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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
; ',- , v . . 1 V I . -3"' w I ' . ff Jl j H THB ONLY UIHVBRSITY PAPER DUr nd Saturday 50c (Of th Smttr Saturday aloct 25c for th SmcKr Satur6a IRebtaskan V," TO -DAY'S WEATHER Saturday and Sun day, probably fair. ,-H . r. -1 VolJL UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, J903. No. 84. y x KAl :f fc r$ :: '-. ' . h v v& m !. Xi If -, , $ i T X!, INTO JAPANESE Dr. Ross' "Social Control" Will Be Translated. THE JAPANESE WANT HIS IDEAS Professor Lobcke Will Supervise Work ol Translation. the The University of Nebraska has reason to take to herself no small Amount of credit for the very great success of the publications that are being turned out from the various de partments. Along with the success of Dr. Sherman's "What is Shakespeare' and the books published in tho depart ments of history comes the newB that Dr. Robs' new book on "Social Con trol" is used not only widely In the United States, but 1b to be translated Into the language of the Japanese and used In the Imperial University at Toklo. The Bystem of Bchools in Japan con sists of a college for each province, and a great central university at the capital, called the Imperial University. The introduction of Dr. Ross' book on sociology inlo the great Institution, in which centers the entire school sys tem of the Japanese empire, is a good recommendation and a flattering com pliment to the work. It is evidence that our Oriental frlendB consider the book as one of the best, If not the very best, on tho subject Professor Tokebe of the Tokio Uni versity, while travelling through the United States, became interested In Dr. Robs' "Social Control," and Immedi ately set to work to get it translated Into his own language The following letter was written by him to Profes sor Ross, requesting permission to translate tho book and use it in the Imperial school: Tokio, Dec. 10th, 1901. Dear Sir: Allow me to write to f,H"MHM"H"H"M'-H"W -fSM-A, t IKJUJY Last day of Registration for Second Semester. Bc- ginning Monday morning the late-registration fee of $3.00 ;; will be charged. THE REGISTRAR. MMH"frfr I- ! ! i ; 'I- ! ! r ! ! ! t$ 4.. tbfH00od una ii)t proper Styles. fflagte & Dttmer f I j ,i. . IS you, unacquainted, by the introduc tion of Professor Small. Last sum mer I visited the United States and saw Professor Small and his School of Sociology In the University Of Chi cago. In our conversation, ho recom mended very ardently your excellent new book. "Social Control," and re marked that It should be translated into Japanese. So I got a copy at once and on my way 'across the Pa cific I read tho work, of course with utmost admiration. After my coming home, I looked for a proper and able person to under take tho translation, for I could not -nd time Ao translate the work my self. Fortunately, my friend, Mr. Mas akama Takahashl, is now going to undertake the work, if you will bo so Kina as to give your generous per mission to the task. So, hero I humbly entreat and re quest you to give us this permission, that your excellent work may be translated into Japanese. Mr. 8. Ohara, M. A., who says that he is a pupil of yours, has also ap proved the undertaking of Mr. Taka hashl. Now, hoping for your gener ous answer, I remain, Yours moBt sincerely, (Signed) t. Tokebe. PAL GOOD TIME. Palladian "Boys' Program" Gives Great Enjoyment. A Wesleyan basket ball team com posed of various members of the Varsity squad defeated a University team made up of Llghtner, Noyes, Prown, Ludden, Sweeloy and Beers by a score of 34 to 21 Thursday night in the Wesleyan gym. It was to have been a game between the Sophomores and Wesleyan, but arrangements were not perfected and teams were picked up Just to have a game. The Wesleyan field is very small and hoi water pipes around the out side make it a very disagreeable place to play. For Wesleyan, Sampson threw two-thirds of the goals. For their opponents, Ludden threw three goals, Noyes three, Brown two, Beers and Llghtner one