The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899, March 20, 1896, Image 3
LOCALS. ThosiIbn nljrht. . . julluc l". Sedgwick spent Sunday nt hfe Iwm - Vor H F Kinjf hns gone to Chicago to .-hiuinoii Is In the city visiting M univ Pr. J moved : rny friends. - McNny, leading dantlst, has , :;:6 O stivd. Another lirgc case of crystals have t! (1 : ! to the museum. a a a A. J. ' ver spent Sntunlny nnd Sun davM h hmo nt Palls Olty. Chnvy Nusx, a former university MuJoni. In town this week. rharh Mansfelde of Ashland vis ited ' J rslty this week. It's an 'ul handy thing to be timid- dextrous- George Hartlctt. Chancellor At no-Loan has been vlslt tnp class? during the last week. Th wlf'x f Professor Caldwell Iwm very si. k for the past week. has The NVUraakan will not be Issued next tvwk ow lng to the vacation recess. The ' . -ball club took their first out- 5-tr pr"' " "i Monday afternoon. Ft:... - .ire like bad, miry roads millions .u. sunk in them every yor. Oxar w ". a former university u4eM. s at the university Tuesday A tnans isn't at all like a conclu- -i-n. but a girt will Jump at either." V.. Ij k ramon-d that Bert Cosgravc cx- l! Jo r '.urn next year and take 1IT." The dr.iniatl dub has postponed Us date at Baste until the latter part of April. V , Selma Wtagsnhorn of Ashland i '. cu-. of Miss Jessie Jury this Tht- 1'Hian boys will give a special program two weeks from next Friday iHEht. Th- 1 r Literary society pave a ' program last Friday i if. S;ud-m in English four were very mjpfc urpried by an examination last Tuesday. a In in day before slates were In vented tx-ople multiplied upon the anh.-Ex a a a Ohartrti True was initiated ilnto the PU Ddi Theta fraternity on last Fri day !). a Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shedd of Ashland la V city Saturday and Sunday vufljtoir .;, - boys. a Tfc"- J1 be no drill Friday night. a snaio f the cadets want to attend the cooi -: t Crete. w w A qu -, sin-ays in order In Euro Wffl hK ,ry classes Is "Got your pa- flniMioir "No." a a Wis ; . Mansfelde. who Is teaching la tii-- .hUnd high school visited her aJ J u?r Monday. T1' J!ij Kappa Psl fraternity will !;! .. . its flrwt anniversary In a PM ay nxt wek. a it ha b.n decided Jthal the weather U tjo cold for a baseball game " ''ret on Friday. a ". Williams of Fairbury Is vlslt b hl brother. W. L., a student of the w a-ii,,!, this week. a a a . liiuta has a, new wheel, but it rjnrsl every day since he got It, n tuu not ridden it. r w 3. A. Barr&tt returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Salt Lake City and Oregon. Ptain frat. men are observing Lent with a vengeance they are refraining vo from frat. "meets." "Cowiucaitlon is the thief of time" " v1fy this look jibout the library "4tag room any old time. w a a diaries KuSilmaa will leave Friday for hte home at Grand Island to look after his beet sugar land. m m Th many friends of Ralph Andrews 'Jll lx? pleased too learn that he la butt "wjoverlng from his serious Illness, and oxpeots to be able to return to Lincoln soon, a If you contemplate having some pho tographs taken, got Hayden'a prices first. Over 120C O street. The Southeastern Nebraska Educa tional association will meet nt the uni versity March 26, 27 and 23. There was a rough house over in nhys, lab, and the other day a number of itho boys were badly docked. a a Miss Grace Clough, a former univer sity student. Is visjtlng Kate Walker. She Is on 'her way to Northwestern. mm Several members of the English club have been nsketl to furnish a program for the Ladles Faculty club next week. a a a Art Weaver delivered a lecture be fore an audience nt Shubort, Neb., Sat urday night on "The Monroe Doctrine." a a a The English club meets Saturday evening with Miss Louise Pound, when the chancellor will address the mem bers. a a a Miss Julia Wor has been appointed one of the Judges on the high school oratorical contest at Ashland, Friday night. a a Dr. Lees has his Greek (Plato class) at work on themes covering the whole of the classic period. Some grumbling has reached our ears, a a a Last Saturday evening Phi Del'a Theta celebrated alumni day by a V.n li quet nt the Lincoln. The Delta Gam mas remembered them with llowers. a a Word has been received of the death of H. II. Hardy, who has been attend ing she Ann Arbor law school. lie was formerly business manner of the Hes perian. a The P. B. D. C. has challenged the U. B. D. C. to a Joint debate. The chal lenge was accepted and committees have been appointed to arrange the contest. a The English 4 class is rivalling the hygiene class In their facility for get ting up a "rough house" on short no tice. Maybe they arc training for a cunerush. a The ladies of the W. & A. will give an entertainment in the chapel the Sat urday before Easter. Mrs. Manning has charge of the elocutionary part of the program. a a a The department of horticulture and botany !s crowded for library room. The office and ante room are often full and running over with students doing horticultural reading. 9 Professor Barbour is preparing to mount a huge skeleton in the museum skeleton of the Titonotherurm. The collecting of the material has been going on for several years. a a a William Heed Dunroy is busily en gaged at Seward organizing a new fra ternal Insurance order. He writes that the "nag" is the most welcome visitor he has had since he left the unL a a There seems to le a desire on the part of some of the professors to reform the "amen" corner at chapel exercise. Judging from some of the lectures dif ferent classes have received on the sub ject. a a a The authorities of the Colorado Springs summer school are negotiating to secure some more of our professora this summer. Dr. Bessey will be there from the 13th of July until the middle of August. Dr. Bessey and Professor Palmer of the university of Colorado have nearly completed the program for the natural science department of the national teachers' association, which will be held at Buffalo the second week in July a a Professor Bailey of Cornell univer sity recently sent drawings of the origl nal plants from which the blackberry and dewberry were derived to Professor Card. These species seem to have been badly confused and the drawings were sent to Professor Card for judgment. a a a The program for the summer school at the university Is almost ready for the press. The school will open on the 8th of June and close on the 13th of July. The professors will, give their services free tills year. All the charges made will be Jl for matriculation. a Professor Candy's Sunday school was entertained on Saturday evening by Miss Lofgrep. assisted by Mrs. Brook, at their pleasant rooms In the Nebraska conservatory. The early part of the vening was agreeably spent in solving the mysteries of "A Floral nomanoe." The prizes hiuving been awarded, light refreshments were erved, after which Miss Hay favored the company with -two piano solos and nil Joined in singing songs. Those pres ent were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tandy nnd son Bert, Mrs. Van Brunt. Misses Bnssett. Carr, Gould. Hay and Smith, nnd Messrs. Boose, Burrows, Campbell, Corbln, Noyes and Klnuuernuvnn. Misses Lillian Newbranch, Eva Bolofson and Etta Snmyr and Messrs. C. C. Hull, J. N. Shrove and J. P. Cam eron of the Union soottfty took In the dance -t the usyluni last Thursday night. In the wee snmll hours of the morning they enjoyed a rid- buck to the city In a. large spring wajron. Los Saturday evening the republican club elected the following oillcers: It. S. Baker, president; Spencer, vice-president; E. T. Sullivan, secretary-tivas-urer; C. E. Mntnon, sergcuni-at-nrms. A. W. (Martin was elected doleguto to tho republican college, league, which meets in Chrcvigo next Augimi. while Jonas Sun was made delegate to the national kugue of republican clubs. McKlnley was Indorsed for president. a a The men that fcave charge of the boiler house some times do "business ac cording to established rules regardless of the coiven!ene of persons In the buildings. The stcum wa3 shut off from Nebraska hall the other evening at 6 o'clock and the peple at work In the building were badb" wrought up when the engineer refusal to give them any more heat after sclnol hours. CONSTELLATION3 IN L1TEU- ATIHE. The old Greeks, wore star-gnzers. They seem betters have loved the sil ver sway of Dion lion the rule of Gol den Phoebus. So through the long, soft nights they dixuned the meaning of the stars. An soon the Hellenic heavens wore peopled with the starry flguros of their Jrenms. Heroes of myth and legend were by the great Olympians stain pU on high in eternal constellations moiuments nobler than human genius couS devise. And In the stars was shown purpose not alto gether satisfactory to be sure, but still credible and curislty was in so far satisfied. In the duller da: of ours are certain grotesque imitator of the Greeks, who In accord with aelr more sublunary sight have turnd their eyes from heaven to earth. With grosser imag inations unable to divine- the writings of the gods, they live sought for con stellations in the witings of men. They are the vast army f interpreters, mor alists, of "readens-ln-to." which ever accompanies decay of Imagination. The race shows the rrbikles and angu larity of middle .ure: It has lost the lissome grace of routh and th It poatry of soul, lov. it beauty. Noth ing is left for us bit "morality." from which beauty Is vermore divorced. The stars cannot e understood until mapped and charted with an "eternal punK.e" -printed underneath. Liter ature cannot exist for mere beauty's sake, whloh in tht golden days men deemed truth's as well. In all must be purpose purpose and moral, truth and ugliness. Ye gods of Hella. grant us one but one more great liar! H. A. THE WAYS OF THE FUESHMAX. An dnjured freshman walked Into the red Ink department the other day. In his hand was a much-colored theme: "I want to know what's the matter with that," pointing to a criticised sentence. "Well, it might be improved." "It might be improved! It's not wrong, then, only might be Improved?" "Ves." "Do you mean to say that you mark sentences that have nothing the mat ter, but that they might be improved?" "Why not?" "You expect every sentence to be per fect? I didn't suppose students were expected to do perfect work" sarcas tically. The Instructor mildly hinted that that was the object of criticism and theme writing. "I can't see that you have any right to mark mistakes that can't be proven such by the dictionary or grammar," returned the other. ''Besides, It ap pears Xhat you have given my theme more attention than some others. Is that so?" The charge was acknowledged. "And you call that Just!" roared the freshman. "What right have you got to give more time to my theme than any other? Is it fair? Is It Just?" But the second gong sounded and the instructor fled. Johnnie had a little lam, It followed him from school, 'Twaa one the teacher gave him With his cruel Wrohen rule. But Johnnie's lam was quite unlike 4The other Iamb, you see, For Johnnie was lamb-basted Across the teacher's, knee. Ex. E )arfis I . Jeweler, Optician, and Engraver. DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, ETC., ETC. All goods sold engraved free of charge, and uo clmrgo niiulo for examining the eyes. 1 1 43 O Street. THE PALACE DINING HALL xiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiituiiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiis j RIPAN S J ONE GIVES RELIEF. HlHIIinitHIHIIHIUIIIIIUllUlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIltllllllllUIlillllUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllli COAL COAL COAL CHARLES B. GREGORY, Sealer in CJOL Rick Springs, Pittsburg, Wkr City. UlillgttRf Anthracite, ANNEX RESTUMNT 133 SoUth 12 SL. Calls special attention of the readers of The Nebraskan, to the fact that they can gat the best and cheapest meals there of any place in the city. A square meal 15 cents Short orders at all hours. 1 0 Per cent off on $3 Tickets L C. Holaday, Prop. J.H.EVANS. President. EVANS LAUNDRY COMPANY Telephone 199. Ladies' Cloaks Ladies' Underwear Ladies' Hosiery Ladies' Gloves Gents' Underwear Gents' Hosiery Gent's Gloves i MILLER & PAINE, 1235 t0 I239 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. la tbo Pnor-EB Plage to got your Moals. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ALL TOOK FELLOW STUDENTS BOARD UEBE. TRTOS. 1130 N ST. A. G. OSHER, PROP. all kinds of Hurricane, Semi-Anthracite, Canen City, Peerless, Manna. Office, 1100 0 Street Richards' Heck. Yards, 14th & Y Sts. Teleahenes Mas. 343 fc 345. O. O. aXTIGG-LE. Secretary. 327-331 North Twelfth St.