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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1902)
,i- ...r ,;c h- -,r THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. '--v 11 1 11 P t THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 4 aavipapAr derutod to the Intarett of lh Unlvnrtllr uf Nnlirn Ua. rubllthed it 131 North 11th St., by THE HESPERIAN PUB. CO. ( Incor poraUxL ) DIRECTORS: J. W. Crbtr, Prwldenl. 9. L. TowBaBwroUrT-TMafTirfT. 1. L Wyr, T. J. Hcwott, E. W. Wathburn. A CONSOLIDATION Oh' Tho llohportiin Vol- XXXI 'I ho Nlnufkin Vol Xl Tho HciirUit mid Crwunv Vol III Htorllnir II. Mcl'iiw. HtorlliiK " i It W. riiirlKir. uhftH. I. '1 ay lor I ChiiH K. WoIIh I MutuiKliiK Ktlltor fctiitor In- hlef UuhItiobh Min.uKorH Th rabnoriptton prtc of thn Daily Nebra Kan U C for tlia college) year with a regular do Urary before oliapnl eacb day. Notices, com mnfcationi, and other matter Intondnd for pub lication, must be handnd In at tho Nebraeknn ofilce bafor 7 p. m.. or mailnd to the editor bo fore 8 p. m., of the day preTloua to that day on fehlch they are expected to appear. Subscription! may be left at the Nebrsakan offlca, at the Co.Op., or with Ruineis Mannjrnr Bubeorlben will confor a faror by reportln promptly at thli ofilce any failure to recelte the pApor. All chanpna In adyertlnln matter must be In Ml office by 8 p. m. on the day prarlooi to that m whloh they are to appear. Addraaa all communioatlont to the Dally Ne bnukaa, 134 N. ink Hi., Lincoln. Nebraeka. Telephone 479. RnturtMl at ihi pos olllro lit L iiroin, Nek iihJhcooikI cluss mull mutter, At the brginninu' of the year some Htuclcnts, (not many, thank good ness I) registered for work expecting to have a Knap. A few of, tho un fortunates wcro soon convinced of ''tho errors of their wayH," hut rattier than pay the penalty for In consistency, to wit: $.'t,0) to re register, they simply forgot jjto attend classes and thought thus to escape. An edict, by no means uncertain In its terms, lias been issued and Liu instructors can now sit back and en Joy revenge watching the agita tions (tf tho 'sneaks,' and at the samo timo mutter to himself "by their works shall ye bo known." .Strictness, and thus a raising of our standaid is approved by the great majority. CHOUUh TRAINING. Tho ability to read music, to understand pitch relations is the foundation of all musical culture, and ho who has this much knowledge of music and no more, will find that whatever his station in life It will be useful knowledge. Most students who aro nut directly Interested in Lho study of music are not aware that there are In the University un- y usual advantages for the study of (moral music at d tho great works of tho masters, ('hisses for beginners and advanced students open to all in this most Invigorating and pleas ant study, and a still larger number do not rciilir.o that unless lb is ob tained while hero in college It will never be acquired. What other study can bo mentioned which can be .mistered with so little effort that will bo so constantly used through life and give so much pleas uio. How few public gatherings or Handy Note Book We have just (jotter: out a new ii' to book which wo have named tho 'Handy Note Hook." It slips into tho 1 ocket, tho front covor turns oyer the t' p and un der the back cover fr con venience in taking notes. The handiest cover out. social functions aro enmploto without music and how few such acceptable services as those of song from the c.radlo to the grave. Very few stu dents enter tho University who have any knowledge of sight reading. This is true from the fact that music, is not a required study in the public schools of the state and in this re spect Nebraska is fat nehlnd her sister h tares. In Iowa for instance tho law rqulres it to be taught at ail county institutes and the fundament al principles In 'II tho schools, the results obtained have been highly gratifying and questions relating to tho best methods of teaching It are discussed at tho annual meeting of the state association. Until such a state of things exists in Nebraska tho University must sim ply tho need but lb is believed bliab in a comparatively short timo tho teacher who is able to instruct her pupils In the proper use of the breath In song, and tho elements of sight reading will bo more and more sought for, thus the work of preparing the student for tho study of the great choral works wld eventually he accomplished before ho completes the high school course and the inteiest in the supplemental study of the 1 oratorio