Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1897)
imm EXAMINATION SCHEDULE. Thr examination sehedulo has boan pro pared by tho registrar. It la by far tho clearest and least liable to conflicts, of any sehedulo that has been prepared. It U subject to ohango, If confllols aro ro- ported. . Monday. On Monday January 26, from 8 to 10, all clasHcs and divisions reciting at 8 o'clock except two hour olasses reciting on Tues day and Thursday. From 10:20 to 12:20, all classes and divi sions reciting at 9 o'clock, except two or three hour classes reciting on Tuesday or Thursday, or Tuesday and Thursday and Saturday. For English B, seo Friday's sahcdtilc. From 2 to 4, all two hour or three hour claseo reciting at 9 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday, or Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From 4:10 to !. ill two hour "Inise re citing at 8 o'clock on Tuesday and Thurs day. Tuesday. On Tuesday, January 26. from S to 10, all clashes and divisions reoitlng at 10:20, except two hour classes, and three hour classes reciting Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Ex cept abo English S. From 10:20 to 12:20. all classes and divi sions recltlnp at 11 :20. except two hour classes, and three hour classes reciting Tuesdas- and Thursday, or Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, also English 5. From 2 to 4, all two hour classes and three hour classes reciting at 10:20 on Tuesday and Thursday, or Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From 4:10 to 6. all two hour classes and three hour classes reciting at 11:20 on Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday Thurs day and Saturday. "Wednesday. On Wednesday January 27. from S to 10. all classes and divisions reciting at 2 o'clock, except two hour classes, and three hour classes reciting Tuesday and Thurs day, and Tuesday. Thursday and Satur day. From 10:20 to 12:20, all classes and div isions reciting at 4 o'clock, except two hour classes, and three hour classes re citing Tuesday and Thursday, and Tues day. Thursday and Saturday. From 2 to 4, all classes and divisions reciting at 12 o'clock, except two hour olasses, and three hour classes reciting Tuesday and Thursday, and Tuesday, Thursday and Satuiday From 4:10 to 6, all two hour classes and three hour classes reciting at 12 o'clock, Tuesday and Thursday, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Thursday. On Thursday January 2R. from 8 to 10. all classes and divisions reciting at 3 o'clock, except two hour classes or three hour classes reciting on Tuesday and Thursday, and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. From 10:20 to 12:20. all two hour classes and throe hour classes, reciting at 2 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From 2 to 4. all two hour classes and three hour classes, reciting at 2 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday, and on Tues day. Thursday and Saturday. From 4:10 to (i, all two hour classes and thrpe hour classes, reciting at 4 o'clock nn Tuesday and Thursday, and on Tues- dny. Thursday and Saturday. Friday. On Friday January 29. all classes and divisions reciting at 5 o'clock, except two hour classes and three hour classes re citing on Tuesday and Thursday and on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. From 10:20 to 12:20. all two hour classes and three hour classes reciting at 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday, and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. From 2 to 4. both divisions of English 3, one reciting Tuesday and Thursday, at 9 o'clock, the other Saturday morning from 10 to 12 fin room no. 27.) From 4:10 to C. any class whleh cannot be examined as scheduled above,. TIME TO nEGISTEH. NOTICE All students who first en-r-d the university this year will regls ir with Mis TutOe. All other student. '1 register with the registrar. All stu ,1. n . are urged to reclster on tnelr ht- i nn .-d day. Unregistered students may ti ittend their classes after February C. "n Monday and Tuesday. January 23 ipd 2C. all preparatory and unolassed stu d n are to register. On . ednesday. January 27. all first year 'Ugge sjudents. On Thursday January 2R. all second year college students. On Friday January 29. all third year college students. NEW COURSES. The following new courses will he of fered next semester. As will be Men the M- Is much larger than It has formerly u. n ai the beginning of the second sem- f r Agriculture Course 8. dairy worK Atrpnorny Course 10. to cover work of fered in both courses 7 and 8. Practical mechanics Course 8. mechuni cnl drawing English llterature-rourse Ca same as courso 5, Courao 8a, samo as cotirao 7. Physics Now courso open to graduate students, recites twlco a weeV Military science Target pi act lee will bo offered from 10 to 12 on Saturday? Chemistry-Course 10. quantitative an alysis for technical students. Courso 12, water analysis. Course 26, assaying. Course 28. theoretical chemistry. Political economyCourse 4. tarrlff his tory of the United States. Cour.o 11, fi nancial history of tho United Btatcs slnco 1S60. Pedagogy Course 4. educational psy chology. Course 6. study of children. Psychology Course In metaphysics. Mathematics Courso C, theory In proba bilities. Course 12, curve tracing. Num ber theory by T.ehmer. group theory by Davis, both new. Y. M. C A. At the business meeting Saturday even In, tlifcra was not as large an attendance ns was anticipated, because of the Inclem ent weather, but there was conslderible Interest manifested. The reports of the various committees showed a strong and hearty growth In all lines of work that the association has tnken up this year The chairman of the P,lhle committee reported that most of the classes were In good condition, and that n new elns had recently been organized In the First Pres byterian church, with Mrs. F. M. Ttall as teacher. These Pdble classes have been organized primarily for university stu dents, and topics of particular Interest to students are dlscused. Mr. TCrlng who has the mission In charge, reported that evangelistic meet ings had been held there every Sunday evening, and that several of the young men In the association had attended reg ularly and had contributed a great deal toward the success of the meetings. New singing books have recently been pur chased for use at the mission and Im nrovements and addition along other lines are contemplated. It wa determined, after ome discus slor. to haw the nsvoi-lMloii reiuvsciited In the Junior Annual with a nleture of the glee cluh. and. provided the associa tion Is financially able n nleture of the cabinet. Pursunnt to n ronoc! from the editor of the Nehraskan. the noelntlon decided to ask the mlnlter of the differ ent city churche to furnish announce ments of their services, especlallv when tbcv mlcht be of Interest to university students, for publication In the Nchrns kan. Several ministers have lieen con sulted and have ncreed to furnish the an nouncements, and It Is honed thfl liv the first of February the now font lire will be In good working order. YELLOW KID SCHOTTISCHK We have 1ut received .1 copy of the above-named schottlsche composed bv Charlie Baker, the nonnlnr must" writer. This piece or music is without doubt des tined to have an unprecedented run of pop ularity. Most of our readers are aware that the character or the "Yellow Kid" is now the rejcnlnr fad throughout the cas. being the feature of the Illustrated weeklies and rewsnaners. It Is verv easy, remarkably nrotty. and can be played on nlnno or organ. Prl'-e 40 cents per copy. All readers of our paper will receive n copv bv sending 2." cents in silver or noare stamnp to The TTnen Music Co.. 263 Sixth Avenue. New Tork. A WONDERFUL, ADVANCE TN MANDOLIN MAKING The new 1R97 Washburn mandol'n Is creating n perfect furor among art'.sts and amateurs. Tt s so far ahead of nnv mandolin ever heretofore constructed that It never falls to awaken the most enthusiastic encom'ums and expressions of mirpr'se mingle with the praise, for the new Washburn mandolin fa'rly over steps the line or expectation, and with Its r'ch mellow tone marks out a field of -s own. ITow the makers or the Washburn achieved this triumph Is an 'n tnrest'ng slorv. It seems that a year ago thev began a series of experiments, hav ing In v'pw the production of a mandolin Mine finer than aT,yth!ng the world had yet heard. First, all the expert In their employ were called upon for Ideas and dos'gns Then having gotten a special studio filled with plans and models. Invi tations were sent ou: to prom'-nent man dolln players, teachers and connoisseurs to assist 1n the wotIc Expense was not spared. Some of the most valuable ideas came from the great mandolin solo'sts such men as Toms so. Rhaeffer. Wells. Rest. Sutor!ous. TTazen. Bouton. Turney. Page. etc.. nnd it Is hardly too muoh to say that nearly nil the availahle mando lin talent of the countrv contributed something to the new 1897 Washburn Model Mandolin. So today It stands upon a pinnacle raising n new standard of mandolin excellence. For the time It hns been "before the public its Bales are phenomenal. A hoauUful new catalogue (fully Illustrated) elllng more ahout tbts mandol'n. nnd also g'ving full particulars or the 1897 models of Washburn guitars, banjos and z'thers may be had by rt ilress'ng Lvon and Healy. ChVagocv. cago Mus'cal Times. I You run ..n i. -11 i. , by subscribing tor The Nebraska time KEENE IN LOUI8 XI. Howover muoh tho theatre-going publlo may disagree regarding Thoma W. Keono'B merits as nn Interpreter of the Immortal Shakespeare's characters, all must agree that his rondltlon of tho cow ardly but sanguinary King Louis XI. of France, ns glvon last night, Is ono of tho most maatcrly eharactor creations seen on tho stngo In recent years. Few actors are bold enough to essay this part mado fam ous by the elder Hooth and It Is doubtful If any of the present h'enoratlon haw at tempted to portray It, aside from Henry Irving and Mr. Keone. A reason for this may bo found In tho fact that nearly all tragedians are victims of Individual man nerisms, nnd a Louis Imbued with n per sonality not his own. would be a dismal failure. Mr. Keene. therefore. Is deserv ing of the slneerest praise for having achieved so great a distinction as to en ter the realm so difficult of access and with such magnificent results. His treat ment of the role Is an artistic revelation nnd to those who have seen Mr. Keene In olher plays It would be well-nigh Impos sible to recognize any of his familiar char acteristics In the tottering figure of the irascible old king. The- audience last' night was quick to see and recognize the fin ished art of the actor and when the cur tain descended on the first almost mom entary glimpse vouchsafed In the Initial act of the dnnu. the theatre rang with the echoes or an enthusiastic recall. The same hearty plaudits were showered upon the gifted actor until the final drop des cended on th last miserable moments of the despised and wretched monarch. Charles P.. Han ford makes a gallant Due de Nemours, although so great Is the In terest centered In the principal character that .ils artistic Impersonation Is rather overshadowed by Keene. Miss Lorralns carried out the requirements of the lead ing feminine role of Marie or Commltles with rare powers or dlscrlmlnaton and Carl Ahretis Is .in Ideal "holy rather" as Francis de Paulo. The other members or the company arc up to the nveragc and Mr. Keene's opening performance was In everv way a great artistic If not financial sneess Grand Ttaolds Democrat. Mr. Keene will appear at the Lansing theatre ns LouI XI. Monday night. Feb ruary 1. Seats will he op sale the preced ing Friday morning. Regular prices. LIFE AT WASHINGTON. The Inauguration of a president, the selection of the cabinet nnd seating of a congress give esieclal timeliness to the re markable series of articles on various phases of the government by secretary Herbert Postmaster-General Wilson Speaker Reed, to be printed In The Youths Companion during 1KIT. This series of ar ticles and the many other brilliant feat ures promised for IRS" show that now. on the ee of Its sevonty-flrst birth-day. The Companion Is wlde-nwalse and as pro gressive as ever. The Companion's art calendar lithographed In twelve colors Is given to each subscriber for tho year 9T. It Is the most costly gift of its kind. The Companion has ever offered. An Illustrat ed prospectus may be had free by address ing THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. 