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TUB PltOPKUTY OP
THIS UNXVIfiRHITl QV NBBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nobrnakn, '-),' ' '
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J1Y TUB 8TUDBNT PU. EfOARD. ..
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EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Herbert W. Potter
Managlnp Editor.., Victor B. Smith
Newt Editor.., , Lynn Lloyd
Associate Editor Philip Frederick
t BUSINESS STAFF.
Mano&er....' W. A. Jones
Circulator , . . . .T. A. Jamea
Assistant Circulator Leslie Hyde
Sj HI ! I I !! I I1IIIH. -Il-I Mil M
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. 5 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES wilt bo charged
for nt tho rate of 10 qoiUh por insortlon
for every fifteen words or fraction thereof.
Faculty noticed and University bulletins
will gladly bo published froo.
Bntorod nt tho poatofTloo at Lincoln,
Nebraska, nf Bocontl-clasn mall matter
unrior the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
I ' H HI) l.l
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909.
It has boon announced that the
poster which was placed In University
Hall to advertlso tho sophomoro in
formal has boon stolon. Such an act
as this cannot bo justified and Ib con
tomptiblo vnndalism. It is amazing
that a work of art should nrouso BUCU
feelings in tho mind of anyono, much
less a Btudont at tho Unlvorslty of
Nebraska.
As usuul tho ond of tho somoster
has brought a largo number of fatluros
to university studonts. Is It not pos
sible thnt this may bo largely ex
plained by tho cold condition of many
of tho rooms In which examinations
woro held?
THE FIR8T I88UE.
With this issuo of tho Dally Nobras
kan tho new .staff which will bo in
chargo of tho papdr during tho second
semester takoB up Its dutieB. There
will, howovor, bo- no break In tho ap
pearance of tho paper bofore tho stu
dents as practically all tho now staff
has had previous exporienco on the
paper.
Tho conditions under which college
papers must' bo Issued nro always
quito difforent during tho Becond se
mester than during tho first. Tho many
outsido Interests which take up so
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UU O Tvunrnwi UISO A Hot Move "Cluett"
UW.U. TWO STOKES j4OtU. shirts at $1.00.
much of the students tlmo and Inter
est during tho fall, have largely given
way to the regular work of the school
year by tho middle of the winter. For
this reason then tho Bchool paper
which reflects the activities of the stu
dents, must from tho very nature of
the caso be slightly dlfferont during
the second semestor from what it is
during the first. It may be a little less
breezy in spite of, all that the staff
can do, but this Is not by any means
saying thnt it is not fulfilling Its func
tion to the university in just as high
a 'degree.
It is undoubtedly ono of tho most
Important functions of tho university
paper to givo all tho nows of the
school and of tho difforent student ac
tivities in as bright and Interesting a
manner as possible. But thero is also
another function which the paper must
perform if it is to realize Its highest
valuo to tho university. It should
form a dally record of tho achieve
ments of tho university along every
lino.
This is a thing that ltNls impossible
for the Nobraskan staff to accomplish,
by Jtself -It must havo the hoarty
support and co-operation" of tho fac
ulty. Tho Nobraskan commences tho
;VHew semestor with' an unusually large
' number '.of reporters, and it will be
' glad to faond them regularly to allifoundation.
University Bulletin
Fefcfruary.
Tuesday, 2f(loBl1oi(. Cm
Friday, GJualor From - at' Lfncoln
Hotel,
Saturday, 6 -Y. M. C. A. supper at St.
Paul's Church.
Senior party at tho Tomplo.
Tuesday, 9 Prof." Nathnn, Bornateln
of Omaha high school "Tho So
cial Instability of the Jow." Con
vocation. Friday, 12 -Iriter-frdt indoor moot.
Lincoln program. r TomjpJjQ thOatro,!
8 3. m,
Saturday 13 Gormonjityy. "Old Hdi-
, delbcr&l Tomplo thoatro.
Tuosday, 16 Senior play tryouts 7 to
10 p. m. In N. 106,
Friday, 19 Minnosote baskotbaP
game 8 p. m.
Saturday, 20-Mlnnesota baskotball
game. Informal danco 8 p. m.
Tuosday, 23 Annual pcaco -program.
Convocation.
professors who dosire them to como.
During tho coming semester it will
bo tho policy of tho Nobraskan to
speak out clearly when It seos things
which It bellovos nro wrong. It will
not, howovor, consider itself an instru
ment existing for the solo purpose of
roforming tho school and hunting
something to bo changed. Abovo all
It will bo Hiiro of tho facts bofore It
speaks.
