The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 06, 1913, Image 3
T , 7 T FT E DAILY NERRABKAN those valuable buildings to put up others at the farm. Our state could hotter afford to extend the campus and build new buildings as needed than destroy and not utilize those already in existence. f Also a loss of time incident to re moval. There Is grave danger of our university getting far behind in rank with its professional competitors, but some of the opponents to home ex tension deplore the fact of lack of ar tistic effect. I suggest that it is much better to have a little less architecture than to lose 10 or 20 years of thought and human endeavor along educa tional lines. G. Academic people who have built homes around the university so as to educate their children deserve some consideration. 7. Many of our most ardent sup porters of university removal are not primarily interested In the public wel fare so much as In private financial gain. I understand a certain street railway company and a real estate company are very much Interested In the project. I would suggest the words of the grand old man of Nebraaka uni versity, Chancellor Emeritus An drews: "Millions for brain work but not one cent for promoters pocketB." 8 The supporters of university re moval would throw away without one regret all our university traditions and lore that we for years have endeavored to build up. these traditions that mean so much to the old grad. They seem to forget the many victorious Nebras ka teams that triumphed over their foes on our beloved Nebraska field. it. Under our present system and by ionic extension plan tire protection is assured and guaranteed. This was shown to be (rue in our (Ire of last year. Under removal plan there Is no assurance whatever of fire protection. Hence there is great risk of great loss. In closing I would suggest that our opponents would defeat the very aims and ends for which they should strive progress and preparing young peo ple for practical life. O. W. MILLER, Law, "III. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. FRIDAY, FEMRUARY 7: Milltar Hall, Lincoln Hotel. Union Literary Society. Palladian Literary Society. Kappa Sigma Mouse Party. Acacia House Party. SATURDAY, FEHRUARY 8: Physical Education Department Dancing Party. Delta Delta Delta Annual Banquet. Achoth Formal Party, Lincoln Hotel. Glee Club Dancing Party, Music Hall. English Club Meeting, Home of Miss Helen Mitchell. Engineering Night. PINEAPPLE BLOOMS IN WINTER Botany Department Has Rarity in Plant Line Which Does Not Respect Climate. It rarely happens that a pineapple will bloom in so cold a latitude, but the botany department have been for tunate with the one that was recently sent to tin m from South America. This plant is very tender and great care has been exercised to bring it to its present state. It is exhibition in the greenhouse and permission to see it can be obtained from the gardener. CAMPUS NOTES Telephone Yule Rros at onco. W. A. Robertson, law, '09 of PlattB mouth Is visiting at the Acacia house. JoneB' Orchestra, riiono L-8C0B. Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Kenneth R. and Carl H. Cook of Malvern, la. Frolich's Orchestra. Phone L-73G3. Miss Myrtle Douthett, a former stu dent, left today for her home In Over ton, after a few days visit here. Hagenslck's Orchefltra, Auto B-2990. Artistic dance programs and menus for particular people. George I3ros., Printers, 1.113 N street. Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter and Repairer. Auto B1799. 235 No. 11th. Acacia announces the pledging of Joseph Fllllpi, Clarkson; Carl Ganz, Dunbar, and Fred J. Cunther, Lincoln. C. II. Frey. University florist, 1133 O Bt The Misses Luella and Arlene Dye, Alpha Chi Ome.gaB of Simpson college, will attend university the coming se mester. George HroB., artistic and Individual programs, menus and stationery. The latest styleB. 1313 N. Adv. MIbs Ensign gave a talk on "Social Service" at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. She Illustrated the phases of her subject, "Our Personal Community, and Uni versal Responsibility, by an article from the American magazine. A boIo, "A Perfect Day" was rendered by Miss Helen Cams. Freshmen as well as older Btudents will receive a hearty welcome, courte ous treatment, and the best of Bervico at Green's Barber Shop and Bathhouse, 20 N. 11th St. Adv. The latest Harvard publication Is the Harvard Musical Review which has been started this year. Wisconsin Is campaigning to secure appropriations for dormitories for boys. The Ames glee club will soon give a home concert to pay tho deficit of the recent vacation trip. ....Get Your.... Second Semesteif Supplies from HARRY PORTER The University Stationer 1123 "0" Street UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Chemist rv It students will please ca u at my otllce for their charts and briefs. Professor M L. Fosslrr Engineers, Notice. All engineers will wear corduroy trousers Orders will be taken in the Mine Print otllce. M A 10!i. Thursday. February 0, 10 12a in , 1 li p m For further information sec the members of your class committee, whose names are posted on the engineering Society Ihilletln Hoard. On February 5 and G, Fred P. Mc Korou, city forester of Colorado Springs, will give six lectures on city forestry. These lectures will be of especial Interest to citizens Interest ed in a more beautiful Lincoln. Lec tures will be given In room 2, Nebras ka hall. MANY STUDENTS EMPLOYED Employment Bureau TakeB Census of University Wage-earners All Vocations Are Represented. According to statistics compiled by tho Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, over half, fifty and five-tenths per cent to be exact, of the Btudents at tho university work to help pay their way through Bchool. Their total earnings amount to an approximate $104,000 a year. These figures are being used extensively by those opposed to uni versity removal to strengthen their stand on the question. They claim that the location in the suburbB work a hardship on this class of students because over $G0 a year will be needed for carfare alone. It Is added further that these form the really effective claBB of students and that their work Ib more valuable than that of the other fifty per cent who often do not take their studies bo seriously. All vocations are represented by the student wage-earners. Many work as waiters in cafeB and lunch rooms. I Others clerk with merchantlle firms, and a large number are employed in the university ItBelf. The employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A. has assisted to get Jobs, and feels more; than repaid in view of tho success of Its labor. Of course many students secure poBitlonB from friends and of these no record is kept. George F. Sanford has been offered a three-year contract to coach Yale's football team at $10,000 per year. THEATRES OLIVER THEATRE FRI., SAT. & SAT. MAT. Feb. 7-8 LYMAN H. HOWE TRAVEL FESTIVAL Night 50, 35 & 25c. Mat 35, 25 15c MON. TUES. WED & WED MAT. FEB. 10-12. THE BLUE BIRD Original Production 100 People PRICES $2.00 to 50c ORPHEUM ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE FLORENTINE SINGERS Roy T. Bessie Barnes & Crawford TE8CHOW8 ENTERTAINER8 ELIZABETH OTTO DELMAR and DELMAR 8ENATOR FRANCES MURPHY ELDORA ft. COMPANY Bar. Mats at 2:15 Prices 15c, 25c. Night, 8:15 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. LYRIC THURS., FRI., SAT. Fiernan, Walters and Kiernan BURT, JOHNSON & BURT PHOTO PLAYS 'THE PRINCESS AND THE MAN" PATHE'S WEEKLY "THREE WISE MEN" "HOY PATTY MADE GOOD" 3 8HOWS DAILY 2, 7 &. 9 P. M. ALL SEAT8 10c WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co. 1 3th and O Si HAVE The Evans DO YOUR WASHING TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTES They are always the best We serve hot and cold drinks all winter long. Lincoln Candy Kitchen South West Corner 14 and O Street Cleaning Pressing Repairing NEATLY DONE Y. M. C. A. TAILORS In the Basement !& u II