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A consolidation of .
Tho Hesperian, Vol 81Tho NefefWan, Vol, 10
Stiarlot and Cream, Vol. 4.
riditor-Jn Chief Potal A- Ewing
General Manager . A. G. Schrelbor
Circulator Wnltcr E. Standovon
Afl't. Adv. Manager Fred Naugh ton
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
New - - J. Clyde, Mooro
Athletic - Fred A Swwloy
Local - D P. D Young
Society Mlftfl Minnie fllller
Literary Miiw Lota Stetter
Editorial Romrni and Btulnws Office U 21 1
PoHt Offlco Station A. Lincoln, Nubr.
Subscription Price, $2 pjr year, in advance
Entered at tho pontofQco at Lincoln, Nebraska
nfl Hocond-olawi mail matter
Editorial Remarks
We wish to call the attention of our
pubscrlliorB to the rhangcB we have
made In our method of delivering tho
papers.
Instead of making the subscribers
line up and wait while tho papers are
given out at chapel time, we will ad
dress all of them and send them di
rectly to subscribers through the Sta
tion "A" postofflce, along with other
student mall, and we ask our sub
scribers to call there and get them.
As Boon as our system Is thoroughly
organized and arranged, tho papers will
be ready for distribution at the post
office by the time the 10 o'clock classes
are out. This will avoid the confusion
and crowding which was always a part
of our former syslm, and subscribers
(an have their papers at any time after
10 o'clock.
We feel that this system will be or
especial Interest to our young lady
subscribers, who naturally enough feel
rather shy at standing In line and be
ing pushed and jostled back and forth
by the crowd, who are so eager to get
their morning "rag."
We take this opportunity of asking
the faculty. subscribers and stockhold
ers to pardon our delay In getting their
papers delivered to them. Since the
installation of a mall carrier at the
university, It Is no longer posslbe for
us to send the faculty papers through
the postofflce, except to those who have
poBtofflce boxes. To the remaining
members we will be obliged to deliver
the papers by a special carrier of. our
own, and this change In system neces
sarily makes some delay, as it Is no
easy matter to find the offices of the
several members. Those who are not
receiving the paper regularly by this
time will confer a favor upon us by
notifying the manager, or clrculatolr,
and stating at what place they wish
their paper delivered.
MINOR FACULTY CHANGES.
Several Professors Have Left the
University. Others Added.
The department of mathematics has
lost two of ItB strongest men hv trio
resignation of Professor Morltz, who-
goes to tno University of Washington,
and the transfer of Professor Hod-
man to tno position of Inspector of
accredited high schools, which was
formerly held by Prof. J. W. Crab
tree, now principal of the state normal
school at Peru. Professor Hodgman
still retains tho directorship .of the
summer session, also, and will con
tinue to take an active part in the
affairs of tho university as principal
of tho Lincoln Academy.
Tho following article in regard to
Professor Morltz was published In th,e
Lincoln Dally Star at the time of his
departure for Seattle, last rrftynthr
"Professor Morltz came td Nebraska
University In -1898 Trom Hastings col
lege, beirfg attracted to tbo state In
stitution because of the library ttnd
laboratory facilities He is an. in
structor of extended learning and his
departxire from Nebraska Is considered
a distinct loss by tho school. Professor
Morltz has beon secretary of the math
ematical seminar, director of tho math
ematics of tho mechanics art schopl
and lechirer on tfie pedagogy and his
tory of mathematics, the latter course
being organized especially by Professor
Morltz on his return to this country
from Europe sevoral years ago.
"Profefesor Morltz has written a
large number of papers of world-wide
Interest to mathematicians, Sevoral
have been kept by the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington, D. C. Pro
fessor Morltz had two articles In the
Popular Science Monthly of October.
1903. and June, 1904. and a third was
published In tho July number of tho
University Studies.
"He spent six years In post graduate
work In Nebraska, Chicago, Strass-
burg, Goettlngen and Earls unlyer
sltles, specializing In mathematics,
physics and astronomy. BeBldes tho
bachelor's degreo In science B. Sc.
he received the master's degree In phil
osophy from Chicago University, the
doctor's degree In philosophy from Ne
braska University and the doctor's de
greo in natural philosophy from Strass
burg University. He is the author of
numerous memoirs and papers, among
them being "The Generalization of the
Differentiation Process," published In
tho American Journal of Mathematics,
July, 1902. and a thesis In German
on continuants, published by Fr.