2(C Columbus Ave.. Roston. Mass. Dr. S.E. COOK, orncticp limited to eye, ear nose and throat 1115 O street. In the Equipment of a Student's Room It is generally conceded that a stringed Instrument Is almost an absolute- neces sity. To secure the crreatest mlnvtnmt from the purchase get the best your money win arrora. Expert Judg ment pronounces the "Bay State" instrument the finest in the world. An excellent Instrument Is the Bay State $10.00 Banjo. We have In stock cheaper banjos than this, but for a substantial, serviceable Instrument, at a low price, no other Instrument manu factured can compare with It- Send for illustrated catalogue. John C. Haynes & Co . 453-4C3 Washington Street. Boston. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.. The name the guarantee. Outfitters to all the leading oollegoa. athletic clubs and preparatory schools. Every Requisite for Athletic Sports and Pastimes. SPALDING'S RASEBALL SUPPLIES. Managers should send for samples and sjtoolal rates on uniforms and supplies before purchas ing Every faolllty for the best value at lat cost. TENNIS GOLF. CRICKET. TRACK. AND FIELD SUPPLIES. Gymna,iUm K.julpmems-Catalogue Free. Spalding Athletic Library contains books mnSJSfv "? f ttthleUe lru Published monthly. Prlw t, milti. THE SPALDING UK'Yf'LE. Strong, light may running. Perfusion uf mechanical skill. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York, Chicago. Philadelphia. J "Improvement trje The New Model Nos. 2, 3 and 4. Smith-Premier TYPEWRITERS. Improved Letter Spacing Mechanism Adjustable Paper Feed Automatic Ribbon Reterse Marginnl Stops at any Point Ball Bearing Throughout A MACHINE DESIGNED FOR EVERY DAY USE WITH THE WORKIKO PARTS ENCASED AND PIIOTECTED WHEN DESIRABLE. WITH A FINI8H THAT IS UKEQUALED, The Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. 137 South Eleventh street. C. W. ECKERMAN MANAGER. T. J. Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Checks, Badges General Machine Work. Model Making ami Plating. Bicycle work a specialty. 308 South llt!i St. Hutchins & Hyatt SELL THE BEST GRADES OK C O 7X I- & ALSO WOOD AND KINDLING. 1040 O Street. Telephone 225 It's the Place.. You want to go to when you want to purchase magazines, periodicals news papers and noj-cls. Always on hand. Eleventh and O streets, Richards block. THE LINCOLN NEWS AGENCY, C. L. SPEKCEK, Mgr. YOU CAN GET THE NEBASKAN THE REST OF THE YEAR DON'T TAKE THE NEIIHAKKAN from your neighbor, but from ttie buHitit..) niMiMgur. It In a muel) more autisfut 1- way of doing. You aan get h dui las tie eond hementttr Sor fifty wnts THIS PAPER Is printedjbv Order of tbe Age." (It Is positive, reliable rnpld and t., runnlnc.) 7 (Adjuatnblo to nny width of paper. Ad mltB of writing to tho extreme bottom of paper.) (Tito primary feed of tho ribbon U Knu Uh width with a step by step movement In tho direction of Its lciiRth, with t perfect AUTOMATIC reversing mechu. Ism.) (A ball bearing Is the minimum of frfc, tlon; it requires less oil nnd attention thnn nny other bearing. That quick action nnd ensy touch of tho Smith Pre. inler la duo to ball bearings. No othtr typewriter has thcrn.) & Telephone ta THORPE & GO., Manufacturs of.. LINCOLN, XEBIt. C. EHLERS The Tailor.. Suils yieiele lo reler. Cleaning and ItonalrJugalvoDoae 125 SO. lift St. Ovel WohlcnbursOtir Store ! WHEN YOU MAKE your purohtw give the adversers of the college it Iodide your preference. Every a ctonnt who Is represented in the col of the Nebnaskai. la guaranteed to be re liablethey will give you satisfaction. SO YEARS' EXPIRlEMCe- TRADE MAKM nrMCHS nnavsiRHTI AC Imma nftln ..Vuj4i inn Ir,rlon W flulcklraeoerUlu. free, wbtjtlier ;m ' nT"2S5ir in America. We hte Wmlilnjcti "SgV, IVUuiU tnken through Munn A t "" pedal 110U0B tn the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ttti-nUfull any acltiuu illy lUurtratAd. lnncert &&?5ein utlne lounuil. weekly. Unnt tWAIrgD mouth. Bpedmen oc-ple " ttl Mlalr vniMtlli. UiimH. Hook, ok lUTesfro eut fres. Adaretf MUNN A CO., , 361 Brsadwar. New YorV. IjSiIIS I IHWJ
