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THE DAILY MBttftASKAM
CONVOCATION-Thursday, May 20
Masks
Rea&k
tEbe gntrt Tiebraeftan
THE PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
MUSHES EYEKT BAT EXCEPT WHAT AM tMHAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
, . PtflMtlH MMf, 121 . 141IJ St.
" EDITORIAL STAFF. ""
editor Herbert W. Fotter
Managing Editor Victor B. Smith
Asioolate Editor Philip Frederick
Oarl J, Lord
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager W. A. Jonee
Circulator A. M. Hare
Aeeletant Circulator...'. Leelle Hyde
Editorial and Butlntit Offloet
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poetoffloe, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, S2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Coplee. 6 Cente Each.
Telephonet Auto IMS.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be oharf ed
for at the rate of 10 eenta per lnfcertkm
tar arwr MUn wtrito t frttflra JV'
Haculty noUcee and University bulletin
will glaflly be puBUahefl fre
-,, n,- - i- - MHBaM m lmm mmmam M, a M W t
Entered at the poeteflloe t Ltoojta.
Nebraaka, aa ieoond-olaaa nU njatta
under the Act Tf CongTeaa of Buureh t,
17.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1909.
Tho victory of tho Nebraska track
tonm over Minnesota at Minneapolis
last Saturday was one of Iho ploasant
oBt bits of athletic ntfws that could
come to NobraBka. " On noxt Saturday
tho track team will again have a
chance to nhow Its strength In tho
meet scheduled with Kansas at Lin
coln. Kansas has beaten Nebraska
time after time during tho last year
and tho last chanco for Nebraska to
redeom horaelf this year will be In tho
moot Saturday. Tho best wlBhcs of
every university Btudent will bo with
Nebraska's athlotes on that day.
NEW SY8TEW OF ADVISOR8.
A new system of advlBors has been
adopted by the faculty of the college
of literature, science, and the artB and
an attempt will bo made to make tho
8y8tem of more practical value in tho
future. Tho freshman Btudent com
ing to the university in the future will
remain under tho direct supervision
of his advisor until his major is
chosen.
During the last few years there has
been an unusual amount of critlcUm
each year at the results of tho advisor
system In ubg and the main criticism
from the student point of view has
been that thevo was In many cases
too much adviBo for the good of the
student. Often tho advlBor systom, has,
in the past, proved little more than
a proselyting agency by means of
which unpopular departments have
tilled their clasBOs with unsuspecting
freshmen.
If the new ByBtom of advisors is to
prove a roal remedy for past evils It
muBt obviate the worst features that
have grown up in the. past. Cases
have been known whero freshmen
have been permitted to take all of
their work in a single department
with the result that only the severest
kind of labor prevented them from
making a complete failure of their
work. Tho welfare of tho student
and not of any particular department
In tho university must be made tho
chief end of the advisor system or It
would be better to have no advisors at
all.
It was also provided in tho now
rules that the faculty committee on
delinquent students should be re-organized
and that the regents should
bo requested to provide a paid secre
tary for the committee. If this means
that the work of looking after delin
quencies Is to be put In the hands
of a permanent Body with tho means
' 'avestlgating each case that comes
tore it, it will mean much more
real justice In thj? matter of delin
quencies. There is always danger
that 'serious Injustice may be done
through the arbitrary enforcement of
rules that are perfectly just In normal
cases. v
,'Presldent Van Hlse, of Wisconsin,
has been elected to membership in the
American Philosophical society of
which. Franklin was one qt the found
ers!'. .President-elect A. Lawrence
'tpjrott, ,of Harvard? Francis Darwin,
son oi, v'P. niuuruum, aim rresiueni
WJUllain H. Taft, were among tho
1 jth'er' members elected,
SIDNEY
Piano
Memorial Hall
TO REPRE8ENT THE UNIVER8ITY.
Professor Caldwell Will Go to Chicago
on Friday.
Professor Caldwell, head of the de
partment of American history has re
ceived an urgent invitation from the
Chicago alumni of tho University of
NobraBka to be present as the repre
sentative of the university, at the an
nual banquet of the University of Ne
braska club. Tho banquet will be hold
Saturday evening, May 22, In the
Palmer House. At the last annual
dinner of tho organization seventy
live were present and it 1b declared
that there will be not less than one
hundred present on May 22.
Professor Caldwell haB announced
that he will speak on the subject,
"The Socialization of tho Modern
World." He will leave for Chicago
next Friday evening.
DRAMATI8T8 HELD A BANQUET.
Thirty of Club Present at Lincoln Ho
tel Monday Night.
Thirty members of the dramattc club
attended tho annual club banquet at
the Lincoln hotel Monday evening.
