The Nebraskan.-Hesperian
, While the student body are still dis
agreeing over tnoir annual and there
seems to bo no llklihood o. an amica
ble settlement they have all agreed
that Gregory the coal man soils ho
best coal
THE
Netraskanflesperiaii
. A WEEKLYNEWSPAPER
Pubtislicd nt 223 North Eleventh Street.
The LIVER
Cor. P and 13th Sts. Phone 354.
Management of Crawford & Zchrung
sw Every Wednesday ; Noon at The Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Knitted as Second-Class Mail Matter.
i
.42
M. I. Stewart,) ,r
H. M. Garrett, J Malinger
Board of Editor.
Managing Editor V. A. Ccscaden
ASSISTANT EDITORS,
Orma I. Hull. R. I. WesscI;
REPORTERS.
Maude Hazlett
IV II. ItobcrU
I. P. Hewitt
R. A. Huston
Prank Manchester
Vlrjjinla HofTman
V.Vt. Barry
Kate Wiggins
I'. G. Carpenter
W. 1$. Andrtwn
R. D. Andreson
J. S. miis
W.H. Kin
R. .W. niiss
The Nebraskan-Hesperian will be sent
to any address upon receipt of the sub
scription price, which is one dollar a year.
Contributions are solicited from all.
News items such as locals, personals, re-
Sorts of meetings, etc., are especially
csired. The Nebraskan-Hespenan will
be glad to print any contribution relative
to a general university subject, but the
name Tftust accompany all such.
Address all communications to the NH-uraskan-Hespkriax,
P. 0. Box 239,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
During the year, several statements
have come to the editors of the Nebraskan-Hesperian
to the effect that
the work done In the university this
year Is harder than ever before. Stu
dents In the upper classes say they
"were never so rushed for time; that
each professor ana instructor not only
Sives more but expects more than at
any other session of school during
their residence. The editors desire to
"know for the benefit of the university
If this complaint is well grounded. If
it is, there is necessity for immediate
action; If there is not, no harm will
"be done by attempting to investigate.
During the remainded of the year, we
will attempt to publish opinions from
representative students in the upper
classes; we will ask them to speak
their opinions honestly and without
prejudice; we w..l urge that they tell
bow they might have bettered them
selves under different training as well
as tbe good results of their work; we
will insist that they tell what results
they would like to take away from
the university witn them and compare
them with what they have actually
accomplished; and last of all we will
demand of them to tell how k possible
the course should be improved. Then
we will also request of them to tell how
If possible the course should be Im
proved. Then we will also submit the
came questions to the professors of
the university and urge them to speak
their mind freely, tell their reasons for
the amount of work they have a stu
dent do and show wherein the good or
bad effects of the system lies, In their
opinion. This task will require a
great deal of time on the part of the
editors, yet wc do it that the student
and professor mty alike take an in
voice during the remainder of the
spring. If a wrong is found, let It be
righted by the opening of another year
and It the complaint ie unfounded, let
It Ite passed over and forgotten.
The Idler has had several problems
to think about for the past few days
and to say the least it is pretty hard
to decide whether it Is a good thing to
think about tfiem or not. Maybe it
wasn't so bad to put up a good practi
cal joke on a class mate, but that does
not seem to be the only thing in
volved. It would seem rather that the
university ought to be considered a
little bit at least.
A year ago a certain legislature that
met in Lincoln made a rather small
appropriation for the maintenance of
the institution. It was probably justi
fied by the needs of other things in
the state. Under those circumstances,
it was alright. But we needed more
and think that we ought to have had
it. How then are we to get It?
The Idler believes the only way is to
show that we are the best thing in the
state, the great mdispensible factor
that will bring the state to the fore
most rank in the union. To do this,
the students ought to take upon them
selves at least a slight moral duty.
The tax payer of Nebraska does not
want his money spent on something
that will bring no return. It is not a
business proposition. Consequently,
he votes for the man that will go to
the legislature and handle the state
funds judiciously.
If said tax payer crawls out of bed
in the morning, and after building the
kitchen fire, puts his feet in the oven
and takes his morning paper to read
the news of the bus" bodies, and finds
therein contained a glowing account
of a "mysterious disappearance of a
student, which Is attributed to the
wierdly pranks of his class mates, he
feels that he would rather see the state
treasurer skip out with the money and
get across the line into Canada. And
when he wanders up to the polls on
election day, his mind has been made j
up accordingly. About the time three-1
fourths of the voters of the state have
come to the 'same conclusiony-things
begin to look dark, and when the legis
lators vote to put up a few normal
schools and build additions to tho in
sane asylum instead of helping higher
education wo wish we hadn't
As the Idler said In the beginning,
it is pretty hara to tell whether it is
a good thing to think or not. It Is
alright to have a full grown class
scrap, but when you get through, just
quit Don't get into something that
will stir up all the people in the coun
try, and make them think the state
university is one department of the
big stone building south-west of town,
wiih the senior class as the occupants I
of the ward for the violent on the (
upper floor or that it Is run in complete
harmony with and on the same prin-4
cipal as the other big stone building
just south of town. It isn't healthy. ,
Figuc it out, if it takes all summer
but don't do it in a way that will give
the wrong kind of publicity. And
when you get through, come round and
the idler will give you the heartiest
grip of any one on the campus. ,
The Idler has been wondering if it
takes ten seniors to capture and deco
rate one junior, how many senior caps !
and canes there will be at the end of,
the next twenty-nine days. About the
only thing a member of the upper ,
class can do is to take a body guard1
of three policemen a couple of small
boys and a dog, not to mention sev-'
enteen or nineteen brother classmen
along when he goes out in the evening
to make a friendly call on one of the
uppir class sisters. What he will do
with his rear guard while he pours
forth his thoughts of everlasting
friendship, we do not know. He must
conclude for himself, and if perchance
lie gets twisted while tLlnklng of his I
homeward journey, he has the prayers!
of the Idler.
FRIDAY, MHReH 30.
EXTRAORDINARY EVENT.
Managers Wagcnhats and Kemper present
American's Foremost Theatrical Organization,
headed by the three distinguished artists,
IMtS JAMES,
KATHRYN KIDDER,
CHARLES B.MNFORD,
And a Company of
37 PEOPLE 37
In a Mammoth Scenic Production of
Shakespeare's Jlasterplece
"The Winter's Tale"
SPALDING'S
OFFICIAL
ATHLETIC
GOODS.
H HF
Officially adopted by the leading Col.
leges, Schools, and Athletic Clubs of the
country. Every requisite of Base Ball,
Golf, Tennis, Athletics, Gymnasium.
Spalding's Official League Ball is the
official Ball of the National League, and
all the leading Gollcge Associations.
Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1900, 10
cents. Handsome catalogue of Athletic
Sports free to any address.
A. I. SMLBINI t BROS.,
CMIBAI0. NEW YORK. IENVER.
M yon are golug; to tbe
Pacific oast
Dont complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions via
iv'irtira
names either to the editors or the
General Secretary Moore at an early
date as the edition will be limited to
the number of copies previously sold
and to the regular subscribers.
April' IB, the members of the uni
versity Y. M. C. A. will publiBh the
Nebraskan-Hesperian. The custom was
Inaugurated last year with the Nebras
torn. While possibly not so elaborate
as the former edition, It will never
theless contain thorough review of
the entiro years work together with
tio prospective work of the organiza
tion in the future. The patronage of
every student is requested for this
paper that it may be made a success
irom every point of view. Any desir
ing extra copies hould Hand there
BIG SALE STILL ON.
During this week, we want to close
out the remainder of the large stock
of music which we placed on sale some
time ago. Although we have made
heavy ale.i a lariro assortment still
remains! which must be sold at once.
In the beginning we placed on sale
5.000 pieces of sheet music at 2c. 5c.
and Hc each, which is usually sold
at 20c and 25c by us and by other
dealoni at twice that amount We de
sire our readers to remember that tills
Is not the ordinary cheap 6c and 10c
music but Is the regular publications
of such well known Anns as John
Church Co., S. S. Bralnard & Co,.
Shimmer's. Dlttson's, Lyon & Healy,
Shuburths and other. We also began
a sale of picture moulding making a
rate of Zc per foot and upwards. Both
continue during the week. Please
call. Music and Picture department
Herpolshelmer & Co.
Miss Nellie Mcvrle Lau and Mr. Al
fred George Speilman of Chicago were
married at the home of the bride's
mother, 1045 D street, Monday even
ing, March 19. Intimate frlendB. rela
tives, and the members of Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity to which the
bride belongs, were the only persons
present Mr. and Mrs. Speilman left
for Chicago, their future home, the
Fame evening.
4JJ
f.
'
SSro-
These Excursions leave Omaha every
Friday, in elegantly upholstered Ordinary
Sleeping Cars, illuminated by Pintsch
Light, heated by Steam.
-I'orTlmcTaWe. I'oldcr. Illustrated Hooks.
lUniphlctfc, dcticriptivc of the territory traversed,
call on
. B. SLOSSON, Agent.
You need a fountain pen. Better get
a Waterman Ideal at the University
Book Store.
UBlBdilBd
SHORT LIKE AMI (HICK SERVIBE
To Nebraska City, PmHt City, St. Louis, and all
, Points South, Cast, and Wat.
Ctty Ticket OHice, 1039 O Street.
i N. C. T0WNBENI, F. I. CORNELL,
0. .ftT. A.
C. P. T. A.
