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Vol. V. No. 57. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, J905.
Price 5 Cents
J
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V
ELECT Of EICERS
LITERARY SOCIETIES CHOOSE
' OFFICERS FOR TERM.
beba'ting Club Decides Man 8hould
Not Marry on Ten Dollars Ac
cuse Member f Graft.
The literary societies of the Uni
versity gave their last program before
-the holidays, last Friday night. The
Palladlans gave a short .musical pro
gram, after which Santa Claus wand
ered in and remembered the good
"children" with appropriate presents.
During tho business mooting the fol-lowing-'ofllcers
were elected:
President Charles T. Borg
Vice-President Helen Anderson
Recording Secretary Eva Arnold
Corresponding Sec Rem Osborne
Program Secretary Evejyn Moore
Music: Secretary Louis Home
Member Ex. Board..!. Lillian Bennett
Historian Anna Watt
Sergeant-at-arms Andrew Hutton
Critic Ethel O'Conneli
Tlic-Union Society gave a musical
"program, at the conclusion of which
the program posters of tho society
were sold at public auction. A. H.
Miller appeared in tho rolo of tho auc-
tioneer. He first hypnotized his bid
ders by his personality -and then, by
HIb shrewdness and sagacity, succeed
ed In exhorting from them bid after
bid until he dropped the hammer,
which was. a signal to stop bidding.
The pricoat which tho postors sold
ranged frotoa ten cents to three dollars
and sixty cents The net receipts of
the sale woro thirteen dollars and.
ninety- cents. At the business mco't-
.ing the .following officers were elected:
Prsldent Ellaaboth Shotwell
Vice-President Arthur G. Nelson
Secretary. ... t .- Ira G. Forell
Treasurer ,....,.. A. H, Miller
Historian Cora Borkey
-Editor 4 ,.J. M. SwonBon
Senator Roscoo C, Ozman
Critic .rr James E. Bednar
Sergeant-at-arms Clyde Davis
..The new burlap-for the hall, prom-,
Isod to the society before tho Thanks
giving recess, has been put down.
The Students' Dobating Club gave
Its second semi-annual "blow out" in
Union Hall last Saturday night. Tho
"coeds" were fairly well represented,
enough so that tho appcaranco of tho
crowdTuggestcd variety 'and not mo
notony, as-is usually tho caso.
The meeting opened with a fake
parliamentary scrap, in which j& mem'
ber of the club was openly accused of
graft and in the heated discussions
which followed, vehement appeals
wore made by the frantic lawyers, who
felt .themselves divinely appointed to
prosecute graft, to "throw him oul."
At the crucial moment, tho gontleman
who was tho pretended source of tho
rumor, came straggling .In as usual,
late and In response to tho expectant
agitators who urgently pressed him
for further information, shyly admit
ted that ho had 'spread tho rumor but
furth&r stated' that -It was only, as a
joke On hearing this statement the
churges, against tho accused jnomber
were withdrawn, an apology was made
to -him which ho readily accepted and
tho orders.of tho day were calmly pro
ceeded to. On the debato, two decl-
slnns were rendered. One by tho
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U,30 Classes-Dismissed
WEDNESDAY CONVOCATION
MESSIAH PROGRAM
Both Glee Clubs, Soloists, Orchestra,
University Chorus
judges, Messrs. Johnson, Smith and
Morgan. Tho other by the "coeds"
present. The judges decided that ten
Academy Notes.
Tho "Social Hour" will meet with
Mrs. Hodgnjan Saturday. Tho pro-
irrnm u111 lin In Vitint-irn nf lift or. ntlln
f1f1f ..? Mli- ... tt f I Ak .l 1 . 1 I b3 " '"
v,..u.o 0 uui nuuiviuui uuiuuii on i miss Eleanor Barbour will render 8ov
which to get married, by a vote of two
to one. Of tho thirty-four "coeds"
present, twenty voted in harmony with
tho judges, sovonteen votod against
It becamo ovident that had the ac
cused been convicted of graft and tho
threatened banishment meted out to
him it -would not have been long until
there would have been sent to tho
samodesert'lsland a trio of "coeds." '
Whilo the victorious speakers of the
negative were receiving tne congratu
lations of tfielr friends and tho hu
miliated advocates of the affirmative
were sulking in tho dark corners tho
committee dished out the refreshments
and all present partook of ices, cakes,
peanuts and apples.
Ev'ry
Handel's "Messiah."
Part I.
Tenor Solo Comfort Yo;
Valley. ,.
- Chorus And tho Glory of tho Lordr
Bass Solo Thus Salth the Lord;
But Who May Abide,
Pastoral Symphony. -
Recitatives There Wero Shep
herds, etc.
Chorus Glory to God.
Alto Solo Ho Shall Feed His 'Flock.
Soprano Solo Come Unto Himk
Part II.
Chorus Behold tho Lamb or God.
Alto Solo He Was Despised.
Recitatives Thy Rebuke Hath
Broken His-rHoart; But Thou Didst
Not Leave His Soul.
Chorus-: Lift Up Your Heads.
Part III.
Soprano Solo I Know That My Re
deemer Llveth,
Quartet and Chorus Since by Man
Camo Doath.
Chorus Hallolujah-
Mrs. R. A. Holyoke Soprano,
Miss Charlotte Hullhorst Contralto.
Mr. Georgo JohnstonTenor.
Mr. B. B. Gillespie Bass.
Miss Edith Burllngim Pianist.
Miss Stella Rice Organist.