each. Twenty min ute halves were played. Ludden and Sweeley each played one half. The Palladian Literary Society gave their boys' program in Palladian hall last night before a very appreciative audience of about eighty-five, a good many visitors being presont. To say that the program throughout was fine does not really do it justice. Tho entertainment opened with music furnished by a quartette composed of Messrs. Vaaoy, Bruce, Llnderman and Debey, who were encored a second time. Mr. Fllley then gave a recita tion which was very favorably re ceived. Mr. Hutton followed with a vocal solo, but refused to respond to Ian encore. Mr. Tellesen then recited the iavorite selection, "Old Man and Jim," which brought out very appre ciable demonstrations. President An derson concluded this part of the pro gram with a vocal boIo and received a hearty encore. After five minutes Intermission tho fun began In earnest. While the au dience was waiting In came a quartette composed of four girls attired in men's overcoats and hats. Their numbers took so well that tho crowd called them back again and again. Then came a mock trial In which Clyde Tel leSen was sued for breach of promise by one Amanda Persimmons. Mr. Johnson acted as judge, Stortz sheriff, Black bailiff, and Hewitt and Llght ner as attorneys. The witnesses were Dr. Itoe, John Hasher, and Ole Olson. No verdict was given by the Jury. Every man on tho platform acted his part In an excellent manner and the whole program was pronounced one of the best ever hold in Pall hall. terestlng as it was' novel. ' "A Typical Nobraskon," by Miss .jKorroll, .was a piece, of clover work and callod forth well morited applause. "Nebraska Through tho Stercoptlcon" was a novol feature and was considered ono of tho best numbers that has been given in tho society thiB year. The ontiro program consisted of tho following: Vocal bolo Miss Upton Reading "Nebraska" MIbb Mae Edholm Paper "Troubles in Western Ne braska" Mr. F. T. Vasoy Piano 8olo Miss Nefsky 8kotch "A Typical Nebraskan" Miss Minnio Morrell Views "Nobraska Through tho Stereopticon...MIs8 Clara' Edholm (Assisted by Mr. Cornell.) Vocal Solo Mrs. Rector ANOTHER VICTORY. Victory over Greely, Colo., High School by 25 to 15. The Nobraska baskot-ball team .add ed anothor to its list of victories last night by defeating Greeley, Colo., high school by a score of 25 to 16. Tho fea turepf tho game was tho splendid playing of Elliot and Hewitt. Partic ulars of the game will appear in Tues day's paper. 9 X t i . y Little Gem hot waffles served at the Merchants' Cafo, 117 North 13th St We haye a largo student patronage. Eat at Hendry's, 129 North Eleventh. NEBRASKA PROGRAM. Delians Entertain with Program on Nebraska. Tho Delian Literary Society gave an unusually interesting program last JUghJLasan opening of the semester's work.. Besldesr the musicThft "nreaju 9 r. lng feature of the program was in way of papers and sketches, actual ex periences of some of the Delian mem bers. 'Troubles In Western Nebrafc ka," a paper by Mr. Vasey, was as in-" H--HJrH-H"M- SUNDAY, DR 8WEABIlSfGEN TO YOUNG MEN UNI Y. M, C A, ROOM ytf J-M HH ft 1 1 1 H 1 1 f t H Hi 1HMIM 1 1 llllitltld 1-hJ Aivin m. rope, '38, who talked in convocation yesterday on tho educa tional exhibits at tho Louisiana Pur chase Exposition, has been for tho past three or four years a teacher at the Nebraska School for the Deaf and Dumb, at Omaha, and has only recent ly been appointed to tho . department of education as superintendent of the model schools for the deaf and blind, and oxecutive superintendent' of char ities and corrections in the depart ment of Social Economy. C. E. Brownti Dentist. Burr block. Valentines The newest creations, from the best desinei in:the worlct. jWe have? -thwnIlpricfroml one cent to $lMM$d JW $&& I fihe' fo iMmnAmUi1 fallible for fov .letflJa --.., . Z m fl 4 , . . , 1 .- tm mtm oDRjWjsnniHA. Vf , . ' 'A, ' J I 'T i-m . fcv- i .J v v f- 'J !ra r, i -i 'I 4 U vl 'M ' -' m . 1 mrt N I "' w -'?! -r ir..ji CeW SK T .). rpfiSl' 8 0 , "534r 'jfr? ,j: 4. ! - "l nrr . ,;''