The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-08-20

tute to private business"
Senator J. H Bennett was severe IN
his arraignment of president Van
Hise.
"It is time" he said that we had
little less academic freedom and a
little more common honesty. This
legislature has been deluged with mis-
information. There has been double
dealing and stacking of the cards
where common honesty should have
been practiced.
Allen and Van Hise Differ Greatly.
The discussion began when the SEN
ate resolved itself into a committee
of the whole to hear President Charles
r. Van Hise of the university and Dr..
William H. Allen, who has been act
ing as expert accountant for the gov
ernor
There was a wide difference Of opin-
ion between Mr.. Van Hise and DR.. Al
len as to figures and the proper man
ner in which the affairs of the uni
versity should be conducted.
DR.. Allen charged that the university
was using swollen" figure s, and that
confusing generalties" made it diff
ficult for the legislature to get at the
truth.
Senator J. H. Bennett asked DR.. Al
len if the amount appropriated to the
university was in excess of the amount
disbursed in the last biennum if the
university would be able to get along.
eyes, sir" replied DR.. Allen" and
it would be a Godsend to the institu-
ton to stop and look at itself. You
have been pouring money into the uni
versity so fast that they haven't been
able to check up on themselves"
CDR. Allen" replied President Van
Hise, wants us to run the University
of Wisconsin as he would run 1t IN
stead of conducting it's affairs as the
best educators in the country conduct
such institutions"
at is recognized that the citizens
of the state support the university"
said Senator Bray, addressing his re-
marks to President Van Hise. with
thousands of men in Wisconsin out
of work, wanting for the necessities
of life, don't you think that it is the
duty of the university to cut to the
very core?"
81 agree with you," replied Presi
dent Van Hise.
University Will Not Be Hampered.
The point was made that the Whit
man bill allowed the university more
than was expended two years ago,
therefore the university would not be
| crippled or hampered.
A question was raised ABOUT bath
house for university women. The
amount proposed for this building is
| $4,000. President Van HIse said that
| university women are forced to walk
| half a mile to their athletic field.
| After an afternoon of exercise, they
are compelled to walk another half
mile before they can remove the cloth
ing in which they exercised This
| practice, he said, is dangerous to the
| health of the young women attending
the university. A dressing room and
| would be wise investment" he said
There was some question about an
| appropriation for new bleachers at
| Camp Randall. "The present bleach
| ers are unsafe" explained the uni
versity president. "PeOple know that
| fact. and are inclined to remain away
from football games. No private con
Germ would thing of conducting its
business in such a manner. The ap
preparation for new bleachers might
not be considered necessary, but il
seems wise
| Governor Sends in Nominations.
| Governor Philip sent to the senate
nominations as follows: Geor2e P
Hambrecht of Grand Rapids "A b6
member of industrial cCmn ~ i.
place of G.. H. Crowhart of Superior
B. n. Moran of Rhinelander to be
state supervisor of inspectors Of il
Eliminating oils in place of Louis F
Mayer of Milwaukee.
M. H. Hatton of New London, Joh1
NJ Whitehead of GAINESVILLE and Hud
nall of Superior to be members of the
state board of public affairs. Mr.
Hatton succeeds himself Mr.. White
head succeeds John Humphrey of Mil
waukee and M. Hudnall succeeds A
W. SanbOrn of Ashlan.
Mr.. Hambrecht who succeeds c. H
Crownhart as industrial commissions
is the present member of the assembl!
from Wood county, serving his sec
ond term, the first being for the ses
sion of 1909. A native of Milwaukee
he attended the common schools a
Lake Geneva, the University of Wis
consin three years, graduated from tn
University of Chicago, attended YAH
law school from which ne graduate
in 1904. At Yale he won the Ken