will be immensely increased. I During tho last seven years the fol- j lowing works trive been given at sue-j cessivo commencement occasions, "Tho Creation" by Ilaynen, The 1 Hymn of "Praise "and "Hlijah" by; Mendelssohn, "St. Johns TCve" by Conn. "The Crusaders" by Oade, St. Paul" by Mendelssohn and "The Messiah" by Handel, the lat ter given for the second time. On account of Its popularity the custom of giving It annually at Christmas time has been adopted. A secular work will be given this year which t ho chorous has just be gan to study. "Hiawatha's Wedding Feist", composed by R. Coleridge Taylor a colored man whose com positions are attracting wide atten tion, as tho lirst of his race who lias ever written so extensive a wtfrk, and whose (tonus are replete with exquisite haromnies. I would like to say much more on this subject but IT theses words shall stimulate, a desire for better singing they will have, served their purpose. WILLAIU) KIMBALL. As we Said Before Every bit of goods that we sell now will not have to be looked after when we take inventory, so we are making" an ex tra offer all along the line. PERKINS & SHELDON,, 1129 O STREET. OUR GREAT JANUARY CLEARING SALE Now on. Special Bargains in every Department in the House. FINAL KID GLOYE CLEARANCE MEN'S FURNISHING CLEARANCE a Broken lines. odd colors, somo .slightly soiled, some with sight im perfections which litivo been repaired, in size f)'1,. " and (i' Such makes as Monarch imd Trefousse, etc , all worth 31.25 to f2 UO a pnir. final CloaringSale price v 49c a pair. Men's flepce lined, extra heavy cotton ribbed and half wool Shirts and Drawers, worth rOc, onch iitiv Men's Fine Madras and Porcalo Shirts, worth to $1.50, each 95c All Colored Shirts, worth to 9Uc, each OOc 25 dozen White Unlaundered Shirs, open fiontand back, sold everywhere for rOe SJ5c IIDKF. AND RIBACN CLEARANCE DRESS TRIMMING CLEARANCE One case of Handkerchiefs, manu facturers' seconds, slightly imperfect, in two b'g lots Worth l.re and 20c, for 1 Oc Won h 2 5c and 3.re, for 1 2c Pure Silk, Satin and Taffeta Rib bon, Nos. 7, 0, 12 and 1(5, worth to 20c, yaid 5c OfctitG LI ttJVVUML Rlack Silk and Velvet Appliquo, worth 31.25 to 81.35 yard, for. .85c Worth 75c and i)8c yard, for 49c 10c Trimming- Braids, yard lc 15c and 20c Trimming' Braid, yard. ,Gc 81.25 and 81.50 Black Ice Wool Shawls 98c 35o Zephyr Shawls i55e The Progres sive Store. The Daily has called attention on one or two occasions to a practico among the young ladles of monopo lizing tho library steos as places for study. While it Is true tnat tho li brary does not provide all tho study room for all the student?, it Is lust as true'that tho steps were mane for other purposes. Tho practice is es pecially notieable miring tho Art exhibit, and Its disagreeableness to tnose who are forced to uso tho steps as tlioy were intended to be used is generally greatly uncoror. A little fore-thought on tho part of tho young ladies would greatly con venience those who have to use tho stairway. Tho state historical society receiv ed a vory intereftlnc letter Irom Geo. G. M. Dodge, lSow York City, one of! tho early projectors of the U.P. rail road. Tho letter will bo read at ttie anual mooting of bbo society tills weak. Call at THE CO-OP Miss Claire MacKIng will represent the Nebraska chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the national convention to held in Boston next summer. Brownell Hall Instructors graduates of colleges recognized every wloro as among the best in America, Excellent ad van! aues in Music,, Art, Mooern Lan guages. Latin and Greek. Latest methods in teaching the natural sci ences and in .tiiematies. Director of music, Miss Ware, three years a pupil of the late Oscar Raif, Ber in, Cerm ny. lift- methods and theories are in accordance with those of the well known musters of the world, (iives good general education and prepares for any college open to women. Principal's certificate admits to college without ex amination. Special attention to the development of individuality, and also to the development of a sense of social responsibility. Thorough ness insisted upon as essential to character building. Physical train ing adapted to strength of individual as ascertained by tests and measurements made by professional instructor. Three distinct de partmentsPrimary, Preparatoryand Academic. Instructors of Pri mary Department have had special training for this work. Terms moderate. Second term begins Feb. 3. Send for catalogue. Addreas Miss Macrae, Principal, Omaha. is l' 1'" VjVJ