During the iust semester tho Nc
braBkan has maintained a department
called tho Forum for tho publication
of all communications which may bo
received. This will be continued dur
ing the next semester and It is hoped
that tho studoutB of tho unlvorslty will
tako advantage of it to discuss ques
tions of gonoral interest. Tho No
braskan can perform no higher func
tion thnn to make possiblo tho freo dis
cussion of all questions of interest.
8HALL IT BE ACCEPTED?
In tho last Issue of tho Unlvorslty
Journal tho loading article is devoted
to a discussion of tho question as to
whether or not tho stato universities
should accept tho Carnegio Rotliing
Pensions. The author qf the nrttelo,
Professor Georgo Elliott Howard, 3s
particularly capable of speaking on
thlB subject, as his -work has boon
along a lino that. has brought him in
touch with tho question. Tho matter
is of great importance to tho unlvoc
Bity nt tho prosent tlmo, as it Is now
being considered by the legislature.
' 'l' EXTRA' S TECIAL
At Budd's Now Stove 1415 O
THIS WEEK
Heavy Fleeced Underwear in
Twn-PlPPO. n anrmnnt
Professor Howard discusses the
question franklyand.comesao'the ;on-v
elusion that the pension system should
b6 accepted. He says among other
things:
"Therd: are obvious reasons why a
collegiate penBlon system may prove
of great social and educational value.
At tho best, professorial incomes ;irp
small compared with tho rownrds
-which the same ability and cost of
training aro able to command in many
other vocatjons. Yet ItJ. of the great
est moment to society that scholars
engaged In tho creative research by
which tho boundaries of knowledge ure
widened Bhall bo freed from apxloty
on tho bread-and-butter question, and
be able to devote themselves zealously
and uninterruptedly to research.
"This winter, In all of tho states
nhoso legislatures meet, the question
Mill arise: Shall the nroffer of the
retiring pensions be accepted? Tho
question Is almost sure to bo answered
in tho affirmative, Thftt sentiment is
strongly in favor,' the writer knows
from personal discussion with ropre'
8entatiye men of leading universities,
such as those of Minnesota and Wis
consin, Indeed, tho loglslaturo " of
Massachusetts has already approved
tho application of hor.-8tate agricul
tural college for participation in tho
"It will bo safe and wiso for tho
Unlvorslty of Nebraska, to partlcipato
In tho Carncgio foundation. All tho
moro so, bocause aftor Its benefits aro
onco accepted,4 thoro Is no opportunity
for' favoritism or unjust discrimination
In tho caso pl Individual teachers. In
effect tho operation of tho systom is
automatic. A contractual relation is
created; and surely tho court would
maintain tho just rights of any toach
or oven against an unwlso action of
(h'o board itsolf, should such an
emergency ovor arise. Tho stato it
self is thus a bulwark against oppres
sive uso of tho system. Freedom of
teaching is not in peril Academic and
democratic ideas aro safe."
. . c
' f
UNIVER8ITY 18 tHVEN "STREETS.
Lincoln City Council Vacates Adjoin
- ing Thoroughfares.
By tho action of tho Lincoln city
council al a recent mooting the uni
versity will ncqulro titlo to T street
from Tenth to Twolfth and Eloventh
frdm T to U streets as soon as it pur
chases" tho property adjoining those
stroots In tho two blocks immediately
north of tho present campus. Tho
council vacated the" Btreots ,on these
conditions. in order that tho unlvorslty
might not bo ombarrassed further in
adding tho necessary ground to the
campus after tho legislature appropri
ates funds sufilclont for the purchase
of tho blocks in question. Action cm
tho appropriation will probably be had
during the wook.
IDAHO NOW CLAIMS DR. AVERY.
Western University Declares Relation
ship to Chancellor.
The Unlvorslty of Idaho claims Dr.
Samuol Avory, chancellor of Nebras
ka, us its vory own In an article In
the student weokly under tho bond,
"Idaho Gives President to University
of Nebraska." Tho first paragraph of
tho story Is as follows:
"It will be of Interest to many of
tho older of our students and to many
of our faculty to know that If Dr.
Samuol Avory, who was formerly tho
professor of chemistry at the Univer
sity of Idaho, pleases tho regents with
his work as tho head of tho Univer
sity of Nobraska during tho next fow
months, he will bo made tho perman
ent chancellor of tho university. Re
gent George Copeland make a state
ment to this effect. He said that tho
acting chancellor-olect will bo given a
chance to show whother ho is capable
of making a strong executive ofllcor,
and that in caso ho proves to have
all the qualities necessary to give tho
29c
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 '
Old Store 1141 O.
university a good chancellor, ho win
;be, niad.o tho permanent head."
