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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1900)
"" " s iiB A. The Nebraskan-Hesperian A' i B 7 m i si Who is Ludwlg? Ludwig the College Tailor. Princeton University celebrated her 154fh birthday -last Saturday. Miss Lillian Robeson of Omaha is pledged to Delta Gamma. The Maxwell club met last Saturday for the election of officers for the first term. Mr. Hogan was elected Pres- ident, and Mr. Rotruck Secretary. A resolution was passed unanimously by the club, to debate political questions at their regular meetings until after election, placing each debator on the side of the question which he believes is right. Kappa Alpha Theta has pledged Miss Anna Russell of Glenwood, Iowa. J. W. Crabtree has been visiting high schools in the northern part ol the slate for tne past week. Several blooded cottle of the Short horn and Hereford variety have been recently purchased by the School of Agriculture. The honor Society of the Sigma Xi has planned for four or five public meetings, at which, scientific papers will be read or addresses given by prominent men. Professor Sweezy has promised to give an illustrated lantern lecture on the results of his observations of the eclipse of the sun last May. This lecture will be given after the holidays. Miss Johnson of Holdrege is attend ing the university this year. She is a Gamma Phi Beta from North Western University at Evenston, 111. The athletic board is planning to erect bleachers on both, sides of the foot field. They will accomadate sev eral thousand people. A large picture of Chancellor An drews enclosed in a neat black frame has recently been placed upon the south wall of the library reading room. The debating association held a meeting Monday evening, October 15. The question of changing the man ner in which the preliminaries are held was discussed. It had been sug gested that the prelimiaries be held by the various debating clubs and the expense borne by the members who took part therein, but this met with much opposition. The matter was re ferred to a committee. A committee was also appointed to draft a new constitution. T fo he University of Minnesota College of Medicine and Surgery, tttttnmtn$ The thirteenth Annual Course of Lectures will commence on the 19th day of September, 1900, and will continue eight and one-half months. The course is graded and covers a period of four years. Medical Hall, the Laboratory of Medical Science, the Laboratory of Medical" Chemistry, and the Laboratory of Anatomy are situated upon the Cam pus. The clinical opportunities afforded by the hospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St. Paul are at the command of the College. For out door clinical service a new clinical building has been built in a central location. For information address, OR. PARKS RITCHIE, DEAN UNIVERSITY OF 31INNESOTA. miNNEAPOLlS, miNN. E. G. Woodruff the manager of the senior foot hall team called a meeting 3'esterday during chapel for the pur pose of electing a captain and perfect ing arrangements for the games. In spite of the heavy -work in their respective departments, Dr. A. T. Peters and Mr. Robert Hiltner have found time to give to the public an English editon of a German -work on Milk Analysis. i Miss Nina Prey, of this city, has , presented to the Botanical Depart ment of the University a valuable col lection of "woods, plants, seeds, etc. which she made -while in Mexico. There are thirty blocks of -wood of var ious kinds; thirty-seven specimens of flowering plants and ferns; sixteen different kinds of seeds, all of which can be grown in the plant houses. Besides these were ten speci mens of inns', lichens and mosses. These specimens "Rill be prepared for exhibition as soon as possible. 'vwwsw ilillllllHy (lllll 'vwwvw? t t S5.00 Don't forget "when you need History Paper and Covers. Fountain Pens, Note Books, Text Books, Translations and other supplies, that the book De partment of Herpolehelmer Co. is the best place to buy them. Panoramic views of the V. of N., mounted and ready for framing, SO cts. each at the Music and Picture Depart ment of H. Herpobshelmer Co. Mat and Poster BoardB In all colors, 35 and 5cts. per .sheet ..New Music at half price. A new -edition of Plains "Captives has recently appeared from the pen of Prof. E . G. Barber. The Wochen jichrJft fur JdaHBische Phllologie' of September speaks very highly of the work. Prof. Barber 1b also at work on a new edition of Hale's Latin Grammar. An extemporaneous oratorical con test will be held this year at Minne sota University between represent atives from Nebraska and Minnesota, i Plans are now being arranged by i Prof. McDennot of Minnesota and I Schuyler Miller of Nebraska for the perfection of a Nebraska Minnesota i Extemporaneous Oratorical Associa tion. i These plans were nearly perfected last year and it will take but a thort i time to complete the minor points yet j to be settled. It is the intention to j have the preliminary contests Just be I fore or Just after the holidays. Pays for a double berth in one of those comfortable Tourist Sleepers, Lincoln to Los Angeles, Calit No change of cars, Leaves Lincoln every Thursday, 6 p.m,, via the Burlington, $ City Ticket Office Burlington Depot Cor- ioih and O Sts. 7th St., Bet. P &. Q. Telephone 235. "' Telephone 35. The .senior law class held rather an exciting daHB meeting October 17th A clash of ambitions for the office of President was the cause but an agree ment was finally reached and MisisBat ierson elected to fill the position Mr. Coffman was ejected Vice-President, Mr. Riardou Secretary and Treasurer, and MIbb Rogers Sergeant at Arme. Thare will be a meeting of the Ne braska section of the collegiate alumnae at H:SQ j.m. next Wednesday at 0!9 So. .seventeenth .street. The pur pube of the ausodatlon 1b to bring Into closer touch the women who have .graduated from ihr 1 U. of N., as well as to promote a closer union with all college women in the country. The association hopes to undeilake sotue work in tie interest of education In lie near future. 1 The class in sugar chemistry 1 which has been at Ames, Nebraska j for the last week returned labt Sun 'day evening. Tne following were the members of the party: A. A. Sims, Joe Vavra. H. J. iillnge, Otis Hymer, J. E. Blackmau. W. G. Hiltner. L. V. Stuhr, Ernest Bridge, and Y. Mlkaldo. I They were ainder the charge of R. W. Thatcher, chemlbt at the State farm. 1 About 4,S00 sugar beets were analyjc !ed during the week. The beets are analyzed in order to select the best oubb to use for seed. The work was carried on la the University of Ne , braska sugar laboratory at Ames, Ne braska, and was done for the Standard I Cattle Co. The hoya vlsJted the large I sugar factory there andfaw it inopera- tlon. Prof. Lyons visited them Tues day and Dr. While and Mr. RobL Hilt ner went np Saturday to inspect the work and visit the factory. Jf you know you won't tell, will you? 1. What makes a coach dog spotted? 2. Two hens stand on ML Lookout One faces east, the other west. When 1 will they face each other? The University School Of Music -IS- pposfte the Campus Students contemplating the study of Music, and those who have friends desirous of in formation concerning the advantages offered, are cordially invited to visit the School and and obtain an Illustrated Catalogue. x You can enter at any time, , WILLARD KIMBALL, Director, 9 i