THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 18. lf0ft.
r
1 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Activities of Various Educational
Institution! lait and Weit.
E?FLUEJJCI3 FOR HIGHER LIFE
Coart DeeUloa Prr of Srfcaot
Aathortla--Work at Educational
Alliances -Farmlac Taagat
. la School.
Out rrt, come the funeral music tal a
marrUl In the mm sorrowful mood. A
solemn Introduction Indicates the proff s-
Ion to the srpulcher, then the orchestra
give, the theme of the chorus "t'pon the
cross our Lord Is hanging." and the organ
phrase of the first choral: "Jesus, we
dare thee" and, as If to bring a rsjr of
hope, a strain of a choral of the second
part, "Jesus lives and so shall I." But
soon the company of dlsrlples return from
the grave, the first theme appears again,
this time with single tones of church
bells. Interrupted perhaps only by the
singing of a bird or the rustling of leaves
In the eaVly morning; wind. The theme
of the chorus Is already contained In the
prelude aa a violin solo with harp and
crgnn accompaniment.
Suddenly the silence ts Interrupted by
great earthquake. An angel descends from
- The supreme court of Wisconsin In a re
cent decision affirmed the right of school
authorities to discipline by dismissal pa.
nils who violate school reaulatlona In or out
of achool hours. The case had Us origin heaven, rolls back the etone from the
la a noetlo effusion satlrlsln the man- tn npolcher. "the keepers become hs
agemont of. a school at Madison. It was d"d men" nd victorious rises the Favlor
written by two girl pupils and printed In from th rsve. The whole universe Joins
a local paper.. EUpulslon from the school ? th" 'ning f "Bin Prslse to Chrlat.
followed. The father of one of the girls ,n "nonia all fear Is now van
appealed to the courts, contending that the '"? " w can w',h Jb- 1 know
'..w ... . . ' that my redeemer llvlth (tenor so.o).
... . : -. . . Thefollowing soli, duets and choruses de-
plls for offenses committed out of school . ,, - .
J" serbe the returning doubts and sayings
: . . . . of the dlsclplea ("Tarry With Us." duet
, Th. case went from court to court .ni n, chonig wth horn v)oln toy
.was finally reviewed by the state, high- nd the conBOlatIon! and commad. of the
eat tribunal. ..... Bnvor to them and to us.
Th. .uprem. court affirmed th. decision T lne ond a g)lfrt ,ngtrumenta,
nf Ka Inn... knMIn that arhAnl - - . .
... w prelude (muted strings) and a woman
authorltl.. have jurisdiction over offenses chorugi ..Oo,,,.n Morning," Illustrate the
committee; outsiae ot scnooi nours wnicn
, have a direct Influence upon the achool. It
was held that the publication of the poem
. gave it a wide .influence.
The decision follows:
'.'School authorities have the power to
uspend pupil for an offense committed
mysterious day-break on Easter morning.
The last two choruses bring out the con
sciousness of victory; strain the question
ts asked, "Death, where Is thy sting," and
the answer comes Jn chorus and orchestra.
"The victory through Jesus Christ, our I
lord." Here the church bells are Intro-
. outside of achool hours which has a d'rect duced again, but Joyfully, Inviting all to
, tendency, to Influence th. conduct of tho take part In the song of triumph.
other pupils while In the schoolroom, to After a somewhat lengthy Interlude, lead-
set at naught proper discipline of the ng to a climax and Indicating how all
school, to Impair the authority of the teach- worldly obstacles have to yield to tho tri
er and to bring them Into ridicule and I umphal march of Christ the work ends
contempt. Such power Is essential to the with the old choral, "My Savior Ilclgns
. preservation ot order, decency, decorum In all Eternity." accompanied by the full
and good, government within the public orrhestra and organ.
school.'
Varmln Tan a tit la School
This work, performed by the Oratorio
society and the Thomas orchestra, will cer-
Canby. In Yellow Medloln. county, near taln,y effective, both musically
tna Bouth Dakota line. I. th. first Minne
sota town to attempt. In a practical way.
and In Its spiritual significance.
The military department at the university
the solution of the problem of agricultural buBl'v engaged In making preparations
training in the public schools. Last fall Z. r pLactif march,: ,whlcn wl" occur
C Hlgble, a graduate of the college of ed- Mav 83 T"' march Is not compulsory,
ucatlon of the University of Minnesota, bl" cadets who do not participate will
went to. Csmby ns superintendent of be "Quired to pass an examination In mlll-
hnnis tary tactic before receiving credit In that
Th. i. in th. center of an aerl- Apartment. That the department will In
cultural district, and many of th. families slat on each cadet taking care of himself
whose children attend the village achool ' evident In the extent of equipment which
' llv. on fsrms. But the superintendent soon tney are required to take along. Each man
found that practically none of the boy at- required to take two blankets, a quilt,
tending the high school, whether cora'ng a rubber blanket, two pair of shoes, under-
from farms or not, looked forward to farm- wear, towel, soap, comb, brush, tooth brush
lng a a business. and "n tra uniform. These articles will
The superintendent had been taught trie be packed end deposited In one of the
value of envlroncent as an educational fa?- Interurban care for transportation. It will
tor, and Ma native common sense suggested be remembered that the line of march will
the Idea of fitting the boys for the work be along the Interurban road, which fact
that would fall naturally to their hands will facilitate shipping the supplies and
and for wblch they would be best fitted by will nake It possible for the friends of the
" heredity and early association. Bo the au- cadets to visit them on the Sunday they are
perlntendent placed befor. th. people of th. I in camp.
community the need of agricultural train- I Iowa State rnlverslty.
' lng In the sehools. An Informal conference was held In Pres-
Th. result was the purcha of a ten acre ident MacLean office Friday afternoon for
field near. th. school property to b. cultl- th. purpose of promoting rellglou and
vated as a fruit and vegetable patch. From ethical education and life In the university,
the school of agriculture a young man wa There were In the conference ministers and
brought to work th. year round, vacation laymen, representing the Cathollo church
Urn. Included, In directing and conducting and the several Protestant denominations.
the new .departure. a well aa representatives from the Young
Th. boya have taken to th. work eagerly. Men' Christian association and from the
nnd they are not only the pioneers In prac- university faculties and administration. The
tlcal farming a taught In the public sshoo s following four points were considered:
but It Is believed that this bit or manual j. Tne encouraging of the organisations
training will help to solve for them the D0W j the field and the distinct under-
questlon of, keeping .boy on the farm. .
'Work' of Educational Alliance.
On. million person, young and old
.sought education at the Educational Alli
ance In East Broadway, New York City
.last year.' according to Isidor Straus, who
presided at the annual meeting,
"Two million feet entered and passed out
of thla building- during th. year," said Mr.
standing that there Is to 'be no attempt at
a diversion from th. churches or organiza
tions of the students In them or naturally
related to them.
i. The publication of an announcement of
the stated meetings and activities of the or
ganisations represented.
8. Provision and counsel for the university
for the securing of speakers and conduct
..-.v.. .-.oterf fifteen ot the university Sunday vesper services.
. ... ,.. vrv atone I The appointment of a committee to con-
atep In the stairway, from the basenunt
to th garret, hud to be renewed, having
.teen worn out by the million of feet that
had passed ovet them,
V (h.t TTanrv Tallinn! tl.td
contributed IT.600 to th. alliance. of 'ratL 7"i"l,0.n
which was for the Legal Aid society work.
Another of the largest donations waa.110,-
COO from Jacob II. Schlf f. The alliance now
ha Invested funds amounting to $221,000.
Its receipt for the year amounted to I1H,
MO. and expenses to $100,627.
. The work of the Educational alliance la
rnnlnly dliccted to teaching American his
tory, customs and Ideals to newly arrived
immigrants. President Straus said that the
work Is becoming more complex because of
the scores of thousand of Immigrant ar
riving at thla port In excess of previous
year. Many of the Immigrant ar mm
ber of the evening classes.
slder the feasibility of organising some
form of an Iowa City association to pro
mote religious and ethical life and educa
tion In the university, or some way of co
ordinating the work already done by tho
The conference adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That President MacLean and
the Board of Deans, together with one per
son to bo appointed by each religious or
ganisation In the city on Invitation of Pre.
Ident MacLean, constitute a religious edu
cation committee to take steps directly or
by a subcommittee to encourage every re
llglou organisation In Iowa City to pro
vide a special religious study class next
year for students of the university, and to
arrange for advertising such study classes
among th. students, and to consider
whether It would be well to supplement
visitors since
1907. The Legal Aid buresu gave advice and
erslstance to 8.S18 peoP' la V'ar
Iowa College, Grlaaell.
