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Zlbe Bails IFlebrashan
VOL. XI. NO 53.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY DEC. 13, 1911.
Price 5 Cents
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NEEDY STUDENTS AIDED
PURPOSEJ LOAN FUND
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES RULES
GOVERNING PLAN.
PREfERENCE TO UPPERCLASSMEN
Fund of Three Thousand Dollars De
. voted to the Use of Deserving
Students Fund to Increase.
JERRY WARNER CHOSEN
TO LEAD CORNHUSKERS
Is Unanimous Choice For Next Foot
ball Captain Champion Team
Awarded Gold Mementos
BIDS RECEIVED ON
NEW FARM BUILDING
BOARD OF REGENTS FAIL TO
AWARD CONTRACT.
SWITCH TO THE FARM PROPOSED
Estimated That Railroad 8pur Would
Decrease Ultimate Cost of
'Building.
The Board of Regents yesterday
adopted the following rules for the
loaning of money from the students'
loan fund to needy students. Informa
tion concerning the application blank
may be gained from Professor Chat
burn: 1. The student loan fund shall con
sist of the donations received for the
benefit of students of the University
of Nebraska from Mr. J. It. Webster,
Omaha; Dr. J. A. L. Waddell, Kansas
City, Mo.; Hon. W. G. Whitmore, Val
ley, and such other funds as may
hereafter bo donated for the purpose,
together with the accrued interest
from the loaning of said fund. This
fund is in the custody of the Regents
of the University for the benefit of
the students, but is not to be regarded
as a part of the University's resources.
2. Loans shall bo made to students
from the fund in accordance with the
wishes of the several donors and in
accordance with the rules and regula
tions adopted by the student loan
committee and approved by the Board
of Regents for the administration of
tho same.
3. A committee consisting of two
members of the University Sonato and
one member of the finance depart
ment, who shall be treasurer of the
fund, appointed by the Chancellor as
representing the donors, shall have di
rect charge of ho loaning of the fund
and shall pass upon all applications
for loans; but no loan shall be made
without tho approval of the Chancel
lor. Tho treasurer shall give a bond
to the Regents for the sum of $3,000.
4. Each application shall be upon a
blank form provided for the purpose,
properly filled out, and no recommen
dation for a loan shall be made with
out ho favprable endorsement of tho
entire committee and the Chancellor
upon each blank.
5. The committee, before granting
any loan, must be thoroughly con
vinced of the student's real need for
assistance; and it will, moreover, be
considered a ground for the refusal
of the. application if it is found that
it is made, as a matter of convenience
to avoid the necessity of earnest ef
fort on the part of the applicant to
obtain tho necessary money from rela
tlves and friends.
G. In making loans the oommittee
will take Into account the moral char
actor of the applicant, his habits for
temperance and industry, and his
assiduity and success in his studies.
7. Applicants belonging to upper
classes 'will be given preference and
np loan will bo made to a student who
has not been matriculated at least one
year. Likewise preference will be
given to thoBe who have not formed
expensive habits or belong to expen
sive societies or organizations.
8. The amount loaned to any one
student shall be limited to the actual
needs of the applicant, and, except in
(Continued on Page 3)
"Jerry" Warner, for tho past two
years the unanimous selection for All
Missouri Valley quarterback, was
elected to captain the 1912 Corn
husker football team without a dis
senting vote.
Every one of the sixteen honor let
ter men was strongly in favor of the
nifty little field general, and this sen
timent is as unanimous throughout tho
student body.
"Jerry" has played stellar football
fop two full seaspns and hta selection
as leader for next fall 14 thought to
prestige evor greater advances in
Comhusker football triumphs.
Board Pleased.
At the athletic board meeting tho
selection of Warner as captain was
confirmed. One member of the board
remarked that there could have been
no better choice made in the matter
and Warner would lead a team on the
field as good or better than tho vic
torious eleven of this year.
Gold footballs were voted to the
sixteen men who made tho "N," and
as a reward for good conduct the en
tiro team was allowed to go to tho
Omaha alumni dinner last night, ex
penses paid. The coaches were sent
to the same function undor the same
condition. In addition, Coaches
Stiehm and Rathbone and Manager
Eager were given the little golden
charms.
Tho cross-country men who went to
the meet In Iowa a few weeks ago
were awarded "N"s. The lucky men
are Captain Anderson, Kennedy,
Boggs, Slater, Swanson, and Cahill.
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO BANQUET
BIG CELEBRATION OF OPERATORS
SCHEDULED FOR SATUR
DAY NIGHT.
Tho University Medical Society will
hold its annual banquet at the Lincoln,
Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Tho
banquet this year promises to eclipse
all former ones.' Many of tho Omaha
faculty and also the Lincoln faculty
will respond to toasts.
