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THE DAILY NEBBA SKA
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The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
George E. Crimea Editor-in-Chief
Ivan G. Beede Ianaf n Ed tor
Fern Noble Associate Ed tor
Leonard W. Kline Associate Editor
Eva Miller Contributing Ed. or
Dwlght P. Thomas SPrtlng Edltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter C. Blunk Busine8S Manaer
Fred W Clark Assistant Business Manager
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
NON
COMPOS
MENTIS
THE UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION
The fight launched upon the University appropriation bills by cer
tain members of the legislature yesterday afternoon was as unexpected
as it is unaccountable. The requests of the regents were conservative
and were only for things needed to maintain the University's rank in
the educational world, and keep it going at a high degree of efficiency.
So violent a fight against appropriation bills so moderate is a surprise.
It seems to have been engineered by the same coterie of men who have
been consistently unfriendly to the University.
It is generally conceded that the management of the University is
almost a marvefof efficiency, when it has been kept at the highest
rank among educational institutions of the country, on a minimum of
expenditure. One of the seasons for this, of course, has been the
splendid loyalty and unselfishness of the members of the faculty, who
have been inspired to stay because they loved the school, even at a
financial loss to themselves.
But it will be a great disappointment to these same faculty, and
to the students, and to the great body of the people of the state, if the
funds voted' for building purposes in Lincoln are diverted into other
channels, or if the University appropriation measures are continually
cut in spite of the real need for the improvements called for by the
appropriations.
It seems to be the University's cross that it becomes a bone of
contention at every session of the legislature. It is certainly to the
lasting fame of the school that every assault leaves It still a great
educational institution, whose detractors can lay
nothing tangible to criticise.
their hands
A SCHOLARSHIP CUP FOR SORORITIES
The Omaha Pan-Hellenic association has given a silver cup to be
awarded at the end of each semester to the sorority ranking first in
scholarship. The first award will be made at the end of the present
semester.
The Hainer scholarship cup for fraternities has been the means
of helping them strive for better scholarship grades. Possession of
such a cup stands for something worth while in fraternity life. The
Omaha Pan-Hellenic association has given the sororities at the Uni
versity an added incentive to raise their scholarship averages, already
high.
The cup will also furnish the sororities a basis for friendly rivalry
in something that will work, not only for the good of tne sororities
and the uret-k world as a whole, but for the good of the University
as well.
Have you
Ever seen a
Man talking to
Himself
On the street?
There was one of
That Species
Going to the
Bookstore today.
And the way his
Uncertain pathway curled
And turned, while his
Waving hands performed
Various revolutions
In the air
To the rythm
Of the sonorous
Words which wafted
From his dainty lips.
Was enough to
Make one think
That the world's
Greatest melodrama
Was being enacted
Before one's very
Azure orbs of blue.
Whether it was the
Ivy Day orator.
Or a member of
Siema Delta Chi
Rehearsing for their
Clever Utile stunt
Is a deep
And unknown secret.
Far be it
From Andy to think
Anything else would
Cause any such flow
Of superfluity.
A: "Did you hear about the great
explosion down on O street?"
B: (Politely and very much inter
ested): "No, what was it?"
A: "The wind blew up the street."
so
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Alpha Zeta Banquet
Alpha Zeta banquet at the Linoln
hotel Wednesday evening at 6:15.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Awgwan Picture
The Awgwan staff will have its
Cornhusker picture taken this morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Meet in the Awgwan
office.
Soph Co-Ed Basketball
The sophomore girls' basketball
team will have its Cornhusker picture
taken at 12 o'clock in front of
Memorial ball.
Annual 8pring Party
One hundred fifteen tickets, inclu
sive of all compllmentarles have been
validated for the Annual Spring party
which Is to be given at the Rosewllde
party house Friday evening, April 20,
1917. No more tickets will be vali
dated for this dance. The compli
mentary list will be published with
the financial statement. Money to be
divided equally between us. J. L.
Gifnn, W. M. Folsom.
Moving Herbarium. The work of
removing the University Herbarium
from the museum into the new steel
cases in Bessey hall, was commenced
last Saturday, when a large portion of
the collection of the Nebraska bo
tanical survey, consisting of about
30.000 specimens, was moved. It Is
expected that the work will progress
rapidly from now on, so that it will
be ready when the department of
botany moves into the new build in?,
probably about spring recess.
Last of Equipment. The last ot.the
We need sy-ympathy,
Is a song we oft have heard;
From the muchly abused faculty
With their eyes with tears
blurred.
We never get a fair deal
We're always in the cold;
Those nastly little students
Are very rude and bold.
We never give them lessons
That take them eighty hours,
We're always very careful
To strew their paths with flowers.
We never get the benefit
Of any student "comps";
The Single Tax isn't fair
Hard luck Just comes In lumps.
We didn't get the first chance
i On the best seats for Uni nighT;
We left them all for the little ones
Because we wouldn't fight.
We re Just the nicest, kindest dears,
That ever lived on earth;
We re PERFECT
And the weight of gold's our
worth (?)