' Everyone Is anticipating great enjoy
ment from the May music festival. wMch
. t wwk. Esteclal Interest is
cuts, and which was
. . j. . V... . ..wo. t .Icrht t,t
Through ... information bureau showing n uuy -; - y
th, .dv.ntaaea of Jewish llf. on farms ' L.T. ..' u , "
I riven In a university wciure nan, iuui in,-
and In the smaller cities of th. United f ' h
. i. . .in. . ,,. i.tl over S).ono I " -
aic. u.o - - - tlon f th. student, to religion In general
visitors since in rMuimmit .... i.i ,j
Dili aiSO lO lim j ...
vlded for their use; and to consider any
other plans for promoting religious educa
tion among the students.
Brow a Vnlverslty, Prorldeaca, 11. I.
A social settlement among the Italians of
Providence Is giving Brown men an ex-
arousrd by the fact that the principal or cellent opportunity for efficient work along
atoiio to be given Is wrltlrn Dy rroi. owieve a llne wnlch ta attracting anxe college men
of the School of Muslo. It I entitled "The dafly Tho gettlement home, located on
Death snd Resurrection of Christ.'' and has Cc(Jar Btreet, la pleasant and comfortable
for Its subject the two most impormni BI1U tittei with tables, games, books.
Contrasting, events In the world. nisiory. p,.., Bri a piano. It Is In charge
namely, the last sufferings and death of of th Brown christian association, ,whlch
Our Bavlor-tli. greatest iraseay r. t . extending It actlvltle Into practical as
acted-and tho reurrecuon oi our J I weU religious lines.
fti. foundation ot ennsuan isiui, our unlverlty library has recently been
hop. of eternal lire, in tne nrsi pan ri. Mnted wltn over 400 volume from the
human passion, .uttering and dt.palr are VBte ,lbriry of forraep pregident Way
tbe foremost characteristics; th. second This collecUon.' which U tha gift of
part tells 01 joy. suryr..-. Xrthur R Hudson, a grand-daughter
and victory. f preBiient Wayland. Include many
On account of their plaintive character. ..oecl.llv of travel. The
th. wood-wind in.irum.u- ... ...yr, of th u mbl whkh
inent in the many wood c
th. secona mi. a - ;. printed in Leyden In 1669.
trtug insirumui.. Tm, year a successful Innovation has
harmonic modulations, by which th, my.- .rclBea
t.riou. aPP'a;ac" 'I.: , ar. On. day each week th. usual service ha.
are Illustrated, while Joy and triumph a L Uad , the tlm. glvea , mt
indicated by a ire. u.. v promlnenl . man or womB wn0 had e,,
;""'c":- f th. r,relud. Invited to speak. The list of speakers In-
.iM ,OU.l ..v. M ot elude, clernmen. social worker .ducators.
lOrm. SO IO J. ' . I wnm.n r,rnr.... .r,A
. , i t I. nrton rarjeated. 1 - -
0rrOW .r 'IZ .h the d:.. -M. the range of .ubject. pre-
C:" . "Vk" 1,, th. .cene. of "ented ha. been equally varied. Local
rflT". ........ Th. first chorus charities, as well as posts In the foreign
' . . ,1 mU.lr.nirv fllt have had their nnrtrav.n
I hear a mournful sound, proceeaing ,'. " . ' " 7
4 1 rnn,nnlilB for vouiu women In the bu .
. . ... . nutnumiBe. uui .vcu .i.r. 1
ll.ii.n. . . , , I ... wnrM anrt In nhllanthrnnl. rk h.
th. word Of th. bas. .010, "I. snail see '" -
th. Bon ot Man co.i... I IU cloua of been set foh. Promln.nt eduction., ,.
heaven - Indicate th. coming victor. But .tltutlon. both old and new. college of
. ,,.,;, n.or.l. cry for blood. "Ha U of liberal art, and professional cbool hav.
death deserving." "crucify Him." 'ails been described, while the alms and - the
ki.,i k. nn urn." They mlt. Hlra. put a results of economic movements, such aa the
r thorns unon His head, mock Him child labor movement or educational asso-
s their kin (male chorus) and at last elation, for example th. Association of
sail Him to th. cross. Thl latter impres- tha Collegiat. Alumnae, hav. been pre
slv. cen. la tndlcatad by a gloomy rep.- sented. 'Th. Awakening of China" was
tlttoa of th. first motive, and by th. solo on. topic nut enange. in in. weeaiy cnapei
and chorus "Upon th. cross our Lord is program has met with a hearty approval
hanging." Then folow a short orchestral on tha part ot the students, and th. attend-
Interluda with repeated stroke of th. torn- I anca naa Deem large on mm morning mewl
urn and low basa note of th. orgap to U- speaker have been preaent.
luatrat. th. grueaom. and Intense "dark- Tabor Celieae, TaWr, Iowa.
Bess all over tha land." I Th. pasl.avason Tabor has conducted a
Aftar th death of Chrlet, .odmg tha I lector course oa an Uulqu. plan, wblcb
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Costume
"Mhv 11 T""" Kf'J
She's GoiXote of Money
iknd Is Giving It Away!
Clonoy f 01? -tlio Deo S
E3sney 17op SKo Of 41o (HisIo2
Bloney f oi tho Litt!o.Bo$G 8
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CaOUGOtnaijdS
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OEGINNING Thursday and con-
tinuing several days, the E-C
Girl will go about the city distribu
ting One Dollar bills in hundreds of
homes where she finds a package of
Tb9 JUMUnerloan Food
ITlfnl Hm Id)
For a printed slip, with full instructions how to get the money, when you buy your E-C Corn Flakes today.
How To Get Be sure and have a box of the new, tasty, improved E-C Corn Flakes in your pantry when
Thft M v e cas Snw her the opened package and say to her what your grocer tells yon
a UP I aUIatvjr . pi.
11
u KM4jr auwu ouw gitv. jrvsu. a biii vv uuuiu aAa
Be ready for the E-C Girl. . She will call at hundreds of homes.
wooy mm mmi mu m lai
I NHERE is no trick, no secret about this extraordinary event. There
is nothing to be concealed. We are sending the E-C Girl to
this city with hundreds of dollars to distribute among the people,
simply because we want to put a box of E-C Corn Flakes in every home.
Wt&uovf that if you eat E-C Corn' Flakes once, you will never be
satisfied with any other flaked corn food. Because E-C Corn Flakes is
the improved flaked corn, sweet with the delicious, natural flavor of the
grain and toasted to a crisp and golden brown. No artificial flavoring
is used in E-C. At your grocer's, 10 cents.
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Eat EC Com F!alles
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ECG-O-SEE CEREAL COMPANY, CHICAGO,
lrft fiaumfacturcrs of FU&ed Ccre&l Food la tba World.
S$S$$$$$S$SS$$$SSS$S3$SS$3$S$$S3S15
is Iff M$p& i jiCl
toJrfA
has proven so successful that It la to be
continued. Owing to the also of th town
It has been difficult to maintain a high
grade lecture course without a sorious de
ficit. Last. year, under th. leadership of
the college, a strong effort was made to
Interest everybody. From each of tb. vari
ous organisations, churches, lodges, clubs,
achool. etc., a live committee was chorea
to " co-operat. with th. college committee.
Each .committee was responsible for Its
own organisation and a thorough canvass
wa made. Tha rtult waa over Too season
tickets were sold at the ludicrously low
price of SO cents each. This assured the
financing of the course and a fair average
of talent. At some entertainments nearly
1.000 persons were present, the very ones
who needed most to take advantage of this
privilege. The plan has worked well; a
varied program bas been presented; man
agement, audiences, lecturers, have been
delighted. All bills have ben paid and
there Is a small balance on hand. The
various committees ar. enthusiastically
working on neat year' program, whicu
promises. In point of talent and receipts
to surpass the present year's. The scheme
mkemm to hav solved the lecture problem
In this small town and might do It In other
places.
The musical event of tb. week past has
been the series of recital lectures by Mr.
V. Waugh Lauder, the celebrated recital
artist ot Chicago. The professor Is facile
prlncep In his ert and has th happy
faculty of arousing much enthusiasm on
the part of his auditors. This I Mr.
Lauder first visit to th. Athena of south
west Iowa and he wii: receive a cordial
welcome should he come again.
Edacatloaal Aotes.
Fifteen of the ringleaders In the recent
riot at the University of Michigan have
Just been dismissed from custody, their
fond rl'0 having paid the costs of the
episode which enUi in th. wrecking of a
theater and several shops.
The university of Chicago has established
a special three-year course for young nu n
desirous of entering the federal consular
service or of equipping themselves as com
mercial agents In the employ of American
business concern having relations abroad.
Pan Trederlcfc 8. Joce of tha engineer
ing faculty of the University of Minnesota
has been agreed upon by the Yale faculty,
as the successor of Henry Parks Wright,
dean of Vale college, upon the latter'. r.
tirement in September. l!OS. subject to tha
ratification of the Yale corporation,
Katie tv bit ri.i.atn.
We ar. pleased to announce that Foley
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
trouble Is not affected by the nstka
pur. food and drug law, as It contains no
opiate or other harmful drugs, and w.
recommend It aa a aaf. remedy fur U1
. ..4 ...Lilt. All .,.-....,.