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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1898)
tye UubmUcm, A Weekly Newspaper Issued Kvery Frlflny Noon, by the Students of the University of Nebraska. Kntered uh Second Class Mull Mutter A. K. I'ai-melce Managing Editor ASSOCIATES. i. g;;ciitur Kditorini C. h, Speueer News IMItor C. K. Matson Ass't. ICdltor Kate Snow Walker Sororltle.s II. C. -llnrr Vthlctles Ollve.Chuinbers Local lUUi Sehwarz Ass't. Huh. Mgr The NebniKkun will be sent, to any address upon receipt, of the. subserlp Uon prlee, "which Is" one dollur u year, or fifty,; cents n semester. Contributions nre solicited from all. 2sVwh- Items such n locals, personals, reports "of meetings, ete are espe cially desired. The Nebraskan will bo glad 'to print' any eontrlbutlon rela tive. to. n general University subjects but the name must, aeeompany all sueh. The class of '(Vi Is good, eome again. Mld-ycnY eonnneneeiuents make one think of Chicago University with a eonnneneement. evry month, and school the year through. There a de gree is granted whenever the course is complete I. This is of course ac cording to some (ionium Idea, and all right, but. to what class reunion will you return, you graduate of the class of 'Of! 2-12? A University publication gravely an nounced to its readers last week that "The battalion had a regimental re view Monday night." This must cer tainly have been Interest lug to look upon, but what an inspiring sight It would bo should a squad have but nl lion review. The University authori ties should take up this matter as such nn event, would doubtless attract, a large crowd and cause much t'oni ment nnd discussion. Some. 'University records broken? That' sound hath a pleasant, ring. We hnvn, not heard it these many .veal's; but feel confident that, the ball once set. nolllng will not early stop. The long list of trophies, the superior training offered this year ought to re sult in. some remarkable, feats. Ne braska hn.i what- the Eastern Universi tlc fight'-for:r nnniely, material. We have plenty of good, first class ath letic ninterinl, and expect to see it utilized to tho everlnsting detriment of six-minute miles and all kindred rcords. - Th lmiird of education of (Ireatcr New York will receive with regret the refusal of J)r. Andrew S. Draper to be come, head of .the schools of that great city. Dr. Draper is an educator, simp ly fof the love of the work. lie has served as the president of the Univer sity of .Illinois since '94, and his work there has been crowned with success nnd approbation. Defore coming to Illinois he served two term as state superintendent of New York. Xo dpubfi Dr. Draper believes with many others that J' xls a whole, lot. bigger thing. to bo n man or woman help to a college than a machine to control the schools of tti great city. We all felt the, force of his words and the strength of his personality. The Ncbrnskan desires to call at tention to the excellence of its re port of tho Charter day celebration. The multiplicity of events happening on Charter day, and many of them at the Bnme hour of the dny, rendered it impossible for the students to attend nil the exercises even had they so de sired. The Nebraskan furnishes its readers this week with the most com plete and clear account of the Char ter day festivities of any report pub lished in any other paper. The report of the different events are not thrown together in nn unintelligible mass, but nre arranged in the order of their occurrence. Those who were unable to attend certain functions can learn in this issue all that happened. The poor support which the indoor baseball games nre receiving at the hands of the students, is a thing to be deplored. It Is a shame that the two thousand students of this University do not take any more interest in the welfare of our baseball team than they are showing by the attendance at these indoor baseball games. It ap pears that few of our students scorn to realize the object of these games, They are being played in order to raise money to purchase suits for our base ball team. Knowing that fact it is the duty of every student to give his support in the future to these, games. The games nre well worth the price or admission, which Is only 1.1 cent-. , There arc still the or K more gn.nesj to be played and lei ew-r.vbiuly turn j out. ! Ann Arbor young men are Inning a loueh of "Tat" in a rather exciting game. The Junior prom, which emnes February is. will not be graced In a single Ann Arbor girl, the ,vnung nun having linltcd ladles from other"!-!!-les. In retaliation for this slight the "coeds" hac filed a monster petition with the regents against the use of tobacco by the students, and It seem probable that I he petition will be granted, and an order issued accord ingly. I'or some reason or other the Michigan ,oung men have failed ut.