All medical studonts are invited.
Tickets may be secured from tho com
mittee or from President Adson of the
society.
ARTILLERY ONjNI CAMPUS
MILITARY BALL COMMITTEEMEN
ADOPT 80ME PROGRESSIVE
ADVERTISING METHODS.
At a regular meeting of tho Board
of Regents, hold Tuesday, bids wore
opened for tho now plant Industry
building, but no contract was award
ed. This was owing to the fact that
Individual bfddors had boon requested
to submit estimates as to tho reduc
tion they would make in caso a switch
were built t,p the Farm, and that sev
eral had not yet handed In their
amended OBtimatos.
A plan has been on foot for some
time to build a spur to tho Farm.
Whilo tho original cost might bo con
siderable, It. Is believed thdt in timo
it would pay for itself In tho decrease
it would make in dray a go to the
Farm.
EXTENSION IN OMAHA
OMAHA CLUB TO ORGANIZE
STUDENTS FROM METROPOLIS TO
PERFECT PLANS FOR CARRY
ING ON THE WORK.
Tomorrow another organization will
bo added to the long list of University
clubs, but this new one is different
from every other club or any other
club formed.
The Omaha Club is to bo formed
tomorrow, but Its work will be one
of the big boosts for tho University of
Nebraska in Omaha and in the vicin
ity of the Gate City. The Omaha
people attending at Nebraska will
boost the school in their homo town
and during the 'vacation days coming
will make an organized effort to get
in touch with the mombers of the
graduating class of the Omaha HJgh
School.
Regents at Farm.
Regents Copelnnd, Haller and Whit
more and Stato Superintendent Dal
"zell spoke at the Convocation held at
the Farm, Tuesday.. Nearly the en
tire school attended the meeting' and
received the regents with great en
thusiasm. ' '
Tho campus has been bombarded.
The Military Ball committee got
busy yesterday and, in the woe small
hours of the morning, hauled a cannon
on to the campus to use as a sign
board. This same cannon, which be
longs to tho United States govern
ment and is a part of the ordnance
outfit of Company F, stood on the
campus all day Tuesday.
A sign tied to tho cannon explained
that it was only placed there as an
advertisement for the big three-dollar
dance. At tho Convocation hour the
old relic was the center of interest
The Daily Nebraskan reporter, who at
tempted to run down some sort of a
romantic life history of the cannon,
was disappointed to find that Chair
man, Newman and Master-of-Core-monies
Van Duson were delinquent in
their research work In this particular
branch of history.
The cannon, it is understood, will
remain on the campus all, day today
and possibly Thursday. It is mounted
onUght field gearing for field service.
One man yesterday throw away all his
cents and remarked, "If Chairman
Knew-Man, what would Van Dusen?"
BUREAU WILL 8END LECTURERS
TO METROPOLITAN
- Y. M.C.A.
Tho department of Univorslty Ex
tension will probably furnish sovoral
lectures for tho educational depart
ment of tho Omaha Y. M, C. A.
E. F. Donison, general secretary of
tho Omaha Y. M. C. A., and J. W.
Miller, tho educational 'director, were
arranging for lectures yesterday with
A. A. Reed, director of the department
of extension. They mado tentative ar
rangements for several lectures, and
will make the final arrangements In a
short time.
SMITH AND (OflDRA TALK
GO TO OMAHA TO 8PEAK BEFORE
THE NATIONAL 8HEEP
CONVENTION.
Prof. R. H. Smith, an authority on
tho subject of animal husbandry, will
talk to the National Sheep Growers'
convention in Omaha next Friday on
"Mutton Production In tho Cornbelt."
Dr. G. E. Condra has been called
before the same assembly to tell about
the conservation of soil fertility.
BARKER GIVEN LEAVE.
RUSSELL'S HOMEDE8XROYED.
Palatial Residence on South 8treet
Gutted by Fire.
Tho home' of the parents'' ot Dick
Russell, 'varsity' half back, 'at Forty
second and South streets, burned to
the ground while the family was ab
sent fiunday morning. The fire Is
thought to 'have originated in defective
electric wiring. The loss Is said to be
fully covered by Insurance.
Zoology Head to Make Up for Two
Summers' Work.
Prof. F. D. Barker of,the depart
ment of zoology was given a leave ot
absence for the second semester by
the Board of Regents. This action
Was in accord with the board's rule
granting feaves to those who serve
two sessions of the summer school
without remuneration.
Pharmacy Photo.
AH pharmacy , students meet at
Townsend's 'studio' today at 2:30 for
Comhusker picture.
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