The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899, April 15, 1898, Image 2
r r -nr a The Nebroskatt. A Weekly Kewspnper Issued Kvery Friday Noon, by the Students of the University of Nebraska. Kntered us Second Clnss Mall Matter. A. H. Parmclee Mnnnglng1 Kdltor ASSOCIATES. 1. S. Cutter Kdltoiml C. L. Spencer News Kdltor C. K. Matson Ass't. Editorial Knto Snow Walker Sororities Olfve Chapibers Iocnl Miss Katherinc ilughes Local Edith Schwnr Ass't. Hus. Mgr The Ncbrnskan will be sent to any address upon receipt of the. subscrip tion price, which is one dollar a year, or 11 fly cents a semester. Contributions nre solicited from all. News Items such as locals, personals, reports of meetings, etc., aro espe cially desired. The Ncbrnskan will be glad to print any contribution rela tive to a general University subject, but the name must accompany all such. Those students aspiring to positions of trust and honor who desire official recommendations may be accomodat ed b, u new rule of the faculty. A committee has Imhmi apHintcl who upon application will invest ignte the records of the students and so far as possible interview the instructors un der whom the applicant has taken work. They then correspond directly with the parties to whom the student, refers them. This is an excellent method of securing the best, scholar ship for the schools of the state, and an individual or a. school lioard receiv ing any of our students from this com mittee may be sure hat they are writ ten with authority. Hut. as there are iniuiv qualifications other than intel lectual attainments, necessary for a successful teacher the svstem is jkt eeptibly not infallible. Doubtless, however, it is an improvement, on tin former entire !iek of system. Yes, we are interested in the trou ble with Spain. We have nearly four hundred cadets that are drilling three times a week and most of these are awaiting a call front the government. A few would lx too young for serviee but enough would volunteer, if nec essary to swell the total to an approx imate five hundred. Vive hundred trained men, subject, to marching or ders on a few hours notice, are a suf ficient eause for the manifest interest in the international difllculty. The unanimity with which all arose in condemnation of the base insiuuaU tions of an evening paper shows how part ,v prejudice can be cast aside when the occasion demands. Regardless of political beliefs, populists, democrats, republicans and mug-mumps vied with each other in attempts to rent the clouds with cheers for McKinley. "We are Americans" was the motto when we paraded the streets to show our disgust at the comments of a cer tain paper. The same motto should guide us and our nation in the trou- oie wiui hpam. Ilecatisc we are Am ericans and because of base trcaeherv on the part of Spain, our property was destroyed, our seamen killed, and our nag hishonored, we are readv to con tribute to the resentment of the in sult .ind the upholding of national honor. The Friday afternoon business meet ing of the State Oratorical Association at Crete should convince the I'niver- sity of Nebraska that she is no longer a congenial memlier of the. state or ganiition, if indeed she ever was. There was in that meeting an evident and well developed puroso to crowd us out. From start to finish then was a studied effort on tho part, of the other colleges to antagonize our dele gation at everj- turn and to defeat ever proposition whatsoever that seemed to have our support. With her usual promptness in pub lic matters, Doane. was on hand with her customary nestfui of hot schemes, prepared for her annual rag-c'hewing prepared Xo turn what might other wise have been a pleasant and profit able business meeting into a prolong- ed jangle flooded with unbearable non sense. She had poured her chronic tale of woe into the credulous ears of lielltue and Grand Island until they felt a sort of religious infatuation for vanquishing some uiicircumcised Philistine. Itut as usual the Philis tine would not vanquish. This is no new state- of affairs, how ever. We have become a customed to this childishness, this jvunpered dis trust on the part of small politicians, this petulant bickering of high school collegians. The proceedings of Friday have but one explanation. These colleges were won not able to compete 1 1 li Mr Denis in, and hence they rcsoited to that constitutional bubble to shut out an opponent In whom they recognled superior ability and attainment. We are forced to the otherwise superci lious conclusion that the University Is too large for the Association. We can not atVord to handicap ourselves by keeping at home our Ik's. In order to match ourselves with second class schools as the.se colleges confess them selves to be. The sooner we learn this and act upon It the better for oratory In the University and In the state. TO UIKK Oil NOT TO WSK. (With Apologies to Hamlet,) To rise or not to rise, that is the ques tion. Whether 'tis nobler lit the. ilesh to suf fer The pangs ami agonies of early ris ing. Or lie supinely in a. sea of reveries, And by forgetting end thc.ml to sleep to dream Some more; and, by a. snoo.e, to say we end The headaches and tho thousand other shocks Rising Is heir to. Such is a blessing Devoutly to be wished. To dream, to sleep. To sleep! alas, to wake! Ay, there's the rub; For with the wakeful morn what cares may come, When we have shu filed off Morpheus' coil. To give us pain? There's the draw back That makes of rising the bane of early life; For who would bear the chilling breath of dawn, The unbuilt (ire. and icy crash upon the ewer" rim, The frosty wooden floor beneath the aching toes. And knell like tolling of the chapel hell, When I myself might requictus take In restful sleep? That, some should choose the tedious tack To rise and dress upon a wintry morn. From great, desire for something af ter sleep. That sweet, untasted breakfast to which Few students e'er object confounds the sense. Yet we would rather bear those, ills ve know Tiinn cling to pleasures which we fain would have. And apM'tite dotli make us cowards all. And thus the fond desire to slumlier on Is overcome by love of morning's meal And cherished sluinlMrs wished and longed for still Upon this thought, their currents turn awry Anil lose the joy of sleeping. The Princeton Tiger. TO G. J. L. The recent verses were doubtless in spired by our trouble with Spain and and one more great evil will have to be laid at the door of tho Spaniards. And here is our good friend Auchise Of royal and soldierly mien. As free as a cherub from iee. He would ravish the heart of a queen. A troojR-r with never a fly on, He seorneth the hazards of war. In truth he's as bold as a Lyon That rostreth with hunger afar. lie it T.vrian or Trojan or Greek Or a modern Cnstilian Don, With the glare in his eye and flie roho on his check He'd fear him no more than a rabbit. Hut he'll sing from a strange force of habit, As his war steed was galloping on: Si jx-reo, feminae omnibus, jx-riisM; iuvnbit. COLLEGE NOTES. Minnesota has secured a new train er for her track team in the person of Mr. William McMaster recently of Princeton. Kansas University is endeavoring to raise $2.70 for the relief of starving ( iibnii. More than $30 has already beeen pledged. Some liberal men In the east have given $25,000 to Jtcloit. college, Wis consin and asked that his name shall not be made public. At Stanford University the women have un athletic association of their own, with its board of directors. They are to have a basket ball field, a track and tennis court this year. Tho ma terials, such as ball, racquets, nets, etc,, are furnished the contestants by j the association. Match games are ar ranged with the neighboring- colleges CHTCAGO EXHIBIT. rt hitccturul phi have bcpit tie slirt ed Tor a handsome liuiltTiu).' for the exclusive use of Montgomery, Waul iv Co., of t hlcago, who will devote "?" 000 to making an exhibit, at the Train Mississippi exposition. T he building will bo loented on the bluff tract, In the assembly of state and foreign buildings, and cost jis.ooo. An cxlcn she exhibit, of nil kinds of manufac tures will be made in the building, In dicative of the industrial growth and development, of the nineteenth cen tury. Among otlir features of Inteicst the building will contain a. rcproduc tion of a French salon in the reign of Louis XIV, decorated and finished In the style of that brilliant social and Intellectual period. H. W. BROWN Druggist, Books and Stationery, College Text Books, And n complete stock of standard and miscellaneous books. 127 So Itth St. IntrrcollcgUta ntireao Colrell & Leonard 472-478 Broadway. Albany, New York. Makers of the..,. CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS To tho American Colleges and Uni versities. Illustrated manual, samples prices, etc., upon request. Gowns for tho pulpit and the bench. The First National Bank LINCOLN, NEB. Capital - - 5400,000 D. B. MUin, IT. S. FREEMAN, Presidents Cashier W. C. PHILLIPS Ass't Cashier DIKKCTOKH: " "-"--. JOHN H. AMES, tt. C. WILSON', r. D. MUIR C. E. PERKINS. C. .1. ERNST. New England Mutual Life. Chartered 1835. For circulars, sample policies and rates call on 6. If. NOBLE, Manager, f040 0 street. Lincoln. Neb. Students For fine PHOTOGRAPHS go to KENNEDY'S New Popular Priced Photograph Parlors. S1.00 per doz. and up, We guarantee to please you. Call and see our work get our prices and give us a trial. Our motto is to pleaKs all customers. 32 Siuth 12th Street, - Linceln, Neb. Corner Drug Store Pure Drugs, Good Stationery, Fine Perfumes. Toilet Soaps. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. COWLES A: GRIEVLSH. Tenth and Q Street. WANTED Trustworthy and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for re responsible established house in Lin coln, Nebraska, Monthly $05.00 and ex tences. Pobition steady. Reference. Inclose self-addressed stamped en velope. The Dominion Company, DepL Y, Chicago. 1 1 HEARTand nervous t DISEASES q are Just as curable at other dUeasc. a Treated excltulvel? by 7 J. 5. LEONIIAUDT, M. D. y JIUU11H.2 to 0 duly, except Bandar. ft EUl&SH!PJ8a,- Crayone, Water Color. Frame Hade to Order. Vluna of dwelling made on yhort notice Special rates to students In eroupi or aloicle ... T. W TOWNSKNI), Photographer. 2208u lth 8t.f Lincoln, Neb. Dr. S. E. COOK, Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1215 0 St. Teachors Wanted i7.t,ekrriu?.: We can use BO thl. .......... -iT """ ?"." IE I'l'olt'Nsoi (wt'iuino u llllis (Mil uivvil mil ,V(MI IMI.V CIOIIIOH (lint were insult1 for you? SltitltMils In a clioi'iis: Mnlnc tf Wm iirfcl's in I ho plniM. I'ninc & WurlVI's. I rss J e&tea v v3w dt-wi T F if w ". lilt " 8 Bf Aji itn Hunt.,,, Perkins & 1129 0 rZr UTiW U Ss JlfcG Tin: assoiitmi:xt of shirts AND CAPS FOK SPUING AT OUIl STOIIK IS SOMETHING VERY IX TE RESTING FOR YOUNG MEX TO LOOK AT. IN FA(T ALL OF OUR FURNISHINGS ARE "RIGHT." WE CATER TO THE "NOHHY" TRADE AND ARE NOT HIGH PRICED. Bumstead & Tuttl 1 1 4 1 0 Street. SYRACDSE Y B A C ONE QUALITY ONLY And that is the HIGHEST GRADE $50.00 0 The Syracuse wheel this year is build iuw ana raKisn cranK nanger drops a inches see its new handle bar and seat post expander. For sale by E. R. Morrison & 116 So. 13th St., LINCOLN, NEB. 1 V CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION niislit) uskw unrtl.v Y llt'lV i), ( tl.v ool M'h. Til I in. a un n i:stfk OUTFIT vvouuiu i ne com plete without a pair of stylish and handsome walk ing boots, in such new and daint.v shapes and trimmings as you will Mud In our superb assort ment of ladles' and misses walk ing ami dress shoes. They are of uiiMirpusscd qual ity, and made on lasts that insure comfort to I lie wearer. Sheldon, Street. , r k . ? ? CANDY and high schools. ALL DRUGGISTS