101
(Exchange.
locals.
THE NEBRASKAN
For the benefit of some of our exchanges
we wish to state that the name of this paper
is "Tim Nkiikaskax " : that it is the legitimate
successor of " The Lasso" ol last year ; and
that "776' Lasso1' is no longer published at
this institution.
siiakuspkaub's idka ok a collkck couksk.
Freshman year: "A Comedy of Errors."
Sophomore year: "Much Ado About Noth-
ing."
Junior year : "As You Like It.11
Senior year : "All's Well That Ends Well."
Exchange.
A HINT.
'Your figure pntito is over so swoot,
And thoro'a cortainly no getting 'round it."
Hor adorer was scared, and hence unprepnrod,
For lor question meant more than she hardly
dared,
But she coyly found voice to propound it:
"So my figure petite is over so sweot?
And you're quite sure, thoro's no gottiug
'round it?"
Exchange.
There is to be a joint debate at Minneapo
lis between the Universit' of Minnesota and
the State University of Iowa sometime the
last week in May. The question is : "Re
solved that the United States should own and
operate the telegraph system." Iowa has
chosen the negative, and Minnesota selects
three judges from twelve prominent Minne
sota men chosen by Iowa. We trust the re
sult will be more satisfactory than in the
Michigan-Wisconsin debate of April 9, where
the judges turned the debate into an orator
ical! contest.
The Round Table from Beloit (Wis.)
college, is one o" our breeziest, brightest ex
changes. Especially good in the last issue
was the 'Columbus" poem, written by a sen
ior for the Glee Club concerts. The follow
ing touching chorus appears after each of the
eight verses :
Then blow ye winds, heigh ho!
A sailing I will go.
I'll bet my hat this earthain't flat,
In spite of what they say.
Queen Bella she's a brick,
And we'll make those guys look sick
Who insinuate that I've no pate,
And am shaky in the stay.
E. A. Blanchnrd has left school.
Where is our boating crew? It is lime wo
heard from them.
C.J.Wert., special, has left school, hut
will return next year.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity initiated C. C.
Young, '96, on the 17th hist.
Colonel Oliver, our famous football patriot,
paid us a visit last week.
F. E. Bishop, '91, dropped in and shook
hands with friends last week.
John Farwell '95 was caught reading the
signs in the halls one day last week.
Professor Fling lectured in Fullcrton last
week on "Rome in European History."
Miss Nellie Griggs' home is now in Lin
coln. Her parents moved here last week.
C. W. Hershey of Beatrice, spent a couple
of days visiting his sister, Miss Fanny
Hershey.
Professor Nicholson is giving a course of
lectures before the Law school on the Chem
istry of Poisons.
G. H. Ellsworth, '88, has been appointed
superintendent of construction on the new
Library Building.
Paderewski gave a concert in Omaha,
Wednesday, April 19. Many students and
others attended it.
Messrs. Yont, Tallmadge and Weaver at
tended the Paderewski performance at
Omaha, Wednesday.
E. C. Ames, '96, has been laid up with a
sprained ankle, sustained while attempting to
dismount from his wheel.
Professor Nicholson addressed the "Sun
down Club" of Omaha, on "The Scientific
Aspect of Sugar Beet Industry."
The Freshman Electrical students have
completed Graphics, and have commenced
work in Mechanical Drawing and Machine
Design.
F. W. Marsh, photographer, of Omaha,
is making exterior and interior views of the
SI
-V..
