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About The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1899)
THE NEBRASm A Wccldy Newspaper Issued JSvery (Monday Noon by the University Publishing Association. Knlured us Second Class Mull Mattor. Geo. h. Townc Managing IMItor M. I. Stownrt Kdlloi-lti'Ghlnf ASSOCIATES' NUW8. J. T. Suiiiiu'i Kdgnr Clark. Clinton Hiut. I.OOAI.. Kdgnr Crumb. Cruco Muo Mlllun. Ada Whiting. Melon Woods. It. D. Andresou. Clydo Vun Vnlln Benton Dales Alumni The NebniHltnn will be Bcmt to ivny xUItcss upon receipt of the Hiibscrlp tlon price, which Is oim dollar a year. Contributions are solicited from all. Ncwb Items Biieh as locals, pcrsonala, reports of meetings, etc., arc especlnl ly desired. '.The Nebniskan will be glad to print any contribution rela tive to u general university Hiibjeet, but the name must accompany ull ueh. Address all communication to the Nebraskun, University of Isc-bruskn. Frank Jtlley, 'US, former editor of thci'ebraskun and now with one of the Kansas City papers has respond ed generously to Hie call of the ath letic board ior funds to pay oil Its old debts. Frank Jtlley Is still lu-h-ri-Med In Nebraska University and tithes occasion to show it by subscrlb. lug $5. A few such gifts would soon vnneel the debt aeeotiut of the past scitMn and give to old enthusiasts thilr wonted eheerfuluess. Jn introducing it clipping from the last number of the Klotc, the Omaha Ji.seelslor has tills to say of that far lamed magazine: The Kiote, which yclpeth at the Capital yclept Lincoln, is following rapidly in the bridle path of the Jsh maelite and tlie l'hilistlne and all that weird crew that use ancient types mixed in with queer wlggletalls and do-funnys and typographic thing-um-bobs-to make the reader Uilnk he lms got hohl of something extra aes thetic and lln-de-slccle, y'know. Jiut they hit the nail on the upper end occasionally. The athletic board has at last bro ken the deadlock and succeeded in electing it foot ball manager, and for so doing they have the thanks of all lovers of tlie game that abide here. Mr. I'earse, the new manager, lo a foot ball player and enthusiast well known to all .students, lie undoubtedly will do the best that can be done for the team next year, and, with anything like fair support on the part of the students, will make the coming sea son a prosperous one. It Is to be Imped that home eastern games may be scheduled, for it is time that Ne braski should show Michigan, '"lilea go and Wisconsin, at least, that even the far west can produce good foot ball teams. A rcailj admirable little olume Comes from the picas of 1). C. Heath & Co. of Jtoston tills mouth, it Is an edition of the "tilr Jtoger de Coverly l'apcrs" from the Spectator, edited by William Henry Hudson, professor of Jinglish literature in Iceland Stanford University. To anyone who is Inter ested in tliis remarkably early Kng lish essays of Addison and Steele, this will seise as a very interesting col lection. However, it is apparently prepared primarily for class use. it contains a careful introduction and fifteen pnges of notes and eight Illus trations of characteristic scenes as de. scribed by the author. surpassed by any edition on the mar. hot, The Introduction Is carefully written with it view to tlie purpose for which the book Is intended, name ly cIiihh use, and gives, with all the detail necessary to a full understand ing of the text, a review of the his. tory and sources of Che play. The notes, though not so olumluous as those of Home editions, yet give all (lie necessary explanations of diffi cult words and passages. The book Is published by Scott, r-'orcHiimu tfe Co. of Chicago. (Wit NM-JW UN I V HIIS IT V. A'u alumnuH of llio University recent ly responded to a 'toast entitled, "rho Now University." lie recognised that the University of Nebraska Is not only In a position on account of numbers to lie the loading trans-Mlsslsslpfi Uni versity, but also on account of Its spirit. The establishment and devel opment of the graduate school Is bringing In the real University. Al ready the leading colleges of the stato have 'formed a college union to main tain the spiritual and lutclectual stnud anls of colleges and to ally thorn to the crowning university In the gradu ate school. The undergraduate col logos In the University maintain their standards with more case, as the stu dents see the pathway of specialization opened us and as they remain for graduate work. The qualilleatlons for professors and maintained and In eroased, as It is scon that they must bo investigators and" men of original research, as well as teachers, The en tire teaching force Is stimulated to do its best. The Ideals of scholarship and of character for professors and stu dents arc no longer those of mere learning, but of protracted study and of saerlllcc for truth and service of follow men. The groups of study hove been re vised to meet the demands of the. new University. The groups have been greatly Increased and elaborated. Op port unity Is given for general liberal and technical education, ad also for specialization, In the now University is realized what had long been dreamed of for a State University, which must be pe culiarly a people's university the or ganization of tlie schools of agricul ture and mechanic arts, in conjunction with colleges of literature, science and the arts. Those schools, the organiza tion of which simply was reported to the last legislature, have developed as fast as the equipment of the schools would permit, and now provision has been made to supplement these schools with a school of domestic science that Is opening the present year with promise. PROFESSIONAL OARPS. GInn and Company of Chicago and Itoston have just Issued a new and re vised edition of their Went worth's al gebra. The following extract from the preface states well the merits of tills new addition to a most popular series: "Tlie author has spared no pains to make this a model text book In subject matter and mechanical ex ecution. The remarkii'ble favor with which his other algebras have been received is shown by the fact that nearly a million copies have already been sold, nnd the fjale continues to increase from year to year. The au thpr trusts thnt this new candidate for fnvor will linve the same gonorous reception, and be found to meet fully the requirements of the recent ad vance In the science nnd method of tencliing elementary nlgebra." There is a new ndditlon to the Lake Knglish elnssios in the form of nn edi tion of Macbeth, with nn Introduction by Br. Nellson of Bryn Mawr nnd notes and glojwnrv by Dr. TCoynton, late Instructor in Syracuse University. Tn meehanlcnl execution, ncntness and convenience of size, It is not to bo IN Till': GYMNASIUM. W. A. Trlestly, one of W'csleyan's crack men of hist year, has entered the University and is in training for the track team. He won the half-mile run in the Intercollegiate meet last year. Dr. Hustings lias set aside a special time for physical examinations. The regular examinations will be given dally from H to 11:20 a. m. The strength tests will be given dally from s to t) a. m. and 2 to 3 p. m . The screen for the organ has ar rived and will be put up at once. Jtcc. rent Ion gurnet, will be resumed Imme diately. A new gitine will be intro duced which promises to be a good one. It is called hoop ball. lieginnlng this week a class in gym iiasium work will meet at night. Tlie time lin.s not been dcllnitcijt decided upon, but It will be under this direct supervision of Dr. Hastings. This class will be given to those students who have not "been allowed to take tills work because they had too many hours In other departments. They will not register for the work, but will be enrolled with the head of the de partment. The requirements for this work will be the same as those ex acted of students In the regular classes. Since the dissolution of the athletic association last fall there have been many perplexing questions asked in regard to how and when and where ami by what authority we could elect a new athletic board. Such questions are no longer necessary, as all who read the following will have those questions answered. The following amendments were adopted by the Hoard of llegents on February at) and approved by the ath letic board on the same day. The two following articles are aine'iidinonts to Articles II and III of the constitution. The constitution Is printed in full on page 302 of the univeristy Calendar. 'Pile amendments rood as follows: Article Tr.