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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
" C b e gall; TRjiLLgJil J 1. s ' j- i MM It I Kg I more or Cess Cocal $j I The 2:30 gymnasium class held relay races Friday. The Sophomores will meet In U. Monday at 10 a. m. 107 Miss Parkinson Is very St. Elizabeth hospital. Blck at the Fred E. Ayers of Omaha and Frank Perry of Norfolk are pledged to Delta Tau Delta. MIbs Emma Patterson of City, Is the guest of friends. Central Creta and Myra Warner left Friday to visit at their homo in Roca, Neb. The Glee club now has a new bulle tin board in the hall of the main building. Will and Jessie Robertson's fathei was elected to the district clerkBhip in Cass county at tho recent election b a good comfortable majority over his democratic opponent. Waterman Fountain Pen , , J ' ' -! . $2.00 to $5.00 1200 O Sheet RECTORS The University Gleo club has recent ly placed a very neat bulletin board in University hall. This will enable all members as welj as Jrlends to keep In closer touch with the organization. Ed Douglas, '05, now with the Omaha Electric company, visited at" the Phi Psi house Thursday. Mr. R. T. Wenstrand. who has been ill for the past few days, left for his homo in Wahoo, Neb. . The Junior class football team has organized. F. R. Beers Is manager and O. A. Mather, captain. Two games havo been scheduled for next week with the Academy and the Seniors. Tho girls' Hockey club did not meet for practice this week on account of the bad condition of the field. v Secretary Guernsey the Kansas Uni versity Debating association, is visiting with friends in the University. The first Inspection of arms of the year will be held Monday evening. Tho men of the battalion have been hard at work for some time cleaning guns, which havo not yet recovered from Wahoo mud. Mr. S. R. Williams, who had a fel lowship In tho department of phyBlcs last year is In Berlin working for his master's degree. The first year class in physics havo just proven that tho earth rotates. They are studying Newton's three laws of motion. John Hupp Is using crutcnes as a re sult of a sprained ankle sustained Wednesday on a defective walk. Edgar Bedwell, brother of Miss Mary Bedwell is down from Omaha to attend the Nebraska-Knox game today. Wednesday, while working In the forgo shop E. C. Hubbard had the mis fortune of being struck on the forehead with a heavy piece of hot tool steel It is not serious, but Mr. Hubbard's ap pearances will be somewhat defaced for some time as a result. Tho Seniors will meet next Monday at chapel time In U. 106; Sophomores in U. 107 and Freshmen in the chapel. Miss Conklin's first year French class have turned out in full force to attack the irregular verbs and sentence order. Messrs. Wolfe of Chester, 111., and Clemens of St. Louis were looking around Lincoln and particularly the University Thursday. They are con templating locating in Lincoln soon. Buell Chessington was engineering them around tho campus. Tho department of education has re ceived a call for a good gentleman In Htructor in science from one of the high schools of the state. If weather perm Kb the class In for ..Birv will make a trio to Woodlawn thlB morning to Btudy forest conditions along the Oak cieck valley. Dr. Robs will deliver an address be fore the State Teachers' association, which meets hero next month, on the 'Relation of Education to Society." taXQAg t Q iai.ojjaJgXQAQ $25.00 . o X o K o K o Y Hereafter Dr. Bessey will devote one hour a week to the plant physiology class on the subject of pathology. He gave his first lecture yesterday morning. Mrs. H. M. Caldwell will return to morrow from Baltimore, Md., where she was called by the death of her brother. Jesse Wh'itmore, ex-'05, of Valley, Neb. made a flying visit to Lincoln, Thursday morning, returning in tho evening. Buell Chessington, manager of the Glee club Is making arrangements for the appearance of the club In the larger towns out over the state. This is an excellent means of advertising the Uni versity out over the state and we hopi every measure of success may attend these appearances. Prospects for the year are very bright now. Dr. Clomonts will lecturo to the class in botany 1 Friday morning, November 6, concerning some technical laboratory work, such as tho use of the microtome. Departmental. Mr. H. D. Iandis, '01, of Seward, has been appointed deputy clerk of the supreme court and will shortly move to Lincoln. There are 034 students taking work in tho German department. The first set of short stories by Eng lish 29 was handed in last Saturday. Professor Luc key has received an In vitation from California to do institute work in that state next summer, but will be unable to accept on account ui the press of work in