Kaestner. Goettlngen, Germany. The
first of these has been pronounced by
critics one of the Important American
contributions to pure mathematics.
Another paper contains tho shortest
and simplest proof that tho famous
"Squaring of the Circle" problem Is
Impossible. This paper was published
In the January number of the Annals
of Mathematics.
Professor Morltz will be at the head
of the department of Mathematics at
his new location.
Mr. Congdon, also of the department
of mathematics, has left for his home
In Omaha, severing his connection with
the university. Miss Puffer Is on leave
of absence, studying at Radcllffe col
lege. Miss Mary E. Sinclair, M. A.
University of Chicago, and Messrs.
Charles Hagenow, W. V. Lovltt and
C. K. Paine, all old U. of N. men, have
been added to the department.
Professor C. C. Arbutlmot. formerly
bf the department of political economy,
has resigned his position hero to take
an advanced position at Western Re
serve University. Mr. U. S. Parker,
a graduate of the University of Ne
braska, who haB also studied at Har
vard and Chicago, has taken Dr. Ar
buthnot's work here.
Miss Cora Wise, '03. and Miss Elva
Sly. '03. have been added to the teach
ing force of the department of German.
Mr. Peter Thompson, Miss Sheilds and
Miss Kingsbury have left the depart
ment. Miss Shields Is teaching Ger
man in the Omaha high school, and
Miss Klngsburg has accepted a po
sition in Kenyon college, her alma
mater.
Prof. Edwin F. Piper, for several
years one of the most popular in
structors in the English department.
has returned to the university, after
a year's work at Harvard. Prof. C. W.
Wallace, of the department of English
literature, is on a leave of absence,
studying in Europe.
Professor Price of the department of
mechanical drawing, is back after a
years leave of absence. Mr. R. H
Heaton, who will graduate from the
university next spring, has also been
added to the teaching force of the
department.
1 The Palace.
Green's j 109 N. 11 Street.
Barber
ShopB j The Mogul,
I 1144 O Street.
J
Franke E. Lee, Public Stenographer
and Notary. Mlmeographic letters;
perfect Imitation. 501-502 Richards
Blk. Auto 1155.
The University School of Music
Care. Meals a la ca.rto. Everything
first class: fine chef, good service
Take lunch with us.
:JW6wc2wee
Are You
A Room?
$ TyriLLER & PAINE
i?i need. Substantial
25 sonal touches.
Curtain Goods and Draperies by the
yard or ready for use. Couch Cooers and
Table Cocers. Artistic Rugs and Floor
CoDerings. Upholstered Shirt and Utility
Boxes made to order. Pictures and Pic
ture Framing. Net Draperies for Photo
graphs. Silk. Floss and the best Doton
Pillotos. Pilloto Cooers and Fancy Doilies..
Warm Bedding and Sturdy Linens,
$?$?
University Students are invited to the store
whether they wish to purchase or not. You will
find a pleasant place to rest at the fountain where
they are serving hot drinks and delicious sandwiches.
MILLER
CORNER 13th
ANNUAL RECEPTION to the stu
dents of the university at the First
Christian Church, Fourteenth and M
streets, Monday evening. All are In-
vite. ( T i
ALL SOPHOMORES who wish Jo
try for a place on the Sophbmore foot
ballteam meet on the" athletic field
Monday at,chanel time.
C. M. DUNN.
AI L MEMBERS of the Soph hop
committee meet In U. 107, Monday at
chapel time.
Q. A. SUNDERLIN, Chairman.
Friday evening, October 21, has been.
set TL& the date for the Sophomore hop,
It will' bo held in Fraternity Hall.
a't t did on-kep yjountlt looking M.
Vatronlzt
the Wtbtr SuitoHum
B,n 7 Automatic I708
have many of the helps you
necessities nr artistic tvf- 32
& PAINE
AND O STREETS
EVERY SUttESS HAS ITS OWN COAL.
. w
1 . I
Ve have fceen very succe4jful in
catering o weddings and parties
where something EXTRA FINE
is wanted. Why can't we furnish
you with your Groceries for all
occasions?
KEYSTONE GROCERY
kill South 13th Street
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