- tcrly to appreciate the umIs." Whcl her the college girl Is loo staid and dignified or too learned would be hard to say. One strongl.v suspect- that the competition In the class room may have become loo hoi for some of the brainy youths, and the "social swim" chosen as the place of revenge. The people of Nebraska imi.x well be proud of the institution of learning reared during the past, tvvcnly-nlnc years. What the University Is now. Is, ami ought to be. an Idea of future growth nnd advancement. The pollc.v of the University shows that Its scheme of education Is planned upon the broadest basis. Xo part of princi ple has been sacrlllccd to win favor, nor has thoroughness been given over to numbers, and the anniversary of another Charter day finds the Univer sity in a healthful condition. Mnn.v realize, but all should know, that the University ower a great part of its standing and prestige to the faithful, sclf-sacritlcing work of its faculty. Fifteen years ago it was no gieat honor, from one point of view, to be a member of the faculty of the University of .Nebraska, but self was lost slyht of In these men, and work accomplished whie commanded recog nition for the University. The same principles actuate these men today and the result of their work, past and present, is the University. Charter day evidenced, among other things, the breadth of the University curriculum, the appreciative spirit of the students ami the splendid work of the facultv. Tlllt.SK. IIONOIIF.I) IN CHUM IS TIIV. Siiiim- lime ago Dr. Samuel Avery, of Hiix University, resigned his ponl Hon as referee on sugar of the ilpso Hni ion of olllelnt agricultural clteiu IkIh because his time Is entirely taken up vvllli classes ami with research work In organic chemistry. The pros Idem of the association appointed Mr, li. S. Ililluer, assistant chemist of the Nebraska experiment station, as Dr. Aver.v's successor. Prof. Flton Fill incr of Washington slate agricultural College, was appointed associate ref eree. This association Is an Import ant one. imd these positions bring considerable honor and responsibility, hence It Is the more Interesting to note that llicse three men arc alumni of the University of Nebraska. 8111,1'IIO-SAI.INK Bath Houso and Sanitarium Cor. Hth M Sts.. Lincoln, Nek UKUKXT.S' MFKTIXH. , The board of rcirfrits" 'met at ! o'clock Monday afternoon and finished their labors at noon the following d.i,. This was the first session at which the new regents, .Messrs. Kcuowcr and VonForrell, sat with Hint body in their official capacity. One of the first filings the regents did was to accept the resignation of Prof. Card, who gor to the College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts to accept a better position. It was with great regret that the regents accepted l'rof. Card's resignation, its he has be come especially valuable in bis depart ment. Another surprise was the resigna tion of Miss Mabel Tattle, who leaves to accept a position on the Northwest ern Journal of l-Miication. Miss Tut tie has gained an enviable reputation among the students on account of her ever being ready to accommodate any body who asked a favor of her, and is always willing to go to any amount of trouble to help a student. Miss Tuttle has also made her services in the ex ecutive office invaluable, and it will be a long time before sonic one can be found who can fill her place. The regents made an appropriation of $2.1 to aid in the publication of the class annual, which the seniors ex pect to get out this year. The board extended a vote of thanks to the Farmers' and Merchants' Insur ance company for the handsome tro phy which was presented for the inter collegiate iithMlc contest.. The board also thanked the Society of Hlcctriciil Engineers for the line electrical exhib it made oji Monday night.. Lieut. Stotscnburg was allowed a salary of ff.'iOO per year for his services to the University. The regents were notified of the ap point ment of Prof. Owens as director of the electrical engineering depart ment at the Transmississippi Fxposi lion, and approved of his lending his aid to that enterprise. UltHSIDFNT SCIimtUF.MAX TO VIS IT OMAHA. It is expected that President Schur I'cmiiu of Cornell will be in Oinalui in the course of a few weeks. AVhile there he will be the guest of the Om aha Cornell men, and a dinner will be given in his honor. Thjs will bring together Cornull men from over the state, especially Lincoln and Omaha. An effort will be made to hnve Presi dent Sehurremnn visit tho University. Open nt nil hours, Da.v. and Night All forms of bath. TURKISH, 1UJSSIAN . KOMAN. 1)S. M. II. A J. O. KVBK15TT, Managing Plivslcians. Students For fine PHOTOHKAIMIS go to KENNEDY'S New Popular Priced Photograph Parlors. $1.00 per doz. and up, We guarantee to please you. Call and sec our work, get our prices and give us a trial. Our motto is to please all customers. 32 South 12th Street, Lincoln, Neb, Battalion, At-ten-shone. Just a word .and we'll be, through. Hni our Spct-litl Offj-r on Nobby Clothe which wc lmvc Mi-nt you. Nobby Suitings - $15.00 up Full Dress - $10.00 up Trousers from - $3,00 up Ludwig & Gingery, 1:207 0 St. IIIrIi ArtTullom With Ed Young Intercollegiate Durecu Gotrell & Leonard 4T247R llroailwny, Albany, New York. Makers of the..,. CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS To tho American Colleges and Uni versities. Illustrated manual, samples prices, etc., upon request. Govvim for the pulpit ami the bench. Corner Drug Sore lOtli nnd O Streets., Itcndy for htisiiiets 21 hours in the tiny. Night calls answered. COWI.FS & C.UHIVISH, 10th & Q Streets. nniMvtiii w;mi turn? cmraimiKiiEiiiiMajfi 1 DON CAMERON'S Lunch Counter.- Ill south eleventh fifilHI Willis JJE1.IIII Mi 1113,1 IMIIMDBUIIIII CWIflR U'ANTFD Trustworthy nnd nctivo gentlemen or ladies to travel for re responsible established house in Lin coln, Nebraska. Monthly $05.00 and ex penses. Position steady. Iteference. Fnclose self-uddressed stamped en velope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago. METROPOLITAN BARBER SHOP (Paseincnt Purr Plock) HAIR CUT, Iflc. HAIK SINGED, 10c. SHAMPOO, 15o. SHAVE, 10c. SEA FOAM", 10c. 13. J. lloblnsou, Prop. 2& 7 1 ?i: !& HEARTand NERVOUS DISEASES are just as curable as otlter diseases. Treated oxolualvely by J. S. LI10NMARDT, M. D. OFFICE, 1437 O Btreot, Llnooln, Nobrmku. HOintH, a to 0 dally, except Huntai. l PLITB STUDIO,... B-i.ft V ttA'W.tta.'M. n-K. OruyuiiH, AVntur Color lfrsince Miitlo to Oritur. VIovvh of tlwttllhicii miwlo on short notlue. Hjieclul niton to stuilouu In group or hIiib;!o..,. T, W. TOWNSUNI), I'liotographpr, UU8o, nth St., JLInooui, Nob. Our kind or rcaily-lo-wcar Clolhlnn bcnti ii suit iiiaile at a low grade inci chant tailoring establishment every tl.iy In Hie week, (fur merchant tail oring will surely suit you. Holh de partments are up-to-date. PA INK iv WA It I'M: I.. MMHMMaMaMHMMMMiiMMMMMMMNMMM f WAR VMx smm mwfflmmsr A . ''Jvmkm Jl' n"... f T fTTir in "" "', ini mi m f' m& 1 IX V? stumS g . Sg Big V A Ladles Dull Dog j&J2 P toe, for a comfortable walk ing shoe, Is the latest and most sensible fashion t lint it has been their good for tune to have reign In the realm of shoes. The bull doir toe is wide, easy and ', comfortable for a walking 'V ., 1. II.,.. !..... suoc suen uh neiiMiimi i"M llsh women take their dally :. t tramps In. They are also " " durable, and wo are scllng them at a low price. copvmour i Perkins & Sheldon .1129 o St. 4 YOUNG MEN- Remember that we are without doubt the leaders in line Tailoring, 0 W Mr. J. W. Maorttire: G 'is' Well known as a cutter of unusual merit, has been engaged by us, as cut ter for Men's clothes. Mt b & A Ladies Tailoring Department has been added, which is under the direct super vision of Mr. Bumstead. w & BUMSTEAD & TUTTLE 1141 0 Street. Best Work. ijest Service Established 1889. Evans Laundry Company Most complete and S? Modern equip ment. J When You Write To Your Friends who arc coining west to visit you, just add a postscript like this: "He sure to take tho Burlington itoutc. It's much the best." You are quite safe in doing this because our service from Chicago, Peoria, Rt. Louis and Kansas City, in fact, all eastern, southeastern, and southern cities is just as good as our ser vice to those points. And that as everyone who is acquainted with it will testify, is tho best there Is Tickets and time ta bles on application at I). & M. depot or city tick et ofllcc.corner 10th and 0 Sts. Greatest courtesy. Telephone 19y. G. W, Bonnell, C P 5 T A I.liivu'n, Nob. H. If. BROWN Drussist oc ' J Books and Stationery, College Text Books, And a complete stock of standard and miscellaneous books. 127 So. Uth St. 9m f!lBPrfliFtlKkWAi W" MY WjHDUPnJ Iwl HANDGUNS Guitars-Banjos. The Washburn is the one and only make of world-wide reputation. Sold by first-class dealers everywhere from $15.00 upward. Imitated extensively, so be sure that the name "George Washburn" is burned upon the inside. A beauMful Washburn 13ook contain ing portraits and letters from the De Keszkes, Calve, Eamcs, Nordica, Seal clu and 100 other famous artists and teachers, mailed free upon request. Address Dept. U, LYON & HEALY, Cor. Wabath Ave. and Adams St., Chicago. MATTHLWS PIANO CO., Auotits for Washburn Instruments. Also general factors Slmw, Weber, Uegmun and Jewctt pianos and Far. rand & Votey organs. KIO South 13th Street. Dr. b E. COOK, Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1215 '0 St. .F 1 v. i
