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About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1877)
ittMttf u LOOATi NKW8. LOCAL NEWS. Puv your dues. Are you suspended ? ' Professor Bailey 1ms been interesting the class in Physiology, by showing tlie members of tlie sumo some microscopic views. Prof. Pryoi gives instrumental music lessons and is agent for various musical instruments. See his advertisument else where. Clino's photograph gallery lias quite a reputation for excellence of woik. No tice his large advertisement elsewhere Liberal reductions to students Music is now an attractive feature in the chapel exercises. A sulllcicnt number of singing books liave been purchased to supply all the students. Mr. II. V Fitch presid -s at tlie organ. T ladles of the class in Political Economy ought to bo congratulated for having such an attentive gallant as that young Junior who ever hovers near in humble obeisance to their every wish. W. W. Beach is an excellent printer, and wo would advise all who desire cards or anything, in fact, printed in a neat stylo, to call on him. Printing officii un der Harley's drug store, corner O and 11th streets. The Press of the State has encour aged us, by giving the last number of the Student a favorable notice. Thanks! "Wo shall feel ercouraged, and endeavor to make the Student still worthier of your commendation. Common courtesy, a decent respect for the gentlemanly janiior, would forbid marking on the walls by students. Instead of augmenting his daily toil, lot us in stead, endeavor to assist one whom wo re spect so highly. It was the next morning after the lee turo on Walking," by Dio Lewis. She opened the door, and advanced through the hull. The students paused and gazed with amazement. The janitor dropped his pail of coal, and stood transfixed with icrror. On, on the bravo girl walked through the hall, until she reached her destination. She has learned to walk gracefully. That Senior who came from the kitchen the olhur morning to the University with a long hair clinging to his shoulder was the object of much attention and concern. It was quite a problem for the boys to solve. Chancellor Fairfield deserves great praise for his lecture before the Legis lature. It was a powerful plea for the University and the cause of education in the State. The State Journal published tlie lecture In full Class in German. Prof. Translate this sentence: "Wioultistlhr Vatcr?" "Ein und zwanzig .Tahre alt." Prof. If your father is twenty one, how old are you?" A more commodious room has been assigned to our music teacher, Miss Kog cs. The room now occupied is directly opposite the reading room. Wo under stand the class is making fine progress, and contains Mime good musical talent. One of the literary societies is getting quite rigid in the enforcement of its rules. Several prominent members of the same have been suspended, and will probably be formally expelled in a short time. Tho ail'air has created no little interest among the students. During Prof. Collier's lecture on mag netism at tho Opera House, some knives wore called for, to bo magnetized, ho that the great powci of magnetism might bo shown. Our bravest Senior sent his knife to tho stage. Tho electric butteries wore exerted to their utmost, but, to tho uticr astonishment of tlie audience and no little amazement of tho Senior, not a filing would the poor knife adhere to. Tho Prof, intimated that cast iron knifes had their peculiarities. rf , ' t