ALUMNA DOES
NOTABLE WORK AS
SEED ANALYST
A recent issue of Collier's Weekly
shows a photograph of Anna Maud
Lute, '06, California state seed analyst,
equipment for the new Bessey buildpit tvork in her laboratory. It states
ing will be here bythe fcnd oL tMs J-4aLHer work has saved hundreds of
First and Second Year Privates
All first and second year privates
will attend examinations from S
o'clock to 6 o'clock Thursday. March 8.
week, according to an announcement
made by the department of'bolany. It
is being manufactured in Sioux City,
la., and is about ready for shipment.
To Lecture at Omaha. Dr. Fred
erick M. Fling, head of the depart
ment of European history, will give
the first of a series of lectures in Om
aha Friday evening, under the auspices
of the Equal Franchise society. The
subject of the first lecture will be,
"Lelge to the Marne," and will take
up the first phase of the wir.
Meal tickets $5.50 for 14 50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th 6L
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$90 FOR A BOY
On Fridav one of our boys without previous experience was called
to a government position at approximately $90 per month. He was
ready when the call came.
DO YOU GET THE POINT?
Prepare Now
Nebraska School of Business
(Approved by the State Department of. Public Instruction.)
T. A. BLAKESLEE, President H. F. CARSON, Secretary
Corner O and 14th Sts-, Lincoln, Nebr.
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dollars to ranchers of the Golden
State."
Miss Lute took her A. B. degree in
'05, and began work on her Ph. D. de
gree In education. Immediately after.
Three months before she would have
secured the degree she was obliged to
leave school on account of ill health.
She took the government seed ex
amination, and soon after began work
In the seed laboratory in Washington,
D. C. About a year later she was
sent to California.
Classified Advertising
Lost A bunch of keys. Reward If
returned to student activities office.
106-7-8
Governess for two year old child,
10 hours per week. Leave name and
rate per hour at student activities
office. 106
OpeT at All Time
Orphcum Cafe
tjseUt Attention te University
tudents
THE DAYS GONE BY
Eiflht Years Ago Today
Dr. Ward, dean of the school of
medicine, talked at Convocation on,
"The History and Geography of Dis
ease," in which he stated that disease
was slowly being overcome by science.
The Kansas basketball five won the
title of Missouri valley champions by
defeating the Huskers, 24 to 15, in the
final game of the series.
Seven Years Ago Today
Baseball practice was being held
every afternoon in preparation for the
fourteen games on the Cornhusker
schedule.
Plans were completed for the com
ing summer school In which It was
decided to Increase the length of the
course from 6 to 8 weeks and give full
University credit for the work.
Five Years Ago Today
The engineering college held its an
nual banquet at the Lincoln.
The second annual high school
basketball tournament opened with 25
high school teams in the race.
Four Years Ago Today
The German Dramatic club pre
sented the four act German comedy,
"Die Journalisten" before a large
audience at the Temple.
Two Years Ago Today
John R, Bender retired as athletic
director of Washington State college.
A. J. Elliott, better known as "Dad"
Elliott, opened the Robins campaign
at the University.
One Year Ago Today
The first class of the extension
course in mechanical engineering to
be offered the shop men and indus
trial workers of Lincoln by the col
lege of engineering met with an en
rollment of twenty-five.
Petitions asking that Dr. Maxey be
G. O. P. delegate to the convention
were being circulated by members of
the University Republican club.
Dr. George W. Verity of Tai An Tu,
spoke to the World Outlook seminar
on, "China."
STATE ASSOCIATION
FAVORS BRANCH
Nebraska Division of American Society
of Civil Engineers Votes Unani
mously for College Affiliation
The Nebraska association of mem
bers of the American society of eivil
engineers which met at Omaha last
Saturday voted unanimously to recom
mend to the board of directors of the
parent society the establishment of
student branches in the leading col
leges and universities.
Professors William Grant, C. E.
Mickey, and George Chatburn of the
engineering college attended the meet
ing as representatives of the Univer
sity. Professor Mickey presented the
plan for the establishment of student
branches to the association.
The University civil engineering
society, by virtue of resolutions drawn
up at a recent meeting favoring the
plan, is in line for such a branch
should the national association decide
to establish them.
WILL GIVE SUMMER
COURSES AT CHICAGO
Professor Howard and Professor
Alexander to Give Work
There
Prof. George Elliott Howard, head
of the department of political science
and sociology of the University, and
Prof. II, B. Alexander of the depart
ment of philosophy, will give courses
at the University of Chicago this sum
mer. Two courses to be given by
Professor Alexander are designated,
"History of Philosophy." and "Politi
cal Humanitarianlsm."
Prof. D. N. Lehmer, who was grad
uated at Nebraska In 1893, now pro
fessor of mathematics at the Univer
sity of California, and Prof. Ansel
Hemingway, Lexington, Ky., son-in-law
of Prof. H. K. Wolfe, head of the
department of philosophy at Nebraska,
also will lecture during the Chicago
summer session.
ft
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