PROf. HOIHJMAN
REPLIES TO ARTICLE BY FORMER
' IN8PECTOR.
Asserts That the University Faculty
Is Heartily In Favor of Co-opera-
tion with the High 8chools. '
oral selections on tho flute and Miss
Mary Strahorn, Miss Dolores Cassel
and Miss Doan on the piano. Good
refreshments aro promised by Miss
Allon.
Tho announcement that Miss Dean
Is to leave next seraestor was re
ceived with general regret. She has
endeared herself to tho students and
her doparturo will bo keenly felt.
Many of tho classes aro having ex
aminations this week.
Most of tho Academy students aro
going homo, but those who stay in
Lincoln hope to attend the art ex
hibit. Professor Hodgman has presented,
with his compliments, to his now stu
dents copies of the art poster issued
three years ago. Copies have also
been sent to principals throughout the
state to serve as decorations for their
rooms.
Tho University Pedagogical Cinb
will' hold its semi-annual meeting next
weok in connection with tho State
Teachers' ABsotintian: Thv nlnW of
ftho meeting has not been fully deter
mined, but will probably bo at the
homo ,pf 'Professor Luckey 1430 R
streot. Mr. H. P. Nlolson, principal of
tho high school at Hastings, Nebras
ka, is president of tho club. An
nouncomont of tho time- and placo will
be gjven later In tho daily papers.
J
Miss Anna Van Zandt, ' formerly
president of tke Y. W. C. A. and of
tho class of 1903, wl visit with Mies
Vibbard during tho hoHdays. Miss
.Van. ZaaUMs'at'presont the' secretary
of the Kansas vUnlversltyY. W. C. A.
The class in English Literature 11
will take up Emerson's "Naturo
Studies" Immediately aftor tho Christ
mas vacation. Thus far it has. con
fined itself to Tennyson's 'IPrlncess.."
Don't forgot that the Lincoln Book
Store has oTcompleto J.ine of diaries?
calendars, pictures, books,, paragraphic
and artists' materials. 1126 O St.
Notice.
Dramatic Club try-outs for parts in
tho "Merchant of Venice" will bFliold
Thursday ovenlng, January 4th. "'For
information in regard to naturo and
time of try-out see members of tho
caste committee; MlssesCarneB, 'Al
len, Erford, Gould and Fall Messrs.
Edgerton, Koyser and Sundorland.
formerly '0G men,-aro engaged
transport work In Colorado.
In
OFFICERS' HOP
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Fraternity Hall,
JANUARY' 26, J 906
Tnfnftrml WaTf fWriostra TV!rf. fcf Z( t
... . ww.. .www, V J
In tho December number of tljo
"Nebraska Teacher," Stato Inspector
Hodgman, In his notoa on accroditod
schools, takes occasion to roply to tho
statement made by former Inspector
Crabtreo that tho majority of Univer
sity professors had always boon op
posed to the increasing co-operation
betweon tho Unlvorsity and tho high
schools of the state, Professor Hodg
man says:
"In the last number of tho Nobraska
Teacher Principal J. W. Crabtreo re
views in an admirable way tho growth
of a spirit of co-operntlon botwoen tho
high sch'ools and tho university u
movement begun by Cancollor Can
field and strengthened by Chancellor
Andrews. Mr. Crabtreo is correct in
saying that a largo Bharo of tho cfodit
for thljB improved cooperation be
tween these parts or our stato educa
tion system is due to tho public
school men who have insisted that
university ideals and methods must
be modified by local conditions. But
tho writor Is sorry that Mr. Crabtree's
articlo gives the Impression that n ma
jority of tho university tcachorfi.havo
.always opposed theso- rnddlflcationa.
'Since tho writor has bpen connected
with tho university three times as long
as Mr. Crabtreo, he bcl loves ho knows
this charge Ih Incorrect; and for theso
reasons:
"So great was tho confidence of uni
versity men that Mr. Crabtreo would
reflect tho wisdom and oxporlenco "of
tho public school men that during tho
last year or two of his inspectorship
tho committee on accrcditod schools
never had a session. Mr. Crabtreo
alone put on and took off schools from
tho list, raisod and lowered credit
points, accredited this und thatjmb"
Ject without over an objection from
the faculty. And slnco tho writer has
been Inspector and the faculty com
mittee has resumed Its regulur ses
sions not ono traxe of,a spirit of dlc
union nas appeareu. jnvanaoiy uiu
tsvrf rP tYrttr hAntu f9 st Attn tlmnnfcf
constituting tho committee has been ,
to team ,wnai inenign scnoois can
do and-build oniat. So strong Ih
their desire tocomo Into closer knowl
edge and touch with tho high-schools
Sam Carney and Victor. Bull ta, boilubluit thoyrged, tho publication of QTo
r?"
Unlvqrslty Journal-tho monthly pa
per now sent to all high school teach
ers. Thoy- hopo that through this
journal unlvorsity Ideals will bo tem
pered by school oxporlenco and That
thus oach body will learn to know and
sympathize bettor with tho other. This
is very far from dictation.
"Again, nt tho recent amforonco of
school superintendents overytho courso
in methods proposed by State Super
intendent McBrlen a fow speakers,
moro anxious to promote distrust than
harmony, asserted that tho university
would refuse to credit tho now course.
On tho contrary, the, writer believes
that tho committee on accredited
schools has only to bo assured that. In
the opinion ot our best school educa
tors tho course is not only needed, but
informational and disciplinary to give
immediate credit,"
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