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PRELIMINARIES
for fRACk Men on athletic
FIELD NEXT FRIDAY.
Competition Close Very Large Num
ber of Entries Only Appear
ance of Team at Home.
The "homo meet," the annual track
team try-out, will be held next Fri
day afternoon on the athletic field.
This event promised to produce several
exciting features. There are a very
large number of entries and the com
petition'wlll be close In all the events.
Several good records have already
been mode and It Is more than prob
able that a number of University
records will be broken.
In the dashes, Burruss, Dunlap, Coe,
and McDonald are showing up well,
McDonald and Dunlap also being In
the hurdles.
There are a large number of entries
in the half and the mile. Morgan,
Thelsen and Davis are doing good
work In the half, Morgan especially
is running exceptionally fast. Alden
and Morgan will have a close race In
the mile Alden also being In the two
mile. In the field events, Rathbone, Knode
are working on the high jump,
while Dunlap Is showing up well
In the broad jump. "Oil" Mc
Donald Is vaulting In fine form. In
the weights there will be close com
petition between a number of big
men.
A large ci'owd should be out Fri
day afternoon as the meet Is sure to
be -very exciting with each event close
ly contested, Further as the track
schedule now stands It will be the
only opportunity for seeing the track
team at work this year. All the other
meets are "out of town" ahd Manager
Eager has been unable to secure a
good home meet for May 18.
SOPH. INFORMAL.
Second Year Students Will Hold Party
Saturday.
The Sophomores are planning to
hold a swell party In Memorial Hall
Saturday evening, April 27, and are
the event. Several now forms of en
tertainment are being concocted and
will be "sprung" Saturday evening
In order to diversify the means of
amusement. The best music in the
city has been secured for the dance so
that no one will be able to say "the
music was poor." The price of tickets
Is 50 cents.
CORNHUSKER ELECTIONS.
Junior Class Will Choose Two Men
, Tomorrow.
The Juniors will hold a class meet
ing tomorrov morning to elect a nian
aging editor and an assistant busi
ness manager for the 1908 Cornhuskor.
There arp two candidates for each of
fice, F. C. Bullta and B. K. Yoder are
seeking the editorial position while
E. A. Froyd and C. L. Alden are run
ning for the other ofllce. The four can
didates are strong men and the vote
Is expected to be close.
feygaagg-j
UNIVERSITY OF NEBJfcASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,
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W. C. Ramsey
C. M. Kearney
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Four Cornhuskers Who Will Play In the Nebraska-Missouri Baseball
Game Saturday.
CARNEGIE PEN8ION8 ANDREW8.
Retiring Allowances Made to the
Chancellor and Other Educators.
Chancellor . Benjamin Andrews Is
one of the four prominent educators
to whom Andrew Carnegie has Just de
cided to give retiring allowances. LaBt
Monday, J. D. Bowman, secretary of
the Carnegie Foundatoln for the Ad
vancement of Teaching, announced
that a pension would be allowed to
several men of state Institutions who
had rendered distinguished academic
service. In accordance with the plan,
the executive committee of the founda
tion has given retiring allowances to
the following educators: E. Benjamin
Andrews, Chancellor of the University
of Nebraska, who has been a promi
nent teacher and educator for thirty
years; Francis H. Smith, for more
than fifty years Professor of Natural
Philosophy at the University of Vir
ginia; William V. Folwell, for fifteen
years President of the University of
Minnesota and now .Professor of Ec
onomics in that university; Amos N.
Currier, for forty years Professor of
Latin and Greek at the University of
Iowa, and now Dean of the College of
Llbdral Arts at that institution.
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Saturday, April 27th
MEMORIAL HALL
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EVERYBODY INVITED
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W. C. Rlne
R. M. Carroll
LARGE ORDER.
Over Two Thousand Commencement
Programs 8old.
Yesterdny afternoon the last ordors
were taken for Senior programs. At
the close of the time limit as set,
Chairman Syford said there had been
2,725 programs ordered, these by 195
people making an average of fourteen
to each purchaser. Since there are
238 in the class, this shows that all
save 43 of the people to graduate in
vested. The prdgram Is without doubt the
finest thing of the sort yet used at,
Nebraska. The cover I's of mouse
colored limp leather decorated with a
gun-metal seal of the University and
stamped with the word Nebraska. The
book contains a fine cut of Univer
sity Hall as a frontspieco, then fol
low the commencement program, the
list of the class officers, the class roll,
divided according 'to schools, and last
ly tl)e list of the standing committees.
It Is well printed on high grade patfor
and altogether presents a most artis
tic appearance.
Clara Steven, '07, has been elected
principal of the Friend high school.
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cADMISSION 50 CENTS
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fARM TERM ENDS
THIRTY-87X MEN TO GRADUATE
FRlbAY EVENING.
Remarkable Growth of School Its Re
lation to the University
Commencement "Program
Friday evorilng, April 26th, the
fifth annual commencement of the
Nebraska School of Agriculture will
tako place in Memorial Hall. A class
of thirty-six young men will rocolvo
certificates and twelve of those wIU
receive commissions in the Nebraska
Notional Guard. This year's class
ralseB the total number of graduates
from the three years' course In the
School of Agriculture to one hundrod
nnd twenty-olght. It Is felt that no
school of tho same ago can present a
better record of Its work.
The School of Agriculture Is a de
partment of the University of Ne
braska, and Is Included In tho Indus
trial College. No such thing as an
Agricultural College oxlsts. Tho col
lege courses In agriculture are for
tho moBL part offered on tho campus
and some of them ao entirely given
there. The laboratory work In agri
culture, horticulture, animal husban
dry, dairying and agricultural chemis
try Is done at the University Farm.
All tho work In tho School of Agri
culture, which as has previously boon
said, Is a department of the Unlvorslty,
Is carried on at the Farm. Two
courses are offered; tho three years
course which opens the first of Novem
ber nnd continues for one hundred
and forty-four days of actual school
work; the winter course which begins
tho first of Jnnuary and lasts for
fifty days.
Tho states which' are thought to be
foremost In agricultural education are
carrying on this work In their state
universities. These states are Win
ols, WlsconslnAHnnesota, Missouri,
Ohio and Nebraska? In other state's
the instruction in agriculture Is given
in separate Institutions, and the result
has been greatly to increase the ex
pense to taxpayers without in any de
gree adding to tho efficiency or pop
ularity of tho instruction. Under the
leadership of her University, Nebras
ka has made more rapid advancement
In agricultural education than has
been effected In any other state of the
union in the same length of time.
It is to be regretted that the name
"State Frfrm" has obtained .such wide
currency. The term should be "Unl
verslty Farm," for that shows that
the School of Agriculture Is a part
of our great educational Institution.
A large audience will assemble Fri
day evening, to hear the accomplished
President Creelman of the Agricultur
al College at Guelph, Canada, which
In advanced methods and in organi
zation Is perhaps the most ideal Insti
tution of Its kind on the continent.
President Creelman's subject will be
"Tho New Agriculture." He is a man
of wide experience In matters per
taining to agriculure. No one can af
ford to miss hearlrfg his address.
(Continued on page 3.)
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