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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1911)
n iaiAU .Jiiir V .'. ,' 4fc- j ( .' VoL-iSraNfo.:. ' UNIVERSITY' OF NEBRASKA X.INGOD'N, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911. Price 5 Cnt, h :!BufflSli5 .1 a TTf- SAID IT WHS -COLO?, J lv wmi m ; lMfhraDn r wkJkymi "1 IjjP Jr V y VV VIVI 114 I t i i j " f j- i j i.i r .. , i - ,u . ' ." '; v: :r- -: i i t 1 ' . r Si TO A WON LD BE POET i Jf . '' cy.'W rr: '. mm i "f v; ( r : REPRE8ENT NEBRASKA'-AT NAJ U'2'5 irffV .- lc .;?.. j NANY OF THEM.REaiVt-I1WI1 IWM()RS AN ..ESaEY..,rLECTEO., PRESI- i MIMTaOF SCIENTISTS:;. . y; i t ,- uirf j J tte raika Represented ar'Assbclation tJ -ofKio'dern Tan'ifuaW at' Bfc .Lptrit. anp Other Meetings. .3 J i i"t . j Judglngrfrom.vcasual obaexyatlojis, It;, jmlght-apeir..4hat 'Abe, .piMy.eralty a(ujlenta.1,oro80le'-lqecn," .(or the Cpf latinos -holidays, and the, only rep resentatives to 'sdize ad vantage of the little recess, but,, investigation shows thqit thVitnlveVslty'.pf Nebraska fac uM members worV'aiyout afc ftroiupt aafithe former to accept the holiday "migratory spirit," even if not having tti'd; same-jnotive foriJtravellngr.'' i'ilmogt J.witb thia' flrsti break of the Yuie-tide "h'omegbfnB? "University pro-' loeyo for yarlos- ioint's Of "the United 8ites..some.,.ot tUem even venturing sofat"a"ttie' Atlantic coast. ProfessonvEHery Davlsdean of the academy olleg(j woud qualify for xue laxior ctoss. jne just reium(eu from an &xtendeftTtrlp ttifough m6st "of ihV Targe eastern cltTes, TncTu3Irig Baltimore, where he visited his soar Edwin, 6t Nebraslca, '09, who is at present 'attending Johns Hopkins. " Associations and Conventions. .Most of the other fnoulty members who left Lincoln have been attepding some scientific association or general convention. Professor M. M. Fogg, of the., rhetprlc department, and .Profes sdr Tiawrence Possler of the German department, were Nebraska represen tatives to j' the American Society of Modern v Languages, which convened at: St. Louis. Professor Fossler wob chairman of this hBSoclation nnd Pro feasor "Fogg was prominently engaged la representing the rhetorfc doparL mjant. Professors Howard, Aylsworth, Eaves, Virtue and Valgren were dele gates to the Amorican Association of Political Science and Economy, which also' met in, St Louis. Prof, F. M. Fling and Irof. G.Jones of the. University history department spent the holidays in Indianapolis, be ing present at the American Histor ical Association. Professor Fling wob also elected to the membership of the council of this organization. i, Qo .to. Minneapolis. Nearly all of the other, University pirdfessors represented Nebraska at the" American association for the ad vancement of science, held at -Min' n0&pOll8aUTing' luy JUuriblluuH rwenn. Of? an asBomblv of two thousand scientists "from every portion of the country,-; ten flaunted Nebraska colors anaKspokje in behalf. of the Untvor-. slty. The Nebraska departments rep resented Wre: Botany, entomology, anatomy Histology, pathology, and zoology.-, The professors who con posed the Nebraska attendance of the assdejation wore; Dean Bessey, Pro fessors ' Brunor, Swenk, Pool, and Walker, Dean Wolcott, Dr. Barker, Dx'Po'ynter,. Dr. PillBbury, and J3r. Wlllard. 5ean Bessey, Dr. Barker, and Dr. Pillsbury were representatives from the Nebraska chapter of Sigma XI. -. Ia-addltloa-tQ-the-presenco-ofahese-Nebraslca' delegfates, . the University How "-now', Oh Would-be Poet, . Oh Gazer at the Moort! Thou hadst best be getting lessoiiBJ That'j)loying the, buffoon. . i i ' : -i Treason! soipeon'e .cryeth K-.! ; .And whispers in' mine ear.; Avaunt, say; tho.u Hest! BitfcrVnliiB, 'tis truer I fear. tNo'w, lwets 1b would-be poets, ; Juqt the same bb "cabs is cabs," : And'"conteBts Is contestB" also, Math Is Math and Iabs Is Lnbs. i v -, J-' Edltor'B Notei-Thls Js tt' answer to the poem appearing In the last issue of The DailSNebraskrt;' December 20, and signed "A Would-be Poet,' .