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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
The Nebraskan-Hesperian 1 11 111 "A nowspapcr devoted to tho lntorcsta ot Tho University of Nebraska and tho student body." Zfliaod Every Tuesday Noon. Fabllshod At 885 North Eleventh Street. Entered as -Second-Class Hull Mutter, E. Vf. Washburn, 1 ,..... T. J. Hewitt. f Managers HAL H. ROBEttTS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors: J. A. Kicks. A. 0. Li:n. Reporters: John M. Nelson, G. M. Cowglll, Charles I. Taylor, Emily Jonkins, N. E. Buckley, T. M. Hewitt, ltalph R. Raluoy, O. O. Wilburn, T. J. Howitt, L. E. Cottlo, Mavrotto Eaton. Elraor F. Hodfcoa, Anna "M. Edgron, D. Hanson, Frank Martin, Clifton Carter, Graco Montgomery Sterling H. McCaw, Mrvtlo Rolwrte, R. T. Hill, B. M. Stono. I.. 1. Stulir. Tho Ncbraskan-Hcspcrlon will bo sent to any address upon tho receipt of tho subscription price, which is ono dollar a year. t Contributions aro solicited from all. News Items such as locals, personals, reports of meet ings, etc., aro especially dostrcd. Tho Nobras-lton-Hcspcrlan will bo glad to print any contrib ution relatlvo to a general university subject, but tho name must accompany all such, Tho Nobraskan-Hosporian is sent to all sub scribers until ordored discontinued and all ar rearages puld. Address all communications to tho Nnnns kan Huspkhian, P. O. box 210, Lincoln, Nