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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1894)
TEST" :& I'l LOCAL. Bruce Yates '92, spent his vacation In the city. Don't forget to order a copy of the Annual. What has the wild wind been Haying to you? "Im dry?" Don't cnibarass Mr. Mallalleu by ask ing hint who he is. Miss Pfelfler spent vacation with friends at Ilcalrlcc. "The neighbor's bulldog may tench a man to lend a chased life " The Senior Luws arc being put through the Ncbruska Criminal Code. Prof, Wolfe's Psycology classes are la boring under "Illusions" this week. There were no special so:iety programs this week on account of spring closing. The Chancellor delivered a lecture Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. build ing on The Chancellor delivered a lecture before the Law school on "International Relations". J. Cecil Graham, '93, was at the Uni versity Monday shaking hands with hia many friends. Every 3tudent in the University should subscribe for at least one copy of the Junior Annual. Prof. Peterson's classes in Knglish Lit erature are deep U the mysteries of Chaucers jokes. At Judge Lnmbertson's lecture. Mr. J. W.: "I'roftssor, I'd just like to ask another question." Base ball players are warned by a glaring notice in the Main Hall to keep off the tenuis court. T. F. A. Williams of the Law School spent a week at his old home in Iowa during the vacation. rj. R. Prentice, ex-'95, is letting his genial countenance illuminate the Uni versity halls this week. The battalion Is again in "school of the, company, and 13 mustering the in tricacies of bayonet drill. For Sai.k At the Hesperian office, warm thing, "The History of a Crime or The Barbs Tale of Woe." Owing to his non-wire pulling procliv ities, A. G, Chapman did not poll a heavy vote for city civil engineer. Work has begun in earnest on the College furm. Quite a number of stud ents are employed afternoons and Sat urdays. Messrs. Apple and Mason of the State University of Iowa, were the guests of the Delta Tau Deltas several days this week. The retiring officers of the Palladian society tender a reception to the officers elect on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Grace Thompson. The officers elect of the Union and Del.un societies accepted complimentary iuvitations to attend the officers' recep tion on Thursday evening. The Missionary band of the Univer sity has been holding a series of very profitable Sunday evening meetings in the various churches of the city. L. J. Abbott '96 has been obliged to leave school on account of weak eyes. He is taking treatment in Omaha and will, no doubt, be back again in a few duys. It is rumored that one of the members of the faculty in the department of our "mother tongue" is about to embark for life's voyage in the matrimonial row boat. The Glee Club has been heard from. "All well, and eating three mealsa day." The boys will have a hard time getting down to boarding club fare on their re turn. On Saturday evening, March 31st, the retiring officers of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. tendeied a reception to the newly elected officers at the home of F. F. Tucker The installation of officers of the De lian society has been postponed one week owing to having adjourned during va cation to attend the Apollo program of Union society. Company D had special drill last week. This closes the special drills and all of the companies show the benefits of the extra training. All four companies ex pect to win the cup in June. The first annual extemporaneous speaking contest of the U. B. D. C. will occur in about three weeks, after which the U, B. D. C. will be again occupied witty the return debate with Cotner. Mr. Mallalieu desires to inform the inform the Jfesjjerian, and some others, who are trying to find out who he is, that although he hasn't his full pedigree with him, he can procure it if necessary. A movement has already been inaug urated by the music department to or ganize a University girls glee club. As yet, however, nothing very definite has been done, It is hoped that this project may prove successful. The class In Journalism is nt present taking lessons in personal interviewing. We understand that W. II. Forsythe has been excused from recitation on this subject, having already had ample ex perience along that line. A large number of DeliatiH and Palla diaus accepted the invitation to hear the "Apollo Program" of the Unions on last Friday evening. Union hall was crowd ed, and the "program of the Muses" was highly apprcctiad by all present. C. F. Stroman and F. J. H. Larson, both of '93, pnid their many University friends a flying vis t Wednesday. They left for Omaha Thursday morning where they will read law preparatory to enter ing the law school here next yenr. We understand that Graham and Tullmadge have applied for positions in Coxcy's army. Later: The applications have been rejected, notwithstanding the Fisher endorsements. Coxcy's reasons for the rcjtction is that he does not wish to lower the standard of the army. The Unions gave u very enjoyable pro gram Friday night, beginning with "Vocal Vibrations," and closing with "Phalanglal Gymnastics". Another re- mnrkablc thing was that F.xodus come before Genesis and that the "opening reception" followed the program. The American history class has just finished the consi lcratiou of the "Crisis of '37." Most of the members under stand now the causes of the present fi uancfal insufficiency, namely, lack of confidence, contraction of the currency, and suspension of specie payments. The latest addition to the tools and machinery of the University is a bran new "Pennsylvania Pony mower." This little invention furnishes a valuable in sight into eastern edinutional methods while, at the same time, adequate motive power is assured here in our own insti tution. The decision of the judges on manu script in the annual story and poem con tests hns been announced. The Misses Cnther and Canfield were awarded first prize in the -story contest, Miss Anna Prey second. Miss Melick is the winner of the poem contest, while R. II. Mauley was awatded second place. The wire fence disease is spreading beyond control. Front the Armory it has spread to the Government Square, where, the latest report suys. that Post master Harley has u severe attack of it. A young lad had his nose fatally injured thereby the other day. It is well that no barb wire remains on the Campus. The battalion will hereafter be in spected by company commanders each Friday, with the exception of the last Friday in each mouth, when the Com mandant will inspect. Keep you guns clean, boys. It is also the intention of the Lieutenant to have the battallion ex ecute evolution at extended order by bugle call. On Tuesday, March 26, the Palladinus elected the following officers for the coming term: G. F.Fisher, president; Miss Hammond, vice president; Miss Bullock, recording secretary; Miss Bark er, corresponding secretary; E. Binghart, treasurer; F. F. Cook, critic; G. N. Por ter, music secretury; R. M. Haile, ser-geaut-nt-urnis. On Friday evening Marcli 23d, each of the Literary societies appointed a com mittee to confer with like committees from the other societies with regard to the joint society program given com mencement week. The elaborate ar rangements already begun, promise to make this one of the leading events of commencement week. On Monday, March 26th, Victor Rose water, Ph. D., delivered the last in his scries of lectures on " Municipal Fi nance," before the political science club. These lectures have been highly instruc tive. Sketching first briefly the history of municipal corporations, lie then dwelt at length on the' subjects of munic ipal revenue and expenditure. The University Girls Debating Club meets Satuiday evening in Palladian HalRo discuss the question, "Resolved, That the Graduated Tncome Tax Is In expedient." Affirmatives, Misses Spnrck and Thayer. Negative, Misses Fossler and Rhodes. The increasing interest shown in debate by the young women shows the permanency and success of the club. The inaugural meeting of the Y. M. C. A. for the official year will be held in Chapel at 4 p. in. Sunday. Ex-Presl-dents Barr, Marshall and Thayer mid President Weldeu will address the meet ing. All young men are very cordially invited to attend these meetings, and members of the Associat on are espec ially urged to I e present, as a good meeting is assured. On Saturday evening, March 23, the U. B. D. C, elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing term: W. V. Hoaglaud, president; J. Anderson, vice president; J. P. Cameron, secretary; Bishop and Leon, attorneys. Ex-President Crabtrec then declared that, In ac cord with the traditions and precedents of the club he liad a constitutional right to the office of sergcant-atarnis. On Wednesday, March 28th. at a busi ness meeting of the Deliau Society, the following officers were chosen for tin en suing term: S. W. Miller, president; O. S. Irvlu, vice president; Miss Rhodes, recording secretary; Wm. Axling, cor responding secretary; Mr. Elmore and Miss Hunter, musical secretaries; Miss Grace Countryman, critic; O. H. Allen, treasurer; O. L. Anderson, scrgeant-at-aruiB, The question for discussion in the joint debate at Cotner is: "Resolved that the influence emanating from our Protestant sectarian colleges and universities is more beneficial to the individual and to the state than that of state colleges and universities " All who believe in the broader, more liberal education and training of our state universities should be on hand to back the U. B. D. C. on Monday evening. Who is Graham! 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WASHED fflER has long been used with great success in brief operations, but is not well adapted to prolonged surgical oper ations. But very few accidents have happened from its effects, and those mostly from its prolonged use. The Columbia Stairadard Bicycle off the Wodd, graceful, light, and strong, this product of the oldest bicycle establishment in America still rctaina Us place at the head. Always well up to the times or n little in advance, its wclklcscrvcdaud ever increasing popularity is a source of , pride and gratification to its makers. To ride a bicycle and not to ride n Columbia is to fall short of the fullest enjoyment of a noble sport. 1 Pope Mffg. Co., Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford. A beautiful Illustrated catalogue free at any Columbia agency, or malted (or two iwo-ceni siampi. Why Do you buy ready made clothing when you can have a suit to order for the same money? SEE Wanamaker k Brown's Samples AT L A. BUMSTEAD'S Lindell Hotel. Block. 1236 M Street. gWCa.l and see list or Student Customers. First National Bank, UNCOlvN, NEBRASKA. CAPITAL $400,000.00 SURPLUS 100,000.00 OFFICERS: N.S. HARWOOD, IVosldont. CHAS. A. MANNA, VIlo ProHltlo'it. F.M.COOK. Cashier. C.8 MPPINCOTT.untl J, S. FRKKMAN, Ahs'I Cushion DIRECTORS: N. a. Hurwooil J. 11. MuoFnrlnnd W. M. Clurko T. M. Murtuibtto Chns. II. Hiintm .lolin M. Ames John FltZKoruUl H. K. Mooro 1). w.Cook UT. Ilomra I. M.Cook J. L. Carson A. II. Clnrk J. IS. Wright. F. IS. Johnson. J. H. McCluy. ProHldont. Vlco-I'rcslilcnt. Ciishior. John A. Amos, Ans't Cash. She : Columbia NATIONAL BANK LINCOLN, - - NEB. CAPITAL $250,000. DIRECTORS A. S. Raymond. Cluis. West. TIioh. Cochrane. CHAS. B. GREGORY (U. ok N. 'III.) SELLLxS OA 5X At 1100 0 Street. . PHONE 343- Lincoln GoDip of Music MR. J. L. FRANK, Director. Voice Department. Pipe Organ. Theory an! Harmony, MRS. KATE ISRF.WBTER CHENEY, Voice Dojmrtmcnt. MRS. GEUTUUDE WRITTEN, I'lii o Dopuitmont. MR. 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Office No. im L Strcot, Ground Floor. Hours, 7 to On. m.; 1 to 3, und 7 to 8 p. m We earnestly Invite all Stu dents to visit our store before making any purchases In the line of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Ladles' Furnishing Goods and Men's Furnishing Goods. Our stocks are especially attractive. We refer new students to any of the professorsor any old stu dent in the University as to our manner of doing business. Very respectfully, MILLER & PAINE. 133 to 135 South Eleventh St. Fine Baked Goods High Grade Confections Ice Cream and Ices NEW YORK B'y Telephone 753. 130 SOUTH TWELFTH ST. if imBsatmsBSBmMammmKmaamassMi
