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THE DAILY NEBliASkAti
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DIRECTORY.
Business Directory Evor loyal
Unlvorslty Btudont 1b urgod to patron
izo thcso Nobrnsknn ndvortlflora, and
to mention tho Nobrnukan whllo do
ing bo.
BANKS
FlrHt Tin's. & SnvlngB
BAKERIES
Pol BO 111
DARUEIl SHOPS
Oroen'a
BOOK STORES
Coop.
Unlvorlsty
CLEANERS
.1. 0 Wood & Co.
Weber's Sultorlum.
Joo, Tbo Tailor.
Ted Marrinor.
CLOTHING
forquhar
Mngeo & Deemor
Mayor Bros.
Palnco Clothing Co.
Speler & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
COAL
Gregory
WhltebreaBt
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
Tommy
DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln
PITTS
DRY 'GOODS
Miller & Palno
Rudgo & Guencol
DRUGGISTS
Rlggs
ENGRAVERS
Cornell
FLORISTS
C. H. Froy
CHAP1N BROS.
FURNISHINGS
Budd
Fulk
Magee & Deomer
Mayer Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
Speler & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Unland
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Mageo & Deemer
Mayer Bros.
Palace Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
Speler & Simon
ICE CREAM
Franklin Ice Cream Co.
JEWELERS
Hallett
Tucker
LAUNDRIES
Evans
OPTICIANS
Shean
Howe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Townsond
PRINTERS '
Simmons
Van Tine
RESTAURANTS
Boston Lunch
Cameron's
Y. M. C. A. Spa
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Beckman Bros.
Budd
Men'B Bootery
Rogers & Perkins
Mayer Bros.
Miller & Paine
SKIRTS
Skirt Store
TAILORS
' Elliott BroB.
' Gregory
Horzog
Joe, Tho Tailor.
LUDWIG.
THEATERS
Oliver
Orphoum.
TXOTR,ITEJtS, .
Lincoln Typewriter Ex
Underwood Typewriter Oo.
feLMONH
A Tri
ow
C OLLAR.
with the A ra-Notch in
place ci the bothersome
buttonhole 13?. cich-2for ?'c.
Cluctt. Pcnbody Ci Co.. Maker.
ARROW CUFFS, 25c. a Pnlr
The First Trust & Sav
ings Bank
4 Per Gent Interest A
$1 opens an aooount
Corntr 10th it O SlrU
Bring Your Next Job of Printing to
IV
AN TINE PRINTING CO.
and Got Satitfactory Roiulta
128-130 No. 14th St. Auto 3477
I
TEACHERS TO MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
SUPERINTENDENTS AND PRINCI
PALS HERE THURSDAY.
UNIVERSITY MEN ON THE PROGRAM
Underwood Typewriter Go.
TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND
RENTED
187 No. 18th. Boll 848. Auto 2080
SEE OUR WOOLENS
Elliott Bros.
TAILORS
142 SOUTH TWELFTH
TYPEWRITERS
All makos rontod with stand $3
per Month. Bargains in
Robnilt Machines
Lincoln Typewriter Exchange
Auto 11RB. Boll 1181. 122 No. 11th
JKBfigiHy
Fraternity and
Sorority Trade
A SPECIALTY
Quality Counts
THAT'S WHY
FRANKLIN'S
ICE CREAM
IS SO POPULAR
We make a specialty of fan
cy creams, sherbets, Ices
and punch ftnFrat & Sorori
ty parties. Whipping Cream
always on hand. Boll 205.
Auto 8181. 1810 N St
Dean Davis 8peaker on Preparation of
Students In the High SchoolB
for Advanced Work In
the Colleges.
a general session will bo hold in Mem
orial hall. President A. B. Storms of
Iowa State College will deliver his ad
dress on "Buried treasure' This
address Is being looked forward to
with great interest by miyiy Btudonts
ns well as tho teachers.
LATIN CLUB H0LD8 MEETING.
Electric Shoe
Rep. Factory
1220 O Street
Saves you Time $ Money
Tlio Nebraska superintendents' and
principals' nseocintlon will hold Its
annual meeting Thursday and Frid'iy
In the Tomple theater. A very large
per cent of the school men of the state
are expected to bo present. A very In
teresting and timely progrntn has been
arranged.