-.:;. ' ' u may also feel justly honored In the .election of DeanBessey to thof presi dency of the American association, ank Dean; Wolcoft iotlfevlceprosl. Jehcy of tbe1 JAmericaii!;Socle(y of SolentiHc Investigation nnif. Hcsearch. SECOND TERM OF CLAS8ES. Y. Vf. C. A. Bible Study Courses to Start January 9 t ., T The second term In Bible study; 'un der thB-anspicesfnlje-YT-SVrTA; 'befghajj the week of January 9. Stu dents are requested to watch ouiletins 'arid for later announcement of sohodules of classes. To date the schedule Is as follows: 1, Studies In Old Testament Char acters (second term), Tuesday, 5-G p. m. Miss Fannie Drake. 2. The Prophets. Rev. S. Mills Hayes. Wednesday, 11 a. m. ' 3. The Sources of the .Life of Jesus, rtov. Dean R. Lelnnd. Thursday, 5 p. m. ' ' - 4. "Five New Testament Portraits of Our Lord." .Rev. Doan-R. Lelnnd. Tu'osdny,, 1-2 p. m. j. The Leading Ideas of the Four Gospels. Jte Deaa R. Lelnnd. Mon day, 7-8 p. m. G. Life of Christ (Bosworth). Miss Carrie K. Schultz. 'Monday, 5-6 p. m. 7. Normal - Training (Hurlbut'B Text). Mrs. C. W..Malone. Friday, 1 p. m. 8. -Christian Fundamentals. Rev. A. J. Northrop. Tuesday, 7r7:45 p. m. .First lecture, January! 17. (A series of five lectures. 'Opportunity for dis cussion.) FIRST UNIVERSITY GOSPEL TEAM Favorable Report of Red Cloud Evan -'. .golistlc Meetings. , i i - . The ilrst gospel team. that ever rep resented the University of Nebraska recently returned from Red Cloud, .where they conducted evangelistic services during Ihe Christmas recess. The following Y, M, C. A. delegates, W. ,H. Plasters, W. W. Guldlnger ,Rn Chorlncton. Joe Goldstlne. Lloyd Hall, B. C. Hendricks, and Ray Rice, visited Red Cloud with tne view or instituting a campaign for cleaner Jiving, and judging from the, reports of their work which they return, they effected tlio deBlred end, and more. The work was primarily for the young men of the vicinity, nn effort to con vince them by religious teachings and :countryJhilieBliatJ.Ue . JlntyerflUxL of Nebraska upheld right living and Bottoi; get hy lessons, I'dot; ..Better let tho Muses go. Professor Ohatburn has thy record; And thy grades are very low. Now, thj President Is Irish, Tho kind you cannot kill; Truth crushed to earth shall rise tj . againr . And Just like truth is "Oil." "SHAKE SPEAR." P. S. This 1b absolutely our last appearance. Christian manhood, and was not- a haven for religious skepticism nnd In fidelity. The ilnance committee of ' the Uni versity Y. M. C. A. will meet and eat with the Bible study committee Thursday- evening at 6 o'clock. Prof. C. M. Heck wll lconduct the mid-week meeting this ovenlng in Music Hall. The theme for discus sion will be "China's Teeming Mil lions," accompanied by stereopticon views of Chinese customs and condi- Ltlonju , - , n V. DRAWS-$2.30 PER HOUR. Former t Dean,, Rotcoe Pound Teaches 8lx Hours Per Week and Gets $7,000. E. H. Clark has just received a let ter from'ROBcoo Pound, formerly dean of tho law college here, who is now professor of law at Harvard Univer sity." In writing of ihe way1 he' Ib get ting settled in his ne.w position, he says: . 