his department. Protessor Fogg is advertised to give an address at Omaha Friday evening on 'Suggestions to High School Debat ers " The annual debate between the To the Pacific Coast Tickets on Sale Daily to November 30, 1903. Call and get lull information. G. W. BONNELL G. P. & T. A. LINCOLN r&irsTororoor6nr&7rrcTirob" A. G. SPALDING & BROS OFFICIAL Omaha and Chicago held that evening. high schools is Professor Barber's reception for the students of tho Latin department". will bo-held In Fraternity hall next Tues day evening. Miss Susan Dinsmoro has left school to accept a position as Instructor in history and English in high school at Sheffield, la. Mr C. A. Irwin of Sioux City, la., arrived in the city last night to visit his daughter Violet, and to attend the football game. Mr. Guy Mahoney of Missouri Val ley la., will be-in- tho city today to attend the football gamq and visit Uni versity friends. Jack Houston of York, who played left half for Doane on their football team last year was the guest of Allan Murphy Tuesday. H. D. '.Travis, father of Miss Helen TraviB, '06, was honored uy uie cita tion to tho county Judgeship in. Cass county at tho election Tuesday. J C Elliot J. F. and Mrs. Losch, J. Hoar and mJ K. Manning, of West Point are the guests of University, friends in attendance at today's game. Roy Moss had tho misfortune -to badly bruise his noso Thursday while tumbling In tho gymnasium. It is nothing serious so ho is able to at tend classes. r Professor Stuff's English literature class worked hard and long- over its examination Friday. All those who pass will be allowed to continue their work In Blaine. The regular monthly reports of the forestry 3 class were given yesterday. " The department of zoology has re ceived a box of glass beakers from Germany. Several clergymen have registered for work in the department of sociolo gy this semester. Dr. Ross has received a letter from C, C. North, an old Nebraska man, who Ib' studying for the ministry at Chica go University. Mr. North finds his work very agroeablo and expects to do Y. M. C. A. work next year. FOOT BALL SIPPLIE ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES Professor Barber will lecture on "The Teaching of Latin" to the class In edu cation 7 next Thursday. Professor Fossler delivered a lecture at Verdon, Neb., last evening on "Vaca tion Rambles In Europe." All of the law rooms have beenpro vlded with lights now, and new tables havo been put in tho library. 1 o class in zoology 5 is beginning their work on worms. It lias just fin ished tho study of anoneme. Professor Caldwell has received a letter from Professor M. E. Bourne, of Western Reserve University, requesting his assistance in aranging the program to bo rendered at tho convention of the American Historical association next year. Tho department of law has Just re ceived a complete set of "Gray's CaseB on Pionerty." Tho Senior law 'class has been at considerable inconvenience heretofore on account of there being but threo volumes of this work in the library. Professor Caldwell Is preparing an article on "The City of Lincoln," which the Scientific American will publish In the Encyclopedia Americana. Profes sor Caldwell's previous articles LnJJiis publication havo been on tho subjects of "Nullification," and the "Mexican War." Drs. Sherman and Ross are also contributing articles. J Spalding's handsomely Il lustrated catalogue of Fall and Winter port contain ing all the new thing in football will be tent free to any address. Spaldinjj's official footbal guide, containing the new rule. Per copy 10 ccnti. How o Play Foot Bali. Bp Walter Camp. New edition. Per copy 10 ccnta. A. G. Spalding & Bros. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Franclico Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Karuaa City, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Can. London. England Clary Cigars and Tobacco Telephone A 1035 111 N. 11th Street Professor Grummann will lecturo on "Gorliard Hauptmann" before the Wo man's club at Hastings on Noveipber 23d. Professor Barbour delivered a lec turo at York last evening for the bene fit of the high school library at that place. Professor Robblns will start a class this week on bills, notes and checks for Seniors who did not take the work last year. 0jlt3AjpAASA THE P; D. SMITH CO. COAL The class in current topics will dis cuss the president's special message and Cuban reciprocity at ltsnext meet ing, Thursday. Carry all the best grades of domestic coals, among which will find the Rex Lump at $7.25. Rock Spring, Wyoming Lump at $8.00, and the best Maitland you ever saw at $7.50. AH kinds of steam coal, the best money can buy. J- & nffio nan n. Phone 329. Yard 6 and N. 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