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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1900)
The Nebr ask an -Hesperian continuation of earlier studies; for fifth, German, GreeK, and history; for sixth, French, Latin, and Greek; for seventh, German and History; for eighth, a diversified course; for ninth, Latin and Greek. President Hadley explained that tho subject of English could not ho treated as the others. He advised every man whose real interest in the subject is so great that ho can make it more than a class room course, to take English; otherwise it would do more harm than good. In closing, he said that electives had always been treated in a way at Yulo that was extremely gratifying, and tnat he believed tho new system of electives for sophomores would prove a complete success. Yale News. GYMNASIUM NOTES. The Eilver cup, to bo gh'en as prize for class championship in tho swim ming contests tho first of which will bo April 12, is to be called "The Alumni Cup" as members of tho Alumni headed by Dr. Pound have offered to give the cup to tho winning class. Freshmen and sophomores aro prac ticing water base-ball regular at tho natatorium. Much interest is being taken by the two classes and large crowds enjoy watching the practice. The preliminary contests to pick the men to take part in these contests will begin this week. Special aays will be given to tho classes to choose their men. Notices will appear on the gym nasium bulletin. University club tickets for swimming may be had at the office of the physical directors, special rates obtained for" its our greatest object to please you, the university are open to all univer- if you want the popular things in hats sity people. Mornings and Monday and or furnishings you will do well by call Wednesday evenings aro reserved for ing on us. Wilson & Pacal, 1042 O St. women. Teams from the Lincoln light infan- j piuuiu i iiiva win JJitij uuoivui i ball April 21 in the gymnasium. Baumen was elected captain of the Pershing rifle team. Manager Hewitt will oversee the game which will pre-; ceed the open gymnasium competition . which will take place the same evening. The state handicap field meet will be held on the university campus May 5 in connection with the university pre liminary field contest. Omaha Y. M. C. A. represented with team of eight ' or ten men. Prizes will be given to the winners. I MILITARY. .... ....... i rne cauct-battalion goes to camp from May 19 to 22 inclusive. Beatrice Is the prospective camping ground al though not definitely decided upon. Every member of the battalion Is re quired to go to camp unless pome very good excuse Is to be had which is ac ceptable to the cammandant. Special drill will soon be in place as only a few weeks remain until the com petitive drill by the several companies Last Friday evening dress parade was held on the campus. Weather Costume. No. 2685. & ry v lVVr J Y45 l f- PRESIDENT HADLEY ON ELECTIVES. President Hadley of Yale addressed the freshman class a few days ago in regard to the choice of electives for sophomore year. His remarks were of a nature to be of general interest. He said that the sophomore electives had been increased in order to give men a chance to determine the bent of their minds In regard to their life-work as early in the college course as possi ble. Still a choice of line of work at the beginning of sophomore year was not final as it could easily be changed In junior or senior years. This is one of the greatest advantages of sopho more elfctlves. President Hadley divided the pur suits of lite which the student was likely to follow into three large di visions: Scientific, the study of ob jects: Aesthetic, the study of books: and Ethical, the study of affairs. These three he subdivided Into three different life-works each of a total of nine, as follows: First, medicine; second, pro ductive Industry; third, engineering and architecture; fourth, teaching; fifth, ministry; sixth, literature; sev enth, journalism; eighth,, mercantile Interests; ninth, law. He then recommended that the fol lowing subjects be selected for each of the nine: For first, second, and third, both French and German; for first and second, Chemistry, specially; for second and third, physlca; for third, both courses In mathematics, which will virtually save a whole year's work In this subject; for fourth, rTT V I Cluett, Peabody I j 1 and Company 1 Makers of Monarch Shirts 9 X 1 B and Cluett and Arrow I s IH . mw s brands dollars and Cuts. jS H "Correct Attire for Men" our fih- H ion booklet will be tent to those H who ask. Addrevs us cire Sutloo H I U Chlcico. I j mmam m E jmb wKmmmt 'MM i v YMi . - i LIW i ' mm w- "-8H &tm& -y- m m rsmBm a f See... tZuihmo gambler MAN. 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