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; UJOVE&SITY OF MSrAsKA, UNCQINKbAVFDBRtoAfeSi'liSij:! ;" -' " " PriscSt'
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FRATERNITY HALL
FEBRUARY 7
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CALDVVELL REVIEWS PRESIDENT
J ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE.
f,ie. . y
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jftmit. w.'ii
v7florodsbrc "Of Attack on Dtifftn'tit
R Cajtltal. Without .Precedent Amepi
glHcumenta of Former Presl-
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Need ef Many Reforms
ln.lndustrlal World.
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TjStrPrefeldentSRoosevjelt'sV recent
special jmeswge Ho.. Congress Is a most
-Rigorous mocumont, embodying au
wwe'nqualijtiefe'jwiijch have made his
utterances, uniquo among the-'official
o'ctfrnenttor'the presidents, was the
'lecTationof ProfT Hf Caldwell at
'Convocation yesterday; Very few of
;our"'forinOr, 'presidents, have oven ap,
proactfed the "Ropsevelt style." Wash
Ingion's Farewell Address, Jefferson's
Inaugural Vmf Jackson's proclamations
.Save, some qualities In common with"
,fhe papers,, 0 our. present oxecutlvo;
..but .alliif "them lack tbestraight blow
- -from tho shoulder vtylch characterizes.
.the latter.
J The president's last message not
; only is&i vigorous setting- forth of
tmbfcaV prlnclpiesV.but It Is also a cry
.irjfce:yTolatlng these" principles.
he' ratAck Is given additional, force
, brcnufte of tho fact that 'the ' write?
,,Eamqsre;dIes,for.tho,exlsting evils.
.'The whole rip. parked by power and
.'directness and by statements which
;'p'fteii .approach the limit of .conven-
tlonr
J k WhToes-Mr; Roosevelt make so
vigorous.san-attaclc.0Ji capltfllJL Shall
.welleverltdueito" a desire -to gain
control J6ftnosIab,drvote'or Is Itpos-
'ilble that the president is covertly
fostering the third term 'idea7 is ho
seeking to vindicate past acts, or are
i words caused merely by his earn
estness and.Jntense; Interest. In the
subject?.' In .studying the message, for
nsweir&rtothese.qruestlons wo cannot
fciivto4note thfit the tone Is not in
sincere. 5 Yet, o 1nq. other x hand,
,' President Roosevelt is anacknowlr
edged,rmaster; of the igame of politics.
tit seems! ndeedthat1 Itf ' hfm tho
-'praotlcal politician. and .(.lieman. of
ethics, are united, t, ,. . - " v,
". resldn't RoosoYelf demands, wo
can! hardly say suggestst-many, logls
latlyeacts.He calls upon Congress
. to) '. enact anpjther employers'. -liability
act,. -which, will stand the test'oft'eon
stitutlonallty. Ho discusses U10 uso
andabu'se of the" injunction and asks
That laws be provided to regalate Its
sc. ,v .' r
I But It Is'lrfispeaWng pfthojnduB'
trial trusts that the president reaches
the height of, His daring. The great
. combines are flayed alive and certain
ones are specifically" atlacked,PYesl4
dent Roosevelt declares that thelnep
state Commerce Commission 'should
tavethe power, tot regulate all rates,
fliphyiloi valuations, anii (o sur
pervlse the finances' of the;' common
carriers. The statement of these prln-
(Continued on page' four;)
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JUNIOR
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"'ClVlt 8ERV4CE.
Examinations for the Philippine iSer
' vice. -'..'.' - t
Tho United States Civil Sorvlco
Commission announces examinations
on March 11 and 12, 1098, to bo held.
in Lincoln, Omaha and Grand Island
to secure oligiblos from which to make
certification to fill 300 vacancies in
the position of teacher In the Philip-,
pine service..
The entrance salary of the majority
of male appointments will be $1,200
per annum, although some appoint
ments may bo made at salaries of
$1,000 or $l,100,rbased upon the ex
perience and the relative standing in
the examination, and they will be
eligible for promotion up to $2,000 per
annum for teachers and from $1,600
to $3,000 for division superintendents.
Women will be admitted to the ex
amination and may bo appointed at
$000 per annum, as there is a special
need for women to teach tho domestic
Hcli'iice subjects.
The following are the subjects In
which the -applicant will be required
to take. examination: "'
1. Penmanship. '
2. Arlthmetjc. , r
?.. .Geography " '
I. Physiology,
0. English.
G. History,
7. Nature study and drawing.
9. Science of teaching.
9. Experience, "training and fitness.
10. Thesis of 00, Vords to test
knowledge of syntax, spelling, punctua
tion and capitalization.
As an insufficient number of eligi
bles. for these positions was secured
from recent examinations, qualified
persona -arc urged, ioenter these ex
aminations;' j ;
"JifurthjrJnlorniatlon. call at the.
Registrars offlee or. at the,Iebrnskan
oiucu.. -,, . . . .
EtU Gravell, K&dph kan'oa 'Gamma.
a back in Lincoln.
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SATURDAY
t-FEBRUARY 8-
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IAmnrial Wall V
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wwmoQoommi
Plfe'O'M I
TICKETS 3 DOLLARS 5
VISITS ILLINOIS.