4 .' "My ofllce Is big enough for a lec ture room and well furnished. I hold some of my smaller clnsBes here. I teach six hours a Week and have Just been notified that my salary has been raised to $7,000, with one more In crease to look forward to." FRESHMAN HOP FRIDAY. Delayed Denouncement Causes Slow 8ale of Tickets. The first dance of the year to be given by the freshmen tho annual 'freshman hop will be held at the Lincoln hotel, Friday evening, Janu ary 6th. Big preparations have been made for this hop and it promised to .be- a success, except that-thejnanngei ment fear a lack of patronage. Duo to the fact that the dance will bo held so soon after tho holidays, the ticket sale has failed to get a good start, and at present it appears as though the receipts would hardly pay ex penses. It is urged by tho chairman that every freshman, and upper-classman as Veil, lose no time In making dates for "the best dnnco of tho sea son." SENIOR NOTICE. Senior pins may be had at the Uni versity Book Store, 340 North Eleventh street, now. Besides those ordered, a few extra pins have teen secured, and will be kept only a Bhort time. Tills Is the last chance to. get your Iflll pins. H. E. DIXON. tf Chairman. COLD RECITATION ROOMS v'jVL'tl ; XTENsib al tfiW0it 4I. .3 -.. ...tr,tm' MANY STUDENT. ARE 5KIWBWJII i: DELAYED ,7.RAIN8 ADDTO STU- DENTS' TROUBLESy m,j What Wlff the Delinquency 'CoWnilt. - -tee Do"to" StadsntrV . .i i Were Unable to Reach t Llnooln? ' . I. II ; r tn.i.. '.lll1' ' lltllll "Who said It wus cold?" Ycstorday: JuBt .about overy,eBtudont,.0f,4b.e Uni versity of" Nebraska -passed" arouad.. conipllhiohtB'Oh'tho 'wenthor." '"Ain't It "cold 7" "GoeTloolt ut the fur caps.'' "Who froze, his- ears," JJNo 'PolIrScl' cIbbit for me;" TheBe,aro short quo tajtoW siln'tclie'd, fiom' crihipar cdn-" vcrBatlon yes,tor,dav. v,VItjti a., sjfffj. breeze blowing almost nil day and the thormomoter liquid hovering' near tho bulb, students .were ,kcpt on the run while going from one class to' tho next. Taxed to Limit. Tho University heating plant was taxed to Its limit. The Arctic wind, which fanned the buildings all day long, made the firemen a great deal of trpuble. Under ordinary clrcum BtnnceB the heating system ls ode- fliiatej) byline wTbiTof yesterday was enough to discourage the oldgst fire man on the force. Rooms were cold and a number of classes had to bo dismissed. At ten o'clock tho temper-, aturo in the art, gallery; was "belowBoI degrees. No classes werojhjjl&lin wt&J law school during the forenoon" and 'even some of the afternoonVclassesi .were frozen out. .-... Many 8tranded. ? Scores of ..students," W.bdv had loft 4 their home townB In plenty of time, to reach Lincoln for thlr'jclasseSjj were stranded in the blizzard or their trains so delayed that attendance at classes was Impossible. One man came from Dawes county, in the ex treme western part o fthe state, left at eight o'clock Monday morning and did not rench the city until after six Tuesday. According to a ruling of the authorities students who did not report for classes on Tuesday will re- celve an unexcused absent mark on the books. It is not known whether t me ueuiuiutiijuy uumuiiueu mil uiuuo a special ruling to benefit these forced delinquencies. FIR8T I88UE IN JANUARY. iLThe-KlotelL-WIII-Bethe-New Englliti-i- Club Publication, Tho members of the English club who have been appointed to take . charge of the publication qf the new magazine, "The Klote," which will ap- . pear for the first tlmq January. 11, . are working on the new publication. K. P. Fredericks of Sutton and RJ R. Strom of College View Tiave charge of tho work of getting out the new mag azine. They are assisted in this work by Miss Faye Harley of Lincoln and MIbb JpsBlo Beghtol of Lincoln. The first lB.sue will contain a department of fiction and poetry, and a department of jokes and humorous articles deal ing with student life at the university. Several Alpha Phis resident in Lin- onn rnitertalned Bomeoftheir-frlettdfl- y?ew Year's eve atfthe sorority house. j