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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)
5S2sS3sS!2 f,Jfl"5SJ?rfPFl ;"M V . 1" Vbe -3af lg flebraeftan l V? N t rf c p Local and Personal UNIVERSITY CALENDAR: Friday, Feb. 6, Junior Prom, Lin coln hotel. Wednesday, Feb. 11. Junior-Senior debate, Memorial hall. February 13. Phi Delta Tbeta party, Walsh hall. March 13. Company B hop, Frater nity hall. Friday, Feb. 13. University Club Dance, Fraternity ball. Feb. 14-10. Midwinter Commence ment. Sat., Feb. 14. Sigma Xi banquet. Mon., Feb. 16. Regular Charter Day exercises, Memorial hall, 8 p. m. Ad dress by Gov. Cummins, of Iowa: "Somo Questions That Have Yet to Bo Answered." February 20. Alpha Theta Chi par ty, Walsh hall. Saturday, Feb. 21. Glee Club con cert. Memorial hall. Saturday "2" o'clock. Oliver Theater Pharmacy. Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street Bat at Hendry's, 129 North Blevonth. C. E. Brown, Dentist. Burr block. Dr. Bentz, DentlBt, Eleventh and O. Flegenbaum's Pharmacy, 13th and 0. U. N. books closing out 'at Osborn's old book store. - ' ' v Closing out of U. N. books at Os born's old book Btore. Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. your trunks. 'Phone 176. haul Dr. Ketchum, Oculist, Richard blk. Glasses fitted and guaranteed. Save by . getting1 books while they last at Osborn's old book Btore. The R. & 0, bartier shop, 1144 O St. Seven chairs'. The finest in tho city. Full line Manufacturers' Sample Shoes at half price. Webster & Rogers. Norris Huso loft Wednesday for a few dayB visit at Mb homo In Norfolk. Llttlb Gem hot waffles served at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St. We have a largo student patronage. Florence L. Booso has completed her course and gone t;o her home In Falls City. . Charles' HlgglnB, of the Minnesota chapter, -was - a 'visitor at the Beta house Wednesday evening. The meeting of tho English Club has been postponed from next Saturday evening t.0' Fobruary 14th. CapTX HTarney, o company D hafpb$en. corittned to Ma room for the' past tew. days with the grip. Ralph Ray writes for his Nebraskan frota- North Platte, whete, he Bays, he is 'more or less temporarily located." C. H. Larson, '02, is engaged In some interesting engineering work on the 1tansaBCity and Southern railway at Leesville, La. Mr. F. A.4la"nley, '89, chief engineer of the Union Pacific Coal company. Rock Springs, Colo., has" realgnedto take up the practice of hydraulic and mining engineering in Idaho. G. A. Johnson, who has comploted his course in tho University, will leave tomorrow for a vlBit at his home in Oakland. Ho will return to Lincoln for the mid-winter commencement. The young women of tho University are cordially Invited to hear Mrs. J. D. Tuttle's talk on "Bible Study," given before tho Y. W. C. A. In Union hall next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Professor Caldwoll will address a meeting of tho Young People's MTb slonary Society of the Christian church this evonlng. His subject will be "A Discussion of tho Nogro Prob lem." The compulsory arbitration squad mot yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in L. 311 and discussed the situation. The dobaters aro getting down to work again after a few days' rest following tho preliminaries of last week- MiB8 Margaret Qontraman has se cured a position teaching at her homo in Weeping Water and will bo at tho University only on Saturdays. By thus utilizing her Saturdays, Miss Contra man will complete her course In Juno and graduate with the class of '03. The following men failed to keep their appointment at Physical Direc tor's office. They will pleaso make an othor data, at once; A, B- Hitc.hm.an, J. W. Dorrington, S. M. Chase, Geo. Shldler, G. P'. Greenwald, Chas. Lus sen, E. L. Tlllotson, C. L. Morse. W. F. H. Dr. Guernsey Jones, of tho European History department, Is writing a series of articles on European History for tho International Encyclopedia, which Is now In print. Tho last copy furnished dealt with tho reigns of Henry VII. and Henry VIII. of Eng land. Some new apparatus has recently been received by tho Electrical En gineering department. The new alter nating current vpltmetor and new Weston ammeter aro of the.latest and most approved patterns and aro high ly commended by Professor Morso and Mr. Evans. The Eloctrical Engineering students are greatly benefited by the addition of two hours to tho course in Physics 4. This addition is Intended to give those taking the eloctrical engineering course a better conception of the fun damental principles of magnetism and electricity. About fifteen men reported in the gymnasium yesterday at 4 p. m. for entrance In the athletic events for Charter Day. The shpt-put, rope climb, high Jump and bar vault were practiced yesterday. Every "man with ability in this line is urged to como out and help make a showing for the athletic department on this day. Tho football lockers were assigned to 'the .baseball men yesterday. Sev eral men wcre out for battery prac tice. THE PEDAGOGUES. Interesting Session of the Peda gogical Club. ' :".,.' A