The general session will open at 8. 45
a. m., Thursday. The question to he
d'scusscd Is. "Should the language re
quirements for admission to the col
leges of nrtB and sciences be changed
bo as to permit tho substitution of-
modern languages for Latin?" Among
those who aro to give opinions on the
subjoct are Professor FoBslor of the
German department and ProfeBBor
Barber of the Latin department of the
University of Nebraska, Professor Al
ubastcr of the Latin department of
Wesloynn, Dr. Clark of tho Kearney
normal, Superintendents Eaton of Ge
neva, Humphrey of Broken Bow, Mor
ltz of Red Cloud nnd Hon C. H. Aid
rich of David City.
Bishop to Speak.
Stato Superintendent E. C. Bishop
will speak on "Agriculture ns a basis
for tho science work in the hlgTi
school." Agriculture Is coming to be
nn Important branch In high school
work over tho state and tho question
of how to host adapt It to tho other
work Is provoking much discussion.
An ad'lreBB on 'Hygiene and our Pub
lic Schools," will be delivered by Su
perintendent W. M. Davidson of Om
aha. In the afternoon the program will
bo opened with music by the Pawnee
City orchestra. Tho discussion will
bo on music In tho high schools, tho
need of industrial subjects, and high
school debates. Thursday afternoon
tho county BiiperintondentB will hold
a session In tho music hall of tho
Temple. Among the topics to bo taken
up in tliis mooting aro tho uniform
examinations of eighth grade pupils,
teachers certificates, and tho part the
county superintendent should tnko In
tho enforcement of the school library
law.
Banquet Thursday.
Thursday evening at G:30 a ban
quet will bo" held at tho Lincoln ho
tel, L. E. Mumford, a member of tho
class of 1891), and i prominent student
here, Ih master of ceremonicB. Mr.
Mumford is now agent for Ginn & Co.,
In Lincoln. Superintendent Fred M.
Hunter of Norfolk, Nebraska, '05, Is
to bo toastmaster. Mr. Hunter will
bo remombered ns a debater, a mem
ber of the football team and a Phi Beta
Kappa man. Tho Pawneo City high
school orchestra will furnish music.
At tho Friday morning sobsIoii tho
normal training question wl)l bo takon
up. Superintendent Tout of North
Platto vill give an address on princi
pals doing supervision work while be
ing compelled to teach practically all
tho time A symposium of lntorost
to college students will also Jm. hold
at this session on "tho preparation of
tho high school Btudont ns shown in
his subsequent work." Of students'
work n normal schools Professor Crab
tree of Peru will spoak; In tho univer
sities the subject will be haiidled by
Doan Ellory W. Davis of Nebraska; In
tho churches, Dr. I. F. Roach, pastor
St. Paul's church, Lincoln; and in the
industrial world by W. A. Sclleck, pres
ident of the commercial club of Lin
coln. Dean Davis has Bent letters to
each sophomore in the unlvorslty ask
ing them along what lines their train
ing has been weak and how it com
pared to tho unlvorslty work. His da
ta should bo very valuable.
Tho county superintendents will
hold another session Friday morning,
Tho business sessions will bo hold
Friday afternoon. Thoro are also a
number of speakers on the program
for that afternoon. Friday evening
Gave PJay Entitled "Media Seneca"
Translated by the Club.
The Latin club of the university mot
Tuesday evening with Miss Powell at
22G No. Twenty-sixth street. A play
entitled "Media Seneca" was given,
after which light refreshments were
Borved.
The play given was translated from
the Latin by the members of tho club.
Tho parts were read by the members
taking tho various characters In the
cast. Tho cast of characters follows:
Media, Miss Wagner nnd Miss Skin
nor. Jason, Miss Rokahr.
Croon, Miss Baker..
Nutrlx, MIsb Smatt.
Nuntius, Miss Miller.
Chorus, Miss Grimm.
SOCIETIES WOULD CO-OPERATE.
Learned Organizations Offer to Help
Carnegie Institute.
Committees from tho following soci
eties of the United States have pre
sented to tho trustees of tho Carnegie
Institution of Washington a memorial
expressing the desiro of these soci
eties to co-operate with tbo efforts of
the Carnegie Institution for the ad
vnncement of knowledge In tho fields
of llteraturo and art, including his
torical, archaeological, philosophical,
linguistic, literary and artistic investi
gation: American Historical Associa
tion, American Institute of Architects,
Amerlcnn Philological Association,
American Philosophical Association,
Archaeological Institute of America,
Modern Language Association of
America. National Academy of Design,
National Institute of Arts and Iettors,
Society of Biblical Literature and
ExegesiB The American Dialect Soci
ety. The object of tho memorial Is to
plead that similar recognition bo given
all tho departments of literature and
art as Is now given to tho physical
and natural sciences. The memorial
has been heartily endorsed by tho
proBldents of Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Hopkins,
Virginia, Wisconsin, nnd Stanford
Universities.