Dean of Engineers Represents Nebras
ka at Illinois Institution.
Dean Richards of the Engineering
School is at present at Illinois Unit
yersity attending tho inauguration of
pean,Gau8s of that Institution. Dean,
Gauss .was onco an instructor of $r,
Richards. Slnco then he has hen
dean of the Purdue engineering school,
from which place ho goes to. Illinois;
His acquirement by thojlattor instltu-.
Hon will give to Illinois a big boost
amonjg western schools.
Dean, Richards is the official ropre
sentative of Nebraska at he inaugu
ration ceremonies, many other profes
sors also being present from other
schools.
Mayne Will 8pek.
Mr. C. M. Mayne, tho popular sec
retary, of the .City young .Mona Chris
tian Association will addresshe -regular
Y. ,M. C. A. mid-week meeting
In the Temple tonight from 6:50. "ib
7:30. MnMayne has had many years
of 'experienc'ovin dealing with 'men es
pecially young mo'n, and this, comblhod.
h -hI? ?r,,nai,, haPPy wajj of W
pressing things, enables him to .strike,
ion eyery time in addressing -men.-"-
1 mi . - .'. '
iuo apeaKer uas ior tno past two
years been leadipg the UnlversitynBI-i
ble leaders'-norma class and tonight
he will speak along Uiat line. 'Tho
meeting will be the climax? of' thtr ef
fort made today to bring our .Bible
studr enrollment up to ,tho five hun
dred mark so that tho work at Nebras
ka along this line wilj be in propor
tion to her standing in other lines
among sister institutions.
The Sophomore basket-ball team de
feated the State' Farm students by a
score of 34-to 9. Cherrington proved
to be the star of the game by throw
ing reoven goals. The- line-up was 'as
follows: Cherrington; center; 'Bent-
ley and 'Schmidt, guards; Mitchell
and JC. C. "Schmidt, forwards. - "
...
EVENING
Tickets 50 Cents
PRESIDENT WEAVERLINQ INDff,
INlTELV SUSPENDED. .
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Infrlngetf Law of -the state In Reyark;
" To Klrinapplng and1 irVMiht
Crllleftn) on the,UnlyersUy.;
UT
Contrary to thojppectatlon ofsthc
studont body, wordas given out ye
terday afternoon that Mr. WeaVorling
president of the frodhraan c(ass had
boon indefinitely suspended ,B'y 'the,
Chancellor. Slnco tho Sophomoro hob
about a month ago Mr. WfiavArlJiurVwi
sovoral o'thor ffeshmon'haVo'beon hold -
ceromoa
The other members of 'the class
whowero suspended r,n(bng rwitn
Weaverllng were Hn.rryMlnor pAiik
Hool, Boh Bonsdn,' and Charles Wq
Carthy. it Is understood that' these
four nien will lose their credits, oV
tho first semester, but will be alldqd
to register for tho second semester
and again take up their studio. Vhen
McDonald was returned on lUme'ji
was tho general impression that tKo
matter was settled. But yesterday
when tho boys attempted to register
for tho second semester, tho .Regis
trar refused to allow them to'rioVn.
AH gt tho boyswhohad boon suspend;.
eu were allowed. to, take. the, examina
tions ,a,t tho 'closb of; theflr8t!seesi
tor, with the uqderatandlhg ttffi th
Ghancellor 'should passrbnr the -matter!
When hd 'returned from a, trip J6the,
East. "ln company" with ; to "classf
mates, Welso andMailoiy, .Weay.orllng
called on the Chancellor; this ntertlng
and was inforae'd' that ho-1ia"d''b'eo
Indefinitely) suspended, and that, his5
associates -would Ipseihelr crodlts' fon"
tho semocter. - -'-' $.
Therp tetsoine talk aboutthoca'mf
pus, among the first year menof?atr,
tempting an organized-remonstraace
against tho action' of the Chancellor
In suspending tho president, fto 'defi
nite action has-been taken- arid' the
class seems to be dlxlded as to the
proper 'course- to pursue. Since
Weaverllng has been" suspended the
class has-been without a president
and It would 'he' very difficult to get
all the members but. to V class" meet-
ing. 'The' election of bfflcers for 'the
socond semester' Is to be hold' soon,
and at this' meeting the matter will
undoubtedly be taicen up and disposed
W. .The,' mewfeers of both classes re-.
grdt that matters "has taken, such a -
serious turn '. , ,j ' u .
Wheaaskpd by a Nebraska r$orbi?'
what he could say In regard to the .
case of Mr; Weaverllng, the' Chancel-..,
lor replied that he could- say nothing;
favorable. He said It Was time to put
a stop to 8uch(foolIshHes, that it aot
only-breeds k spirit JftwltmeMbut ,
alio ;brlngs much oritlclsn upoa the '
Unlyersltr by the .people of vLlscoln
aad' the state at large; . i-
" ' ' ? ' v rr. 7 ,. , .k ,
Yoar car are wohW pay forja nice
lumqh- at Th'e ,Boton Lsch. i Wby go
home? v - -.- n .rv '..
la suspension because of tho partlhey'
took jftth'e kidnapping ofjMrRfcDo
alf Wsniaatdr of ceromoBfcB 'of riti&
V '
Set.
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