The evening was enjoyably spent in
a discussion of a bountiful menu and
with varied toasts.
Miss Howell, head of the elocution
department, presided as toastmlstress
and the following members of the
club responded to her calls: Esther
Bailey, Bess Holcombe, Helen Day,
Helen Mitchell, Ruth Carnes, Sheldon
Coons, C. E. Johnston, and E. Hewitt.
CATCHES SMOKERS ON CAMPUS.
Offenders Are Seen by President
Northrop of Minnesota.
After a chase from "fussers' " knoll,
over tho campiiB and almost to the
university gate, President CyniB
Northrop of the University of Minne
sota succeeded recently In capturing
two academic studentB caught smok
ing on the campus, against the rules
of the university.
President Northrop caught sight of
the men from his ofllce. Getting hit
hat he started out after them. Ad
soon as they saw lnm approachlm.
they rose and started to walk from the
campus. President Northrop started
after them, but the students quickened
their puce and were about to escap
when the president deputized another,
student in the pursuit.
"" The men were stopped, and when
Presidont Northrop came up they ad
mitted they knew it was against the
rules of the University to smoke on
the campus and could give no 'satisfac
tory excuse for disobeying the rules.
They were released on condition that
they appear before the president at
nino o'clock the ne,xt morning.
IS A LIBERALIZING FORCE.
Chicago Professor Tells of Power of
Education.
"Education Is the great liberalizing
force," said Dean Vincent of the Uni
versity of Chicago recently In an ad
dreSs before tho Junior college chapel.
He continued his talk by telling of'
the advantage of education.
"Education," he resumed, "sets men
free from fear. It liberates one from
the dull, sordid, and petty routine of
life, which is so lacking in Imagina
tion to many people, who have not
had the opportunities of education.
"Liberal education emancipates one
from narrowness and prejudices.
Lastly, It frees one from the limita
tions of his own Impulses, emotions
and passions and emancipates him
from his lower powers."
Joseph Dickinson, '07, is reporting
for tho Dally Tribune at Fremont.
' i 1 1 1 (
SILBER
Recital
Eleven A. M.
University Bulletin
May.
Wednesday, 19 "One of the Ways of
Bringing Things to PaBS." Y. M.
C. A. mid-week meeting. Profes
sor Stuff.
ThurBday, 20 Piano recital by Sidney
Silber. Convocation, Temple the
ater. 11 o'clock.
ThurBday, 20. College of Medicine,
Commencement
Friday, 21 Pan Hellenic Ball. Audi
torium. Saturday, 22 Kansas meet at Lincoln.
State Farm.
TuoBday, 25. Forestry lecture: "For
est Types in tho Philippines,"
"Bill" Pagaduan; "Forest TJUlira
tlon In the Philippines," M. Lazo.
Thursday, 27 Competitive drill of the
first battalion of cadets. State
Farm. Classes- excused from 2
until 6.
Friday, 28 Final examinations com
mence Friday, 28. Baseball: KanBas Uni
versity vs. Nebraska.
Saturday, 29. Baseball: Kansas Uni
versity vb. Nebraska.
June.
Thursday, 2. Cadet encampment be
gins. June 2 to 7.
Thursday, 3 Final examinations end.
Happenings of the Past
Seen Years Ago.
The university glee club was formed
and plans were made for a permanent
organization to develop tho muBlcal
of the .university and to perpetuate
college songs.
3lx Years Ago.
The demonstration of Company "Q"
resulted in a conflict at the entrance
to the Eagles' carnival between the
university men and special policemen.
The cadets were driven back In a.
humiliated and demoralized rou.
Five Years Ago.
Five "barb" candidates were suc
cessful in the annual election of btu
dent members of the athletic board.
The victory for the "barbs" was due-
to their superior organization.
Four Years Ago.
The faculty baseball team played
the Lincoln Commercial club and all
money made was turned over to the
College Settlement treasury.,
Three Years Ago.
Kansas defeated Nebraska in base-,
ball In th,e last game of the series by
the score of G to 5.
One Year Ago.
The athletic board voted to author
ize the Issuance for the first time of
season athletic tickets to students for
the price of three dollars.
t
DEPARTMENT RECEIVES A GIFT.
Framed Portrait of the Late Profer.
sor J. D. Hrbek.
The department of Slavonic lan
guages of the university has just le
celved a large framed' crayon por
trait of the last Rrofessor Jeffrey D.
Hrbek as a gift hNnppreclatlon of
what the professor had done both in
the interest of the Bohemian young
people of this country and In the work
of preparing text-books In the Bohem
ian language.
The present comes from M. E. Schu
ster of Chicago, -and Is a good likeness
of the professor as he appears in tho
portrait in front oi his book of poems
"Linden Blossoms,"
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