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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1900)
w THE NKBRASKAN-HKSPKR1AN. I i THE NEBRASKAH-HESPER1AN A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published .11 2.5 North Eluveuth Street. Issued Kvory Tuemlny Noon by tlio Univer sity I'ubllslitnp Company. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter, hundreds of other pianos, ho yet drew from that piano is all the mystery of genius, more occult than tho theatrical feats of the mahatmas and more Indisputable." M. I. Stmwakt, H. M. Gakkijit, Managers. ltoiiMl tit' Kill tors. Managing Krtltor A. II. JIaxwki.l Ciiytidltor V. A. Cusoadks ASSISTANT C1TV KMTOHP. Orma L. Hull. K. H. Wessel. HKPOHTKKS. Mando Hazlett U. D. Andrescm II H. Robortts J. S. Kills I P. Hewitt K. W. Hewitt 11. A. Huston W- H- King Frank Manchester O. Jny The Nebraskan-Hesperian will be sent to any address upon receipt of the subscription price, which is one dollar a year. Contributions are solicited from all. News items such as locals, personals, 1 dustrious workmen reports of meetings, etc, are especially , lmt jt is assertei by students interested SS'S-tfJtowSflS'SSSSSlU-t lb. foremost or tb. orators relative to a general university subject, belong to tho lazy and dissolute por but the name must accompany all such. tion. Some of them have been sup- FOREIGN FELLOWSHIPS. The woman's educational association of Boston is desirous of encouraging the pursuit of advanced courses of study among women graduates of col leges, and since 1892 a committee of a r. .invo n,m n nnw item lii one the association has raised money each .. . n vnnr fr,r ffirnlcri fellowships. The - tin nt r n unwo niinniiTwoii 1 iiii 111 i'jiii r ----j-- Izatlon of workingmen under the eap- ition of a cooks' and wallers' union. An investigation into the cause for the ar ticle shows thnt this movement in thu direction of organized labor is an un usual one, since it is said thnt the avowed object is to prevent the employ ment of students, nml especially those of the state university. Now, the or ganization of labor for the protection of the laborers against combinations of capital or for the advancement of those engaged is one consideration, but the organization of a body of men for the avowed purpose of driving a class of laborers from the market is another thing entirely. Apart from the prin ciple involved, this particular "union" does not represent the steady and in- of these trades. Northwestern University Medical School The high standard and progressive meth ods which have given this School its envi- twenty fellowships already given attest 1 able reputation for over thirty years are the success of the experiment, l'or 1900-1901 the committee will give one fellowship of $500. Applications for this fellowship will be received by Mrs. N. P. Hollowell, chairman of the com-, mittee. The testimonials of all appli cants will be submitted for examina-) tion to a committee composed of the . committee of the association of col legiate alumnaj having a similar duty and two members appointed by the woman's educational association. The candidates must be graduates of the colleges recognized by the association of collegiate alumna?. It will be re membered that the University of Ne braska was honored by being admitted to this association last October. All carefully maintain? d. For circulars of detailed information ad dress the Secretary, DR. n. s. DAVIS, 2431 Dearborn St.,Chicago,IH. EEEEH applications for the year must be received by March 1. 1900-1901 Address all communications to the Nkhraskan-Hespuiuax P.O. box 2U) Lincoln, Nebraska. Telephone 471). planted by students, who have been found as competent and more trust worthy. The intention is to force the proprietors of down-town eating houses to discharge all student employes and hire union men only. There are now several hundred students boarding in these places, and perhaps a hundred Comment on the junior prom is need less. It came as the crowning event to the exercises of the two days previous stments altogether, who make a living and was enjoyed by a representative by waiting ipon the Wes. A concert portion of the student body. Nothing ed action of these students who pay marred the pleasure and every one felt mjmy doars lnto the tils of the dty a regret when all was over. In the fu- j j.estaurant keepers, would counteract ture we trust that we may have ajthe effects of this movement- A de. junior week, as is the custom in the - . ihai t- . ., .lpll a east. In this period of time every fra ternity and society entertains, musical clubs combine for their annual con cert, the sophomore cotillion is held and the climax is reached toward the end of the week with the junior hall. Here we could incorporate charter day large patronage from the students should return a portion of their profits to them is no more than just. COMMENT. In case of dcubt consult the Ne- events. and though it would constitute braskan-Hesperiau, but don't fall a program somewhat different in na- through the glass in the book store lure, still it would tend to build up a door in appaling efforts to do so. feeling for the alma mater that would draw grads back to the old halls at least once a year. I Our readers will kindly note that on ! account of the snow we refrain from 'making editorial comment upon the new oratorical league this week. "Were it possible for the present sen TO PLAY OMAHA. , The university basket ball team will go to Omaha next Thursday, where a . game will be played with the Omaha 1 Y. M. C. A. team on the evening of HT1.!. ' l.lil..l.. Tl. 1 111 l. niisiiiiiiuu a uiiiuuu. 