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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1903)
flp5SRJrre3w3Er?5 faiyKssy "Jf ra X 9SB V fi 5s $!? k 4 ssr li THE ONLY UNIVERSITY PAPER DUr tad Studr 50c for ih Smcater Saturday ton 25c fortfa Smt4tr be Bail IFlebrasnan TO-DAY'S WHATHBR Probcbly inowi. c Vol.IL UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY J3, J903. No. 88. m LA JV ni Br m if- NK CHANGE PLANS Summer School Will be En larged and Improved. LAMER NUMBER OF COURSES GIVEN Efforts Pat Forth to Increase Number ol Teachers Attending. While the posters havo been out aomo time announcing tho Bummer Session of tho University, few prob ably havo noticed the Important changes that are to be made over pro grams of former years, and the clg nlflcance of tho new policy announced. Fallowing 'tho feslabllBfidd Custom, credit to thd ahibttht of six bourn will bo given to those, taking fujlvork in ( tho' Bummor school. ' These credits will apply toward, a University dogroe for students In the Unlvorslty who wish to continue their study through the summer months, or for teachers who havo work to make ip or Intond to complete a University course later. Heretofore the program of the -sum-mOr session was planned as much to meet the needs of regular' students in the University, as it was to meet the demands of the teachers who came fn from the state schodls. This year, however, the object seems to be to ar range a program that will especially attract tho teachers, without particular reference to tho needs-of the Uni versity student proper. It will bo noticed by the posters that the special feature of the summer school will be the attention paid to educational work. Some of tho .most, "prominent educators of tho country have been secured to lecture on topics that especially con cern the teacher In secondary schools. Tho posfors announce that tboro will bo "special lectures by Prof. M. V. O'Shea, professor of education at the University of Wisconsin; Chancellor E. Bon Jam In Andrews, and others." Professor O'Shea will bo here on June 18th, 19th and 20th. Other educators who have been secured sine tho pos ters were printed are Wilbur Jackman, dean, of tho School of Education, Uni versity of Chicago, who will lecture twice dally on July 20th. 21st and 22d, and Zenla Babor, principal of the ele mentary department of the School of Education, University of Chicago, who will also speak twice a day on July ICth, i7th and 18lh. A new feature of this summer pro gram wlfobe practical work In physical cducatjon; Tho course will bo de signed especially for teachers In the public BchoolB, and will Bupply a want that Is coming more and moro to be felt in the schools of the state. The work will be in charge of one of the assistants In the department of phys ical education. Domestic science 1b another Bubject that will bo Introduced into tho sum mer ecsBion this year for the first time. ThlB, too, will be adapted to meet the needs of public school work and will furnish a valuable addition to the program for tho summer. Bosldes these new and special features, all tho subjects usually offered will bo In cluded in tho program, and Instruction offered In two or moro branches of the same general subject where but one branch' has been open to registra tion heretofore. An effort will be made to entertain the teachers who come to the Univer sity to pursue the summer work, as well as to furnish the beat of Instruc tion. Excursions will be arranged to points of interest, such as the state fisheries at South Bend. Concerts and special muslcaj programs will be addi tional attractive features. The session will open on June 12 and will continue until July 24. The regular Summer Session Bulletin will bo' ready for distribution by tho first of next month. The Nebraskan also hopes to add to the general interest in summer work by a special summer school number.which It Is now planned to publish the last week in May or tho first week in June. COMMENCEMENT The Full Program of Charter Day Exercises. MONDAY IS THE HOLIDAY PB0PER Sigma Xi Banquet and Lecture. Monday Evening Exercises. Athletics.' Juniors Me6t. I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 :: Cincinnati Shot ' Store ; j We can sell gou up- ; , to -date shoes and : :: guarantee them. '. ; ; Gioe us a trial, 4h; ; our Electric Shoe Re ' : :; pairing FSefcorlj -,. j ;: -sabe: tjou 50 on "spl- j ; ; ing.Yoii are incited.' ibSH " - Wolhnger WatfWf J220 O'Strttf t The Juniors met In U. 206 yesterday during convocation for the purpose of electing officers, but failed to elect even a president. Before proceeding to election, Chairman Tobln of tho finance committee reported progress in tho work of securing the class as sessment for Junior annual expenses. President Myers then announced that the Juniors had won the Junior Senior debate by a unanimous decision on tho night before, and tho hall rang with cheers and applause. Mr. Myors then made a fow fitting remarks In well choBen words, and tho clasB start ed in to election of president. Dwlght Pierce and Roy Bickford were the only nominees for the presi dency. On the first ballot neither re ceived a majority of all votes cast, and John Tobln received sixteen compli mentary votes. Mr- Tobjn Informed the class that it would be impossible for him to serve were he elected. On the next ballot neither Pierce nor Bickford received a majority and Tobln received twenty-two compli mentary votes. He then explained that ho expected to graduate in June and his friends saw the point. Some yelled "Senloi" and then all Joined In "What's the matter with Tobin? He's all right." This news comes to the Junior class as a surprise, as Mr. Tobin has been one of the strongest men in this class and had already been agreed on by tho class politicians as ono of the senior presidents for next year. Tho time was up and tho meeting had to adjourn without any election. Another meeting will likely be hold noxt Wednesday. The Merchants' Cafe wants two stu dent waiters of experience to servo two meals per day for board. Como at once. 