PLANNED TO EXCHANGE
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
t
AMERICANS TO EUROPE AND FOR
EIGNERS TO UNITED 8TATE8.
OUTLINE BUREAUS FOR THE WORK
8ome Prominent Educators Said to be
Back of Scheme for Inter-Education
By Systematic
Exchange.
Tho Unlvorslty of Missouri will en
ter a team In the two-mile race at
the Pennsylvania relays In April. This
Is tho first time that unlvorslty west
of the Mississippi tins entered this
men',
The Bachelor of Wabash College
snys of student politics at that insti
tution: "It looks as if each clique or
group is working for all It can get,
and what it can get it keeps ovorybody
olse from enjoying.1"
Let me serve refreshments at
your next party
U-AlUNo'Tomy
Find him at Herpolsheimer's
Prominent educationalist In the
United Kingdom, Canada, and the
United States are busily engaged in
the movement of International Inter
change of students among these coun
tries. The main objects of this movement
are to psovide opportunities for as
many as possible of the educated
youths of the United States, Canada
nnd tho United Kingdom to obtain
some real insight Jrito the life.cus
toms nnd progress of other nations at
a' timo when their own opinions are
forming, with a view to broadening
their conceptions nnd rendering them
of groater economic and soclnl value;
to extend the value and efficiency of
university training by the provision
of certnin travoling scholarships for
practical observation in other coun
tries; to promote Interest in interna
tional relations and in civic and social
problems, and to foster a mutual sym
pathy and understanding internation
ally among Btudonts; to promote in
terest in travel as an educational fac
tor among tho authorities of universi
ties, with a view to tho possibility of
some kind of such training being in
cluded in tho regular curricular. and
to promote international interchange
for academic work among English-,
speniung universities, In the matter.
for example, of arranging for tho part
of a course taken at one university to
be recognized at another to which the
student can transfer himself.
Plan Bureaus.
To accomplish these objects tho fol
lowing arrangements have been pro
posed: Two students' traveling bu
rcnux are to be established, ono in
Ixindon nnd another In ,New. York,
to bo managed by college men whoso
duty it is to afford every facility to
graduates and undergraduates of any
university and others who wish to vis
it the United States, Canada and tho
United Kingdom for tho purpose of
obtaining an insight into tho educa
tional, Industrial, national and social
life of those countrios; and twenty
eight or more traveling scholarships
aro to bo distributed among tho uni
versities In the three countrios. These
arrangements, with their details are
to bo controlled by. two general com
mittees, one in tho United Kingdom
and ono for the United States and
Canada.
Start in England.
Tho movement was recently started
in England, and committees, with the
Rt. Hon. Lord Strnthcona nnd Mount
Royal, G. C. M. G., Chancellor of Ab
edreon and McGlll Universities and
Hi'gh Commissioner for Canada, as
their president, have boon actually or
ganized thero to carry it out. Tho
plan has been, given hearty rocoptlon
and warm support by tho foremost
educational authorities In Canada and
this country, resident Butler of Colum
bia, and resident Hadloy', of Yalo, be
ing among its earliest supporters.
Among thoso who aro taking activp
part in tho arrangements In this cbup-
try aro ox-Dean J. H. Ponnlmann of
tho Unlvorslty; President Hadloy of
Yale; President Butler of Columbia;
President Lowoll of Hqrvard; Presi
dent Sburmann or Cornell; Prosldont
Van Hiso of Wisconsin; President
Wheeler of California; President Jud
son of Chicago; President Aldorson of
Colorado School of Mines; Vice-President
Burrlll of Illinois; President Jor
dan of Lelund Stnnford Junior Uni
versity, and Professor E. G. Ellott of
Princeton.
In registration, Columbia, with 6,132
students iB at tho head of .fhq doadlng
Amorlcap universities. Pennsylvania
has 5,235, and Michigan, and .Harvar
have rospP9Uvely 5200 and 3,994, Cor
nell ranks fifth with 3,903.
J
