Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-13
UNIVERSITY Notes


The latest official report Of the Com.
mittee on Recommendation of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota shows that 81
teachers have been located In the state
during the past year. the salary asgre
gate amounting to s47. 1000. This means a
saving of something over $4,000 to the
persons securing these positions, since
this is the amount that would otherwise
have been pad in fes to teachers agen-
cies.
Calls for teachers far next year III diff
ferent parts of the stale are already beil
received by the School Of Education at
the University, for which the Committee
acts. The Committee consists of Profess
'sor c. G.. Schmidt, chairman. Dean JOS
eph Kennedy, and Dean M. A. Brannon.
PRESIDENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY
70 ADDRESS WISCONSIN TEACHERS
Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 12.--Presi.
dent Frank l.. Mcvey will deliver an ad-
dress. before the Southern Wisconsin
Teachers Association on Saturday even
ing. February IA, at Madison, Wisconsin.
On Friday evening, February Is. he vii
address The Social Service Club or Minne-
apolis on the topic pioneering in Soc.
ial Service"
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ON LEAVE
& OF ABSENCE.
Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 12-Dr. James
z. Boyle. Professor of Economics and Po-
ltical Science at the University OF North
Dakota will leave tomorrow for Los An.
geles, California where he will remain on
a leave Of absence until next September,
when he will retur nto resume his work
at the University.
While in Los Angeles DR.. Boyle ex-
poets to combine rest and work. He will
make a special study Of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange which has it's
headquarters in that city. This exchange
Is supposed to be the most perfect
example OF a cooperative market in the
country.
Professor w. C. MacNaul will take DR..
Boyle's place at the University during
the next semester. Professor MacNaul
comes to North Dakota from Shurtlefr
College, Alton, M. He was formerly con-
nectcd with the University of Colorado
at Boulder.
LECTURES SCHEDULES az ExTEN,
SION DIVISION OF STATE y.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 12.-Under
the direction OF the Extension Division
of the University of North Dakota. Mr..
Charles A. Payne will deliver a number of
lectures on ttravel and geography at diff
ferent places in North Dakota during tbs.
month Of February. Mr.. Payne Is a lee.
turer of national reputation and was for
mcrly appointed ~ the board of educa.
ton of New YorktCity as a lecturer Tor
the public school lecture course system.
This winter Mr.. Payne was scheduled
70 give lectures in Wisconsin. Minnesota
and<sNorth Dakota through the co-opera-
ton Gfthe extension division of the three
state universities
The subjects Of these lectures are .'The
Panama CANAL yellowstone Park" and
The Hawaiian Islands" Mr.. Payne will
lecture at Willist2n,, SFebruary 70; at
Tiosa, February h at Mtqot, February
Is: at Webster, February II. IL; at Mad
dock, February 20; at Fessendem1; Febru-
airy q: at Jud, February 90; at Lu4aen,
February "a; at Paramount, February 26;
at Wahpeton. February 26. MIR. Payne a
already delivered lectures at Lidgerwood,
Langdon. Park River. Northwood, Peters
Eurg, Grary and Devils Lake.
FOUNDERS DAY At THE uNlvER.
sllTY:
Grand Forks, Nd, Feb. 12.-Founders'
Day at the State University is Sunday,
February % hut. the exercises will be
held Friday and Saturday, February 20
and q. The main feature of the program
will be the annual address in the Uni
versity gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock, Sat
urday' evening, by Dean M: A. Brannon.
OF the College of Liberal Arts and presl.
dent-elcct of the University Of Idaho. He
will. give q farewell address as he leaves
the University about the middle of March.
His subject will be Twenty Years of
University Life"
The celebration will begin with the
Carney Song Contest which will Ike
place Friday evening at S .o'cl0ck, in the
University gymnasium. The four classes
will sing original songs for the Carney
prize of $4,000. This money is presented
A1A1~A ~ A"is ~ SuA ACS vi VIII.
liston. a member of the class Of 1904.
One of the most interesting features
Of the program is the Founders Day
dinner, served in The great dining room
of the University Commons. President
McVey will act as toast-master and re.
sponses will be made by Justice Andrew
A. Bruce of the North Dakota Supreme
Court, and by members of the board of
trustees, the ALUMNI and the student
body.
Tits important that alumni and others
who wish places shall send in their re.
servatioMs so that ample preparation may
be made for all.
Ats o'clock Saturday. afternoon. the
University of North Dakota and Agricul-
tural College basketball teams will play
In the gymnasium. The keen rivalry be.
tween the two institutions insurcs a. most
interesting and exciting contest.
REAL ESTATE.
List of Real Estate Transfers in Bur
leigh County, N. d. Furnished daily for
the Tribune by the Byrne Abstract Of
flee, Bismarck, n. ID.
Elston, Isaac c. to- Gobcl, Joseph