'Full line Manufacturers' Sample Shoes at half price.' Webster & Rogers. IT. N. books-closing out at Oabornls The thirty-fourth mld-wlnter com mencement of tho University of Ne braska takes place on Monday, Feb ruary 1G. On Saturday evening. February 14, at 6 o'clock, will occur the annual ban quet of tho Sigma XI Society, which will be followed, at 8 o'clock, by the annual address before tho society. This addresB, "The Arctic Highlander," by Prof. L. T. Dyche, of the Unlvorslty of Kansas, Is lookod forward to as one of tho best events of tho school year. Professor Btycho is a well known scientist and has made several trips Into, tho cold northern regions. Be sides being a scientist and an explorer, ho is known as a hunter of big game. He has traveled over the entire North Amorlcan continent, from Mexico to Qreenland and Alaska. Tho lecture will bo illustrated by about fifty lan tern slides, from photographs taken by him on his trip through northern Qreenland. The address will be given In Momorlal hall and will be free. f .t..........., ,, , j, ,, , ,, , TOMORROW. The second number of the Sat- llnlnv Mnhrnalmn ...111 l.y. J.41I1 .. hotter than the first oho, upon l wnicn many congratulations w. havo been received by tho raan j agement. Among tho spoclal V features will be Part II of Miss Glover's T "Against tho Tide." X "The University and the Log- lslature" the condition of Unl 2; verslty affairs before tho legisla ., tlve assembly. "Tho New Sorority" an ac- V count fit the now girls' frat now T 3 being organized in the Univer- X M sity. '; "The February Seniors" where tho mid-year seniors go this viMir. Iu "St. Valentlnn nnrl thn Tlnl" T ' a timely cartoon by Mr. Soverln. ? ' In addition to these will ap- Y . . pear tho regular Saturday fea- X tures: Summary of the weak in t T .Innnln n twl In IKn ifn Rtmia IIham s of University activity, society J notes, departmental Items, alum- r a ui uuLua, uuu VUl miiiiui. v A special endeavor will be made to get tho Saturday edi tion in the postofflce by 11:45 Saturday forenoon. If it bo- 1 i in t -j i an l liutui u win uu yuBicu iu oiaiiuu X A, announcing the time of dls- jr Tho following program will be car ried out on Monday: 2 p. m. Annual moetlng of tho board of regents. At this hour all depart ments of tho'Unlvorsity will bo opened to the public. Students will bo found in the various laboratories who will direct the visitors and impart informa tion regardipg the work. A small elec trical exhibit will bo given in the laboratory of tho electrical engineers. 2 p. m. Music by the cadet band, followed by drill by the Pershing Rifles and presentation of the Pershing cannon. Grant memorial hall. 3 p. m. Annual indoor athletic con tost, followed by a class basket-ball game or an Inter-fraternity relay po tato race. 8 p. m. Annual commencement ex ercises in Memorial hall: Music by the University cadet band. Invocation Dr. J. E. Tuttle. Music University Glee Club. Chnrter Day Oration "Promising Phases of Education," by Dr. Frank W. GunBaulus. of Chicago. Music Barlton solo, by Wilbur Starr. Music University Glee Club. The names of those who receive de grees will appear on thoback of the programs. Sixteen will receive the de gree of bachelor of science or of arts, one doctor of philosophy, and one doc tor of medicine. tributlon. f iHMI4:'M-:-W-H-M-Hl-i' Tho heads of the different depart ments of the University havo been re quested to havo their estimates Of-expenses for the next blonnlum ready for submission to the chancellor by the 20th of this month. These estimates j are expected to cover all the running oxpenses of each department for the next two years. Including tho amounts required for teachers' salaries, hired help and Incidental expenses that are J apt to arise, While great care Is be ing taken by those making these esti mates to reduce their demands to the lowest amount practicable, some de partments have grown to such an ex tent during tho past two years that they will be compelled to ask moro than heretofore. The athletic part of the Charter Day program will bo composed of eight events, as follows: Twenty-five yard sprint, running high Jump, polo vault, shot put, fence vault, running high kick, rope climb and either an inter fratornlty relay potato race or a basket-ball game. Thirty men have already registered to enter theso con tests and more will likely do so today. Entries close at 6 p. m. today , A Uni versity pennaqt will be given to the winner of flret place in each ovonL Preliminaries are to be held Saturday at 3 p. m., at which time the number Qf candidates for the sprint will he cut down to eight, for the jrojp.e-cllmb to four, and for allAothefc events to, five! Tho. fraternity 'jtedtnsNftro to "b; Composed of foUr Won. each. $hls will taake an exceedingly good program and will afford a fine afternoon's en' $3.00 commutatlbn ticket for OfclQ at tho Merchants' Cafo. 117 No, 13th St Students are cordially invited. ;l 1 1 1 II I HIM II llll Hill I Good Health Cafe T Says: Eat to live Eat the best Our motto isx Everything: in ! nearly as natural a state ! as possible, and free - from grease. Short orders and Eggs on Toast all hours. J 1 Good Haa I tli Cafe 145 So. S3th St. '. 11 cm l M f& m J 4 T"J ! .lit A a '? ?-il ;4 t.r 'I 'n s:'A 7n c vf? 'iiSi il ,i:i o r r -J 'I -r i l 4 ' '? i " i i rm . . 'M - JL5 -si1 -m ,mi .'' vnaj Vyfl ' ':m m a ? wwz Xjiih II II HI HUH ! book store. . tertalnmentt -;. wr-y.vM , . ..vJ iiiiii'IIMIIIIU 1 1H I IJHitJ .. .... . S 1' tl f K ' $)& . -i -. ,, is;-J J-.V- a". ':. . ? ' -j s -'" aJv- & ", S3E " ft""- r 2.2. ff a " ar- . -j. fcseeLiSfi srl j 4n- vj ' ' T-rt i li.1 Mir1"-"1' -T.T",a. fcf" ;m ? :W?''' 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