PR0FE880R R088 TO CHINA.
Ex-Nebraska Teacher to do Special
-Research Work.
Professor E. A. Ross, head of thn
department of sociology of tho Univer
sity of Chicago and a former nrofeasor
in the department of political science
and sociology at Nebraska, is planning
to taito an extensive trip to China next
yoar for tho purpose of doing special
research work. Professor Ross Is ono
of tho loading sociologists in tho Unit
ed States and his trip is taken for tho
purpose gf gaining additional first
hand information on social problems
In China and othor countries.
Professor Jtoss will probably leave
Chicago in February, 1910. Ho will
spend about' seven and a half, months
investigating tho religious, education
al and labor conditions of tho celes
tial empire. Tho outlook- for China
as compared with the more advanced
nations will bo civen nnnolnl nttnntlnn
Tho results of tho'so investigations will
probably appear in studios for certain
American magazines. '
After carefully considering tho at
tractions of N,ew Zealand, Australia,
Turkey, Russia and China, Professor
Ross djeclded that China Is at present
the most instructive field for social
observation,
ANNOUNCE MANY NEW COURSES.
Home Economics Offers Work In Prin
ciples of Cookery.
The Home Economics Department is
scheduling nn attractive courso in gen
eral cookery for this somoster. This
courso will compass a year's course in
ono semestor and will cover much of
tho ground considered in H. E. 3 and 4,
establishing general principles and
correct methods and securing practicp
in the preparation of all types of food.
It will in addition provldo some prac
tice in thp planning and serving of
simplo meals. Four hours' lecturo on
tho campUs Monday, Tuosday, Thurs
day, Saturday, 10 a. m. Eight hours'
laboratory in Homo Economics hall,
Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 to 5:30.
Four hours' credit.
This courso is planned primarily for
upper classmen and it Ib especially
desired that seniors register for tho
work. Tho next mooting of tho class
will be on Tuosday, February 2d, at
10:30 a. m. in U. 20G. All desiring
this course should consult with Miss
Philbrlck before registering.
Courses In Animal Husbandry for
University 8tudents in the Sec
' ond 8emester.
Curse 2 Principles of Animal Breed
ing Is a Locture Course. Two hours'
credit. Reciting Tuesday and Thurs
day in room 105 Agricultural hall from
3:30 to 4:30 p. m. This course deals
with the laws of variation, co-relation,
heredity, etc., in animals and pro-supposes
a fair knowledge of zoology and
other sciences,
Courses 4 and 13 arc each ono hour
credit reciting from 9 to 11 Saturday
morning in tho new judging pavilion
at tho farm. Courso 4 must be pre
coded by 3, and Course 13 must be
preceded by 4. Students who complete
the courses In judging live stock aro
fit to do expert work at fairs and nro
called upon for this purposo during
the month of September preceding tho
opening of the university.
Courso 5 Animal Nutrition Is an
elementary courso dealing with the
composition and digestibility of foods
nnd a discussion of practical methods
of feeding all classes of farm animals.
Two hours' crodit. 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.
Room 105 Agricultural Hall.
Tho Department of Animal Pathol
ogy also offers a two-hour course In
vetlnary science, reciting from 2:30
to 3:30 Tuesday and Thursday. These
courses are arranged so that the stu
dents who go to he farm may receive
two or throo lectures each of the two
afternoons and return to tho Univer
sity in time for drill.
Courso 14 is an animal nutrition
seminar. One hour credit for ad
vanced students who have completed
Courses 5 and 6. This class will meet
one evening during each week.
Next spring tho University of Michi
gan may add rowing to Its list or ath
letic sports. The damming of tho
Huron river above Ann Arbor affords
a stretch of smooth wator for train
ing. The University of Minnesota has
$30,000 in tho treasury of her athletic
board, while Purdue expects to havo
a strong track team this year.
In an intorviow, recently Coach
Stagg of Chicago, said, "that summer
baseball' is the cause of impurity in
athletics in the baseball world."
Tho freshman co-eds of Minnesota
havo boycotted tho upper class women
of that university because they were
not allowed to attend the junior ball
with tho upper class men. Action
was passed through tho Bib and Tuck
er club, the official freshmen organ!
zation of the women.
Governor Doneon of Illinois has an
nounced his intention entering tho
agricultural department of Illinois for
a short courso. '
Tho "Kansan" proclaims ttio fact,
in a long editorial, that It is only a
question of tlmo when thfr state uni
versity will bo forced to build dormi
tories for its students, as the cost of
living In Lawrence is higher than In
other school towns.
Tho Iowa Junior prom will be on
February 19. N
fell rhene 482 AiWPhne 1481
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