practical talk by President AJJen, of the Lincoln school board on "Some Characteristics WMch Inflince the Board In Employing Teachers" was given before- tho University Pedagogi cal. Club last night Mr. Allen said in part: The teacher's personality Is an im- portant element in successful school work. It Is essential that tho teacher should work in hnrmony with all with whom he has relations. Tho school system has to freo Itself from somo teachers of otherwise splendid quali fications because of their lack of this requisite. The board avoids a teacher of the egotistic type. Such a teacher cannot co-operato fully and makes himself and others miserable over pet ty details and annoyances. Tho board does not like to havo a teacher talk too much about his qualifications or Insist too much on a certain assign ment. This leads to misunderstand ings. Again, It is best to accept tho board's decision as final and to give It credit for honesty in judging. Teach ers ought, through personal appeai ance and'even temper, to utilize all the influence of which they aro capable. Tho final point was that the teacher, should make a sensible use of the so About fifteen meet reported In tho professional and neglect other ele ments which go to make up a well rounded personality. SENIOR-JUNIOR DEBATE. Contest Between the Classes next Wednesday Evening. Tho long-contemplated Senior-Jun ior debate will occur on Wednesday evening, February 11th, in tho old chapel. The following question will be discussed : "Resolved, That publicity, through state commissions, of the assets and liabilities and profits of corporations and the so-called trusts would bo an effective remedy for the alleged evils of over-capitalization, monopoly prices nnd defrauding of Investors." The Juniors will have the affirma tive of the question and will be repre sented by Lewis, Ryner and Johnson. The Seniors will be represented on the negative- by Black, Strayer and Nor ton. The judges have not all been se lected as yet. Admission will bo ten cents. The idea of "holding inter-class de bates is one of the new features of the University and, Judging by the inter est that has been shown in the differ ent classes, tho contest will be well attended. Such class contentions tend to weld classes together and overcome a part of the looseness that results from the elective system. The Senior and Junior classes have been at swords' points, so to speak, the entire year. The lnter-claBS basket-ball champion ship game was felt to He between these two classes, before the game was played. Such did not prove to be the case. However, the feeling that the game aroused is sufficient to show that there is spirit in both classes. And with such spirit behind an intel lectual contest there is sure to be "something doing" next Wednesday night. The debater is one of the series of debates that was arranged at the beginning of the debating season, the tickets for which sold, at 35 cents. Other class contests will' follow and the championship will be established. fflDLTILATE Sold only by Harley 7 y 1 1 ilimw MEDICAL MEETING. Last Night's Session of th6 Med ical Society. Tho Medical Society held its first meeting of the semester last night and elected officers for tho romaindor of the year. The meeting was a business session merely and no program was carried out. Tho following officers wore olected: President, B. W. Rowo; vico-presldont, J. R. Hargor; secre tary, Miss Farnsworth; treasurer, L. B. 8turdevant. $50 REWARD For any caso of Piles that Ernsa falls to Onro. Tho only non-poisonous Pile Onro. Sprague Drug Co., Lincoln, Neb. : YrrrrrrrrrrvYvrrtYYvrrrvrY CAPITAL CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN ALL NIGHT, Mels tSc and upwards E. J. FRANCIS, Successor to Francis Bros., Propr. I2i North Hth Street. Columbia National Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capitol, $100,000.00 OFFICERS John B. Wright, President J..H. Vescott, Vice-President Joe Samudw,2d Vice-President P. L. HifcMhler W. B. Ryons, Asst. Cashier Dr. J. R. HAZARD" 'Physician and Surgeon Special attention paid to diseases of females and rectal diseases Rooms 2 12 to 21 4 Richard Block. Resi dence 13 10 C Street. Offlcx Telephone 635. Residence Telephone L 984. THE-ONbY UP-TO-DATE Billiard and Pool JParlor IN TOWN NO SALOON ATTACHED Tables newly covered Powell's, 146 North llth St. Phone L 664 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital $200,000; Surplus $100,000; Profits $18,319; Deposits $2,598,093 S. H. Burnham, President A. J. Sawyer, Vice-President H. S. Freeman, Cashier H. B. Evans, Assistant Cashier UNITED BTATK8 DEPOSITORY BOWLING ALLEY 8 ALLEYS Standard and regulation in every particular. I2IO O St. H.C.Thomas, Proprietor Yule Bros.Latmdry 15t40 Street. Tel 754. Originators of -the idea, of sending worsUiome gaiiatactory. , &&&&$&&$4Q mon grade BONBONS Drug Co., llth &0 Sts T k: 1 ... ' m ' ,' M 1 a ' ' '! i i , ..y V.: ' 'id . v? vH ( i.ft&i ?SM K :m ;' L,-,i - tr- .- - ;,' ' fW Cfti P i J -. ft . w V I ' ' ""t "VV'?W.- '4 "y 'MmrZM "'i :', y:.--jSlEil rajle'fi&i l31A3 &Ji -"vvW-:; --V CnBJt2si3ft'"''e