1111a will ucin the second game of the series and will ? .... fc oe a goou exmuition 01 swut, snappy basket ball, as both teams are getting in the best of condition. The Omaha team went home after their game here a week ago with the intention of get ting even in the return game, and since that time has put in double the hours in practice. The university team will be handicapped in this game on account of the smaller floor and dif ferent style of baskets. This will make the teams very evenly matched and the game will he a swift one from start to finish. The Omaha aggregation brought along a number of enthusiastic rooters, who supported them in a loyal man ner. The university team should have along at least a dozen strong-lunged rooters on the lines to join in with the old university men of Omaha and cheer our team on to vlctorj MimffPMr" mmm 1900 For Paris Are You Going? Arrangements should be made early I have literature descriptive of short and long tours in England, France. Germany, and in fact all of Europe Call and let me supply you with literature before deciding on your trip. n n 1 EXPENSES AT YALE. The Yale Alumni 'Weakly in a recent Ttepresentatives from all Nebraska crowded the auditorium to hear Ignace I iors to remember the appearance of ihe ' mimher rlvos a summary of the ex- Paaerewski, and not one there re- graduating class of '99 Jn caps and 1 1enBes of a student at Yale. This has gretted having gone. It was a treat ' gowns, they might cautiously take a such as Lincoln has not had for years, ihinL and may not have for an equal length of time in the future. "We print "below ; GE0.W.B0NNELl,C.F.&T.A.t Lincoln, Neb. &tfefr&44334333C If 3 011 an' going (0 the Pacific Coast Don't complete arrangements until you have secund information regarding the personally conducted excursions via E3ESP The young swain who mused mus ings at a fair damsel not of his ac quaintance some time since has ap- liaruntlv- Inct hlc nunlvatlnn fr... i, "la,, I.. ........ .1.. .I..A ' " " J'UWWUD "i iuv V r. . """. stage and retired for reflection. an opinion recently the artist: expressed about mouesi as feiiaicespeare and with as sane and wholesome a style. He has the simplicity rather than the eccen tricity of genius. To be sure he -wears been compiled from replies received from over 00 per cent of the graduates during the last ten years. The annual charge for tuition at Yale is $15; the ccst of rooms in the university build ings is about $200 per year; board , ranges from $8.50 to $S pw week, or about $200 ner vtiai". Mm tmat nf iwwb-c Oould the shade of P. T. Barnuin but and stationery jivwjiei from $85 to see the antics of a sophomore class $40; and clothing, traveling and Jnel meeting the body of that bonorod sire ' dental exneneeB amount r. i,.h conn ,. .... ,..., .. .. - -"-. -vy his hair longer than men who do not , ",u UUU"UULU'' "" wrong awe up more, making tho coat of a year at liluy thejiiano are accustomed 1o wear i 3tS grave lu ,ranUc jfl'OJ"t to once Yale from $850 to $1,000. it, but he forgets It himself, and the 1 raore Btart ln the tmow l"MlneBH. 1 j the two classes of W and fl8. out yellowest audience does uot romemher j F'"oni indications it may be aesumed ( of aliout four hundred men who report it aftcu- he begins to play. It Is diffl-1 tnat the librarian will noon seek to m.x ' ad. 08 pea- cent had spent letss than oiui xo uiHcover trom nis playing the "'' WiLU uhbu again ana put another iMiw annimljy. A comparison of the stop to the exclamations of happiness nsurea f the last ten years shows that and ripple of laughtor that may be the oot of a year at Yale ha deeieased heard continually in divers pans of the ot 10 pw COnt during the decade reading and stoeit rooms. , j 1 inignt De a good oh lug Jor Pador t rt r6 '1.1 LjF G PlCTG&t' These excursions 3e;ive Omaha every Friday, in elegantly upholstered Ordinary Sleeping Can., illuminated by PIntsch Light, healed by Steam Prompt and natitfaclory ten-ice. Many hours quicker time lhan any other line. tST Vur iije ta-bi.s folder. JllMHlraled rJU,'5,ll,,rt" d"h",,J'Uef le iwrfioiy tMer.oa. calloti ' E. 11. SLOSSOX, Afe-enU composer or the composition he vi'a fors. ffle jiluyb each number as the compoHor himself might pluy it: wdth icomjilete understanding of the ifeoliug and the iuHpiration under Whlcih it was nu ani muciMui ffliin..... ... written. So catholic a sympathy, Bo'e-walci if he would play hie Stain wav .,, -buit. universal an appreolatiou of boautj', at a few foot bail aameu or das meet-1 Bolton was ele-ted in- can belong only to u uoHinopolltan of,injfs. Ho would loam nhat thwre aje 0tor in "MoBopliy to fill the va- tho ti-pe of ShakuHpuare. Somothimr In ! luiimn wJiluli .,.!. ,, . .. ...... I muc C1UI U' the 4oatli of Ur Solo- his jiale. absenwnlnded, unself-tion-' tiiau a policeman's Smt or the grating ' S,nB" Df' BoItou lH M sm&wiU! of the BoiouB face recalls thoBe tyies AVihom the old masters 'painted or modeled and called a mmu,' a ititle which bailies the story lovers and fanulnatoB the -painters and modelers of all times and of all na tions. UUie golden tone, -which with tun lingers jointed .and muatlled Jilce other men's lingers, from a grand iiiano mice of an auditorium seat. And now Mr. Eddy will he along to mix the sonorous noteB of ;thp new pipe organ with Ulie eflhoiug tones of Mr. Padurewslcrs jiiauo and Mma. ficalUhfB elilrpB, hut uii-fifj he ian Ueaiui tto spefll ills name IByddei Ahere Beams to he Jit tie hope Uiat Ihe can hold his own University l0f Michigan aud haB the de gree of doctor -of philosophy ixom man; university. He was for a time liroicBHor of philosophy in (the Unlver i&ly vf 'Wartiington. and has just re (turned dj-om a nouple of yearn Btndy in CJoiunany. Whtm tletilad he had just htjguii some sjieolal instigations in tho laboratory of mark unlvpj-slty. 1 CJiy. FaJlb City. Si Louib and all points South. Ea.t and Wt CJty Ticket Oiiict, 10Z9 "O" fit. H C ToWNftKXV. C V &T A C P &T A. '