-Tho board shall have control of nil athletic matters In the university. Article' 1 1 T. Tlie bonrd shnll con sist of ten members five of whom shall bo elected anunlly for the ensuing year nt n meeting held between May 1 nnd May 15, by the students of the university under such regulations ns to time and eligibility of voters nnd all other matters connected therowlth ns the board may prescribe by general rules. The remaining five. shall bo mem bers of the general faculty, chosen ns follows: Three by the faculty and two by the student members of the board within five days after Mm student elcc. Hon cneh spring. fly members of the general fnculty Is mennt n person holding tlie posi tion of ndjunct professor or hlcher rank. O. V. LAMJJKKTSON. D. I). S, Lincoln, Nkii, Unnluiue of Ohio OoIIcro Dmitiil HurKcry. Onieo, Aloxnnilor block. Hooiiih tfl unit 21 COH. TWHM-'TH AND 0 BTH DHS. QIIWISN ft SMITH ToloiilintiOH 2Hft and Vt8. Hooiiih 8, D nnd 10. Ollvo Theater lliilldltm. LOUIS N. WBNTE, DENTIST, ISO South mtiMruiit. Itooiiis Bl, 7 and I, Ilrowiiull Hill, l'liono MO. I)K. J. T. McNAY, DENTIST. Teeth Hxlrnetcd without I'nln. Onieo: Cor. lltli nud OHts, Lincoln, Nobrusldi DK liliNJ. V WBST, GENERAL PRACTITIONER, Onieo: lO'Jft O Street. Over FUiifcrnlilH. Tot. -Ill) KoMlduiu'u: ITM Kuelld Avo. Tol.643. Hours: 10 to tan. in. StoBp. in. Specialties: Diseases of Stomach nud Kidney. DK. ALIiliUT K. MITCHELL, Hooiiih 07-H, llurr Ulnek, Lincoln, Nnli K. L. IIOI.TOKK, M.D. It. A. Hoi.yokb.M . D. Huh. Telephone 4JI. lies. Telephouo iiX DKS. IIOLYOKli ft IIOLYOKE, Physicians & Surgoons, Onieo, 127 South lith street. Oillco Telephone iii. Lincoln, Net). Toluphouo 0K. 1 O. Uox 031. DR. C. A. SHOEMAKER'S Private Hospital 603 South llthstreot. Special attention to diseases of women. Ev ery convenience for Kiiridciil cases. DK. BENJ. I3. BAILEY. Oitiok Houns: ortlco, .ohruinj Mock. Uto 10 A. M. N. W.CoinurN&l'-'tuStH. ta to 12:110 nnd 2 to -I l'. M. Hesldoneo. lOveulims by Appointment, 1:113 O Street. Mindnys, 12 to 1 i. M. mill , by Appointment. Tm.kpiionk.si Oillco, 018. Residence, 017 DR. J. F. STEVENS. Onlco I1300streot. Oillco Telephone MIS, ISestdonco Tulophono l-l. Lincoln, Neb M. 13. KETCHUM, M. D., I'hak. D. I'rof. Ophthalmology, Otolouy mid LnrytiKoloKy. Lincoln Medical College, Offers n thorough, private course In refraction. Spectacles tilted. Oillco, 220 So. Ilth st. Hours, U to 12:30-2 tori J. R. HAGGARD. M. D. Hcsldonco 1310 O street., Tel. 212. Onice, l22.'lO street, Itooms 17 nud 18, Over lit or & l'nlne's, Tel. t35 DR. M. II. GARTEN, Prnettco limited to Eye, Eur, Nose nnd Throat, 1025 O streot, Lincoln, Nebraska. E. S. KING, Flna Watch Hopnlrlni;. Scientific Refracting Optician (Graduate) 1300 O Street, . . Lincoln, Neb. mm is none-. without n inimonD THE Is the best Railroad In Nebraska. It has the best track; the nicest equipment; the largest and most convenient depots, and is the road for you to patronize as It Is a Homo Road . . . G. W. BONNELL, C. P. & T. A. The University of Nebraska SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Is bottor fitted than over boforo to givo urtiatic itiBtniction n io nr.r,;; e:- ca ni-..i . v uiwo 1 1 an mi g, 1 ictnu ruiitJ riaymg, ana all otner principal branches of Music, Students will receive full information by apj Hiymg cil me ocnooi located airectly South of the Campus, and can enter at any time. Tuition is the Lowest Consistent with Instruction. WILLARD KIMBALL, DIRECTOR, Estates are Made by Systematic Savings. TEACHERS. AND PROFESSIONAL MEN! Exiunino tho Policy of the Now England Mutual. Tho Values aro us doiinito ub those' ondorsod in your Bunk Book. This Company has boon Chartered 63 Years. G. W. NOBJLB, Mr., Phono 328 ,040sMTr4T Turpins School of Dancng. Children's class, Saturdays 2:30 p. m. Ladlos' and gontlomon'aclass, Mondays 8p.m. Assemblies orl Advanced uiass, woanesaay evenings. Tim Auiuluiny offers iulvnntaj;o for I'otllllon cluliH, prlvutu purl'i's, I'to. Is newly furnished and decorated. Will bo rented at reasonable rates. For further-information address, ALBERT TURPIN, K: New Clausen for Children anil Adults mow furmli g. Moving; Out.... The coining week wo will inovo to our now location, 1217 0 Street. Our new stock will be in at that tinio, and we will bo prepared to show you a lino lino of high-grade, up-to-date Clothing and Furnishings. THE 3 B.irninE CLOTHE University Text Books, Note Books, Fountain Pens, History Covers, History Paper AND STUDENTS SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. k and Statloi Department Book and Stationery Mrnnni OUCIMCD JP, fin II I I! I 11 111 1 1 LI III LI l IX Uw'l NEW WASH DRESS Choice lines of Wash Dress Goods for early spring wear are now on our counters. Percales in a large assortment of J new ana Deauinui patterns in iigm-i medium and dark colors, 8 1-3C to 12 1-2C a yard. Zephyr Ginghams, both of Scotch 1 and American make, 10, 12 1-2, I5 20 and 25c a yard. MILLER & PAINE. IT IS THE "STYLE" And "QUALITY" about the photographs made at the Elite Studio That make them famous. All on ground floor. 226 So 11th St. GOODS