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VOL. II.
Invite Your Friends.
In addition to acting as hosts
to the special delegates from the
accredited high schools and
academies to the Quarter Cen
tennial, all students who have
friends attending other colleges
in Nebraska should invite some
of these to be present at this
celebration.
Let it be an occasion for large
and unusual hospitality. Even
three in a bed is not very
crowded for a night or two !
Sharp.
Student programs ought al
ways to begin on time to the
minute. Promptness, precision
and vigor have more to do in
securing an enjoyable evening
than almost any other factors.
Determine a time at which it
is reasonable to begin the work
of an evening; and exactly at
the time appointed, close the
door (with an usher outside) and
give the first number. Then
open just long enough to allow
those who have come, to enter
close again, and crive the second
,tnimbbrrItisiiirprisTngiirown
soon people will adjust them
selves to this new order of
things; and how much more life
and fire there will be in the
whole program.
t " If the first number is not
ready, take the second
using
the first later.
"Well begun is half done."
To England Again.
Because of the hard times, the
University authorities had not
thought it advisable to make any
proposition whatever respecting
a trip abroad for the coming
summer. But several students
have already taken this matter
up and some others are making
inquiries ; so it seems best that
opportunity should be given for
expression in this matter.
If ten students, or less students
and their friends, enough to
make a party of ten, desire to
visit England and Scotland this
year with possibly a short trip
to the continent Professor Lees
is willing to undertake the work
of preparing and caring for the
party. The expenses would be
$250 ; or more, as the party
might decide. The t'me and
route will be determined by the
amount of money which the
party should think best to ex
pend. It will be understood,
however, that for the minimum,
r
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , .. 11 r - , '
.$250, practically the same trip
can be taken that was so much
enjoyed by the party that wont
under Professor Lees s care in
1892. Those who are interested
in this natter should see Profes
sor Lees at once.
Answering the Call.
Manv students are verv indif
ferent in the matter of answdV
ing calls from the executive
office. They seem to take for
granted that they know what the
purpose of the call is, and that
it does not .bear immediately
upon their well being; and
therefore answer at their conven
ience or not at all. '"
The simple fact is, no student
can tell what is the purpose of a
call issuing from the executive
office. It is not at all infrequent
that embarrassment, annoyance,
and even positive loss has corne
through the negligence of stu
dents. Etcry call from the
executive office should be ans
wered at once, to the neglect of
all other business. This is de
manded not onlv bv the Regents'
rrulcbtttrbytlfihttTre
the students themselves, it is
time that this matter received at
tention. It is no matter whether
the call comes direct from the
Chancellor or from the Regis
trar ; any call from the executive
office must meet with an imme
diate response.
Students who are not in the
habit of getting their mail at the
University should not forget that
the only way of reaching them
is through the University mail
boxes. They should, therefore,
consult these frequently.
LOCAL.
The officers of the batallion
have been supplied with new
swords.
Miss Mary Jones, the librar
ian, spent New Years clay in
Beatrice.
Miss Anna Broad' and Miss
Nellie Griggs spent the holidays
in Beatrice visiting friends.
A number of the young ladies
of Delta Gamma received on
New Years day at the" home of
Miss Camp.
Miss Maud Shaw was initiated
into the Kappa Kappa Gamma
fraternity last Saturday- after
noon at the home of Miss Mariel
Gere. Miss Grace, Broady, was
also pledged.
Miss Anne Wilder and Miss
Lottie Whedon spent the holi
days in Kansas City visiting
friends.
Miss Helen Gregory spent her
vacation with Miss Grace Bridge
at Miss Bridge's home in Fre
mont. '-
The senior girls looked very
dignified when they came ..into
chapel last Wednesday, adorned
in their caps and gowns.
The fall recital of the music
department was given in the
chapel Monday evening before
the holidays.
Clarence Teflt attended the
annual convention of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon fraternity at Pitts
burgh, Pa., December 27 to 29.
The Misses Fee and Swanson,
and Messrs. O. J. Fee, G. E.
Hager and C. M. Burr joined
ttfejjUnion society on last Friday
'evening.
T. E. Wing, '93, was in the
city for a few days during the
holidays. He is at present with
a surveying party in South
DsiVotn.
Hfean7nrjf2CB a?
imu,
ris were
in the city recently visiting Mrs.
Barris' sister, Miss Tibbies.
Their hosts of friends were glad
to welcome them again.
. (First Little Girl)"My big
brother's home from Yale. He
got the degrea A. B. there."
(Second Litle Girl) Hugh !
that's nothing ; my brother got
the G. B. from three colleges."
Mr. Will Westermann enter
tained in honor of Phi Delta
Theta Wednesday evening, De
cember 20. The evening was
spent in various amusements.
The decorations were especially
pretty. Mr. Westermann is a
splendid host, to this fact all his
guests can testify.
Miss Ella Raymond, who is
attending school in Cincinnati,
is home visiting her parents.
She entertained about thirty of
her University friends last Tues
day evening at her home on R
street. Dancing was the pastime
of the evening ; and the evening
was enjoyable to all present.
Sigma Chi entertained their
friends on the evening of the
15th of December, at their rooms
on N street. The rooms were
tastily decorated with sunnlar
and red and white carniations.
About forty guests were present.
Irvine's orchestra furnished en
tertaining music . for the meny
No. 7.
.
dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
chaperoned the party.
On Wednesday evening of last
week the University Christian
association held a students rc-j
ception in the Armory. Owing
to the pressure of school work
a comparatively small number
were present. A short musical
program was one of the pleasing
features. A goocj' social time
was enjoyed by all presont.
A delightful University dance
was given at Lansing hall Tues
day before the holidays. About
seventy-five students were pres
ent. Professor and Mrs.Allen and
Professor and Mrs. Barbour were
chaperones. This being the last
party before vacation the party
continued its merriment to a late
hour.
On December 20, 1893, the
Palladians elected the following
officers for the winter term : G.
I. Babcock, president ; Miss
Treat, vice president '; Miss
ijray, recording secretary
v 9
'
Miss Thompson, corresponding
secretary ; JR. P. Teel, Treasurer ; (HJP
MissudHam rapoiddticu-,,
Walker, sergeant-at-arms.
The Union society elected
officers for the winter term as
follows : J. W. Learson, presi
dent ; Miss Rolofson, vice presir.
dent ; ' Miss Olivia Pound,
recording secretary ; Miss Friel,
corresponding secretary ; L. J.
Abbott, treasurer ; Miss Morgan,
critic ; E. A. Gerrard, sergeant-at-arms.
At the last business meeting
of the Delian Literary society
for last term, the following offi
ers were elected for the winter
term : O. L. Anderson, presi
dent ; A. Pancost, vice president ;
Miss Welden, recording secre
tary ; Wm. Axling correspond
ing secretary ; Miss Hunter,
critic ; W.H. Forsythe, historian ;
L. G. Thayer, sergeant at-arms.
On Thursday evening in Pal
ladian hall the retiring officers
of the Palladian society tendered
a pleasant reception to the offid
cers elect and members. The
presidents-elect of the other so
cieties received invitations to
partake of Palladian hospitality
The hall was beautifully decor,
ated with statuary, and the
Tuxedo Mandolin club furnished
suitable music. Light refresh
ments were served at the close
of the social hour and a charact
eristic go.od time was heartily
enjoyed by all present.
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