t JUNIORS ELECT LINCOLN HOTEL FEBRUARY 21 i-.t i ; t 4 - - ri "L 7 t v I -. i' r & 3)? s n pat R UK for' mi. fa -v r !fl I, Nil W- .iZv - m i&rr Mfc. UK im. J'HOJJJ l inv w Wk; iij- t V9 41t t . TV ' ' J '-. ! m , v & m . c f Pt 4 MRS. MARY WOOD PARK PRE 1 SENT8 8UFFRAQE ARGUMENT. km HUfci , WM u -ct-X.- - . at Gives, a Lucid 8tatemeht of Reasons i 1&J& i5ollyer, 'Women, ShVyld r , .. support tne-movement. $ . N $ IW . JB- n.V V 4 J4 ty--k ; "virr JUNIOR PROM .' 9H.&0mn U"T"sf ..' I K 1 1 "Tho Debt of College Women to tho Suffrage' Movement'' -'was the subject of ' a lecture by Mary Wood Park at Convocation yesterday which wob deserving of a large attendance. Those who stayed 'away on 'account of tho fctofmy "weather missed a lecture which was an unusually clear presen tation of the suffrage argument. Mrs. Park is a pleasing speaker and her personality was a matter of com mentis well as WaB her lucid reason ing. The speaker said in part: . i "In my opinion there are two greut reasons for women's suffrage. The first of these Is the fact that women RTe"ihtelligent luimnn beings compris ing one-half of a people whose boast Is that this government is a government by the people for the people. Yet in .Massachusetts the right to vote in the nffaivs of .this .government Is with hold from minors, paupers, idiots, for eigners, criminals, anxlj women. For franchising the former classes there ure sufficient reasons: they are not .wise enough or they are not aefiiiainteJ wIUTthe needs of the gov ernment. But for women there is no such reasou. i "SuffrageUs but.n pari of a larger women's rights' movement This move ment has progressed along educa tional, industrial, social and other lines. Let us note, for Instance, the change brought about in educational .methods as applied to women. As late t2s 1820, girls were crowded out of the eraramar schools in New England ex cept when .boys who normally attendee) them wero at work. The first high gdijnpenTo'gfrlB was Instituted in "" ;1820.lCwaV an experiment and after eighteen months it was closed because ' e&its, success, for.the trustees thought it harmful tcr society, that so many aii ie rwiuuiu -r-svetvv iiifiuui - uuiiuu.1 .lion. It was not . Again opened until TICKETS 3 DOLLARS vFORMAL s xoGmmow SIQMAInLECTURE. To n it t- -y - 4 n jc, wt Jit 'u v i . n ll 'lho. 'Oberlin was r opened -to women in 130, but none of the large colleges j!mIttL.womeir until1 1850: Thd'con- &&l'H movement admittlrig0 , 'womeiV -Tiich began', in" 1850 iwas7nfter tle oF fc&nizatlon.. of the , women's , rights n!ovemttit.v',l believe it"VaB"in part UBed by this, agitation over , women's fights. Thus the women who are nowj afnQiiig',ihd universities" of ,tlils country owe-a debt to the women's rights movement which' madedt possl ileor .them vto occupy helr . preseat Jlace. . - - '; "Why is it that tho suffrage move Wnt.has progressed 'bo slowly com pared with the educational and Indus? irial advances? It Is because the right er women io vote neeas sucu a large popular support One man Inaugur ate the industrial progress by -em- C ployisg glr)s aj saleswomen. Although " (ConUkued'oBl'page' 4.) ,' Be Given In Temple Theater Tonight. "V. The annual Sigma XI addressv is given at tho time of the mid-winter, commencement. This year It will bo made by It. H. Crittenden of Yale, con cerning whoso talk Prof. A. L. Candy, president of the society has written: "I wIbIi to call the attontlon of all those persons who are Interested to the annual lecture to be given under the auspices of the Sigma XI society in connection with the mid-winter commencement of the University. The lecture will be given this year on Wed nesday, February 19, at eight o'clock p. m., iu the University Temple. Prof. R. H. Chittenden, who is the director of the Sheffield scientific school at Yale university, will deliver tho ad dress. Professor Chittenden is one of the most eminent physiological chem ists in this country. The subject of his address will be "Some New View Points In Nutrition." Tho general pub lic Is Invited to attend the meeting. Concerning tills lecture Prof B. A. Guenther of the department of physl-' ology In the University Medical School submits tho following state ment: " 'Those interested in tho formation of proper dietary habits must look for ward to tho coming-Sigma XI lecture by Professor Chittenden with consider able Interest. A comparison of the dietaries of civilized racos and the re sults of experiments of physiologists, like Volt, have led to tho belief In the necessity of meat as an article f diet. Or, more correctly expressed, In the necessity of an. average daily allow ance of about 118 grams of protein. Thl) rdcent work of Chittenden hnd apparently demonstrated that It Is,-possible to live and thiriver on, a diet con taining not more than 60 grams of .protein and Chittenden's most Interest ing subject is Mr. Fletcher.. (Continued on page: 3.) WHERE WE 8TAND. ED.GUIDlfyQER OF 'SCHUYLER elected pREsiDENfr-';;;: Mr. Guldlnger ' the Only '. Candidate Presented and Was Elected- Unanimously University of Nebraska Ranks Fifth In enrollment. A' recent table Issued by the United Suites Bureau of 'Education shown that among state universities the Universi ty ohNebraska standsflfth In point of enrollment The first five are as fol lows: vv" Michigan, 4,74&Kjllinois, 4,316; Min nesota, 4,145; WlBCoiisin, "3,659; Ne braska, 3,130. v As to salaries, wo pay tholeast of all of these. Tho salaries oVdeans n nn AffAhfrrfim 6A AAA YIIImmIm J AAA , mivHi6u, fliUVU, HUUUiB, fl.WV. vmuuumu, 4,uuu; Minnesoui fz,uu ond Nebraska, 2,400. Tho Chahcel' lurs and Presidents' are paid at Illin ois, 110,000 and a house; Michigan and Wisconsin $7,000 and house; Minne sota $7,C00 without house, and Nebras ka, $6,000 and Jio house. Such schools as the State College of Washington at i'uiiman, tne university .of Missis sippi, and tho University of 'Nevada, all with less than 350 students pay .practically the same salaries as Ne braska does. .' - - Iu total Income ' for the year pnding June;, 1907, Wisconsin had $,1,124,731; Michigan, 1,093,859; 111 Jnols, $1,007,009; Minnesota, $647,506 and Nebraska, $527,417. There is practically tho same amount of taxable property in Nebraska as in Wisconsin yet. tho state appropriations to the Unlyersltypf Wisconsin, seremotp than three times those In Nebraska' for 1907. . Of the 3,130 students at Nebras ka, 1,202 are In the liberal arts courses; 434 In engineering; 425 in agriculture; 33 in forestry; 31 in domestic science; 232 In the teachers' training course; 926 In special. coursos and 128 In the graduate Bchool. Michi gan has but 100 graduate students, Ill inois has 160; Minnesota 198, and Wis consin, 326. . m : -,.' Afer the Matlnqe Dalrymple's, 0CK5KK?KCiK - B ASK B T B KANSAS vsTiNEBRASKA I i-m . i- 1 j IWbfcSlALSATURDAY, FEB. 22 jrmjL-E ji ncb.ni' 1 ." 'j. Sfi BY YOUR PRESENCE Friday anft'lSsator3ay, February 21-22 - -1. V- lfir ! C ' 2, " ' 00)fOOOIK) 0OJK4KOiKOOOO; "I nomluate Mr. Ouidlngor for .qIuhh president," Bald onepf the Juniors Int. their meeting In Memorial Hall' yes' terday morning. "Three cheers, Rah, rah, rah4 What's the matter with Ouldlngor?-'Ho,S"aU rJght. Who's nil right? Guldlnger. Ituh, rah, rah," responded, tho othor mombers and. the proposed presidontj - a well as the other candidates for tho different class offices , were elected with no opposition whatsoever. Tho election was - preceded by a short business meeting. Tho reports of tho social, cap, and fi nance committees were read. The treasurer reported a cash balanco of $20.04 and the chairman of tho fi nance' committee a debt of $48.64. This makes a deficit of some $28.00. In spite ofbelBg already In debt the class votedNo bo represented In tho "Corn- huBker" and 'decided uoon five waxes fpr that puriiose. A committee was appointed to cbnferwlth a Senior com mittee ns to whetheKor tfot the two linnnr 'nlnSRon nhnnlri matohllaTi a new. ninnent "Cornhusker" trea&uryr 'Mr. YwuYur itreHBHieaa sampie- or me .y Junior cap, which seemed to meet the ' I .j-" )ii vT'i Ji t .Mx UJIWY1 Ul Ull. All UUBHIU UUID aw. posed of, 'nominations for class prosl den A I' were called for. J. B. Harvey nominated i 1U1, y Guldlnger and .no other .candidates be Ing presented he wasjelocte'd unanlj mously. Ho Was "Inaugurated" and'tho class proceeded to the election of tho other, officers,., Miss Ann , Watt de ceived the vice-presidency. M. Cornle.lus . was unanlmouBlyeleclVij treasurer and ,Mlss ,Tf6im(infienr"j6c- retary. ""Palladljlh Valentine. Party. . A real valentine party -tfks carried " out by, the Palladlans last Batlirdfly ""8' niwi luuiuiiH nuu oiuur appropriate decorations wero In Evi dence evpry where." "Tho chief ajttrac ton of the evening, was 'a "proposal" contest, In poetry and otherwise. Prizes were given to the most success ful contestants. Appropriate refresh- nients followed by tho dlstrlbfuion,oC "home-made' valentines brought ""pp eventful evening to a close, " . ' , : r .On Saturday evening the Students' Debating Club-1- haye a general dis cussion on. the following qi(fetlon:. xu-ji rreHiaent itooseyeic saouia ac cept jl renomlnatipn for tho president tlaj office If 'the republican r psriy wishes him to do,s.o." area14rjtpreHt Ir being shown In the clib esecjall, upon such live subjects a'stl above l"ho "politics and PanleaV debate has been postponed until February 29. Your car far would pay for a hide lunch at The Boston Lunch. Whv 'rd (home? ., (. it V X x " 'I (I l r i . s
