THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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EXTENSION 8ERVICE
(Continued from pago 1)
This beneficial work very nnturnlly
fnllB to tlu University because, tho
-lein rUmmt-conrwnifMl iH.iIlrnnt.ly, fiftih
noctctl with BurveyB and othor Inveatl
gatloiiH of roHourceB and industries.
Tho department hero chocks with varl
oiib atate and federal departments In
doiormlnlng the validity of operations
of land companies. It BUpplomonts
data received from these sources by
detailed field examinations.
Investigations arc conducted In nil
matters pertaining to land and de
velopment therefrom.
As a result of this sorvlco to the
state It Is now evident that tho fraudu
lent land dealers are not Becking to
seinnrnr nrTJelmraltrn Imome-cnBCfr
where the department has uncovered
hazy transact iotiB and haVo called tho
companies' attention to It, they have
fallen oor themselves to straighten
up at once
In tills matter of developing "blue
sky" legislation, tho University of
Nebraska has taken a leading position.
The members have presented tho need
for such legislation boforo many stato
.iuuLjiuttbnnl meetings
Not only (he department abovo con
nected with public welfare, but many
other departments are, also Interested,
as for example, the Legislative Refer
ence Bureau, the Agricultural Exten
sion, the University ExtensioiiKuul
special lines of activity by a numbcrv
of other departments.
MUMPS SEEM TO HAVE
ATTACKED UNI STUDENTS
Some Insist on Being at Classes Be
cause of Exams One Frat Called
Upon by Health Department.
Tat most dreadful or all contnglous
"diseases mumps has fallen prey
upon man University students. Ow
ing to the Tact that this Is mid-semos-ter
week, the calamity Is doubly un
fortunate Hoys are suffering alike
-v!h-giiis
1 1. t.s ruinoreil-UmL-JL-iiiiinliftr nf q tuJ
dents afflicted with mumps are per
sisting in attending their classes, thUB
thrusting a vital danger upon thoir
fellow classmates. Complaints havo
been filed In tho ofilco of tho Stato
Hoard of Health and tho affair is be
ing Investigated thoroughly.
One fraternity was called upon to
Jiifonmiia secretary of tha Hoard (x.
Hag reuorter) of the physical condi
tion or Its members. Tho president
-Informed the secretary (Rag re
porter) that one of their "bunch" had
been threatened with mumps a wool:
flmce, but that ho was now slowly
convalescing and was considered out
of all danger.
Young Men
who are
Wise
will buy their
Easter
Outfit from
KLINES
U32 O STREET
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A
MINNEAPOLIS 8YMPHONY
ORCHESTRA ON MAY 25
Four Divisions 8trlng, Woodwinds,
Brasaesandlr)BtrumentsQf
PorcuB8lon,
A symphony orchestra, like tha
chain of tho familiar proverb, is no
strongor than its weakest link. A
symphony orchestra is composed of
four divisions strings, woodwinds,
brasses nnd instruments of percus
sion. No height of excellonco in any
Emll Oberhoffer
one? of these sections can make a
good orchestra, unless tho same
height is attained by-nll the-TeBt;
One of tho sockets of the splendid
performances given, by the Minne
apolis Symphony Orchqstra, tho fa
mous organization which will appear
hero In concert on May 25, is that its
various sections nro led by muslolans
of the highest artistic caliber.
When Dr. Karl Muck of Berlin re
ceived special permission from the
German emperor to spend a year In
America as conductor of the Boston
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Symphonr Orchestra, ho brought with
him two young Gorman violinists,
Richard Czerwonsky and Karl
Schourer. Those two artists are now
members of tho Minneapolis Sym-
phony Orchestra, the first being con
cortmaster and tho second assistant
concertmaster. At tho head of tho
violoncello section is Cornelius van
Vllet, a Dutch 'cellist who attained a
world-wide reputation before ho was
Induced to Join tho Minneapolis or
chestra. Tho second 'cellist, Richard
Wagner, was formerly first 'cellist of
the St. Paul Orchestra. Henry J.
Williams, the orchestra's harpist, has
won soveral first prizeB in his native
country, Wales, the classic home of
harp players. Carl and Henry Woemp
nor, father and son, nre well known
fluTIsTs, 'and Alfred TJoucel, first obo
ist, has a world-wide reputation as a
skillful player of this most difficult
Instrument. Richard LIndenhahn,
first hornlst, was formerly first horn
ist of the Metropolitan Opera Orches
tra In New York, nnd bo might bo ex
tended tho list of world-renowned
musicians who make up the personnel
of tho Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra.
Harvard.
In the future coaches and graduates
will bo barred from tho playei.V bench
of tho Harvard baseball team. It was
tho desire of tho committee on ath
letics that the team should bo thrown
upon its own responsibility, and that
the exlgenclesbf the game should bo
met by tho captain Instead-of by tho
coaches.
How About It?
At a meotlng of the law students of
the University of Kansas recently, It
was decided that the freshmen resume
wearing their curtailed headgear at
this time of the year. Comments
were heard from a number of men
and all were in favor of encouraging
the resumption of the lids. What are
wo doing about our freshmen? Is the
custom going to die out?
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HOWHATWHERrH
I - :
HANDY DIRECTORY OF THOSE WHO ALWAYS HAVE SOME-
THINQ YOU HEED
f mf . J?2rrV 'our Bank Account Alth Urn
MM CIXY NATIONAL BANK
lUIIll CORNER ELEVENTH AND O STS,
(m Gregory Coal Co.
VUUI J. M. CLARK, '10. Sea Us First. Lol Us Soo You First. B3291
Flnrjct Flowers All the Time. GHAPIN BROS.
11UIUI 127 South Thirteenth. Telephone B2234
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Watch This Column Grow !
ANNOUNCEMENT
During the remaining weeks of the school year
tha Daily Nebraskan.-will issuaBe.varn.l Rpmil num.
bers in supplement form. It has been the custom
in previous years ior various school organizations
to ask the management of the Daily Nebraskan
to allow one issue of the paper to a certain, organi
zation. These special issues have always been suc
cessful from the editorial standpoint but nearly
always a financial burden to the paper! In the
future special editions will be issued in supplement
form only as this method allows plenty of time to
get news and advertising matter into shape and
vilL-ot-ijauseizilTjlayzdnhTassueirofzthedaily
edition.
During the next five weeks several special
editions will be issued as follows :
GIRL'S NUMBER early in May.
PHARMACEUTICAL NUMBER second week in
May.
Other EDITIONS will be arranged for during the
next few weeks.
Heads 'of organizations contemplating a special
edition as in previous years will kindly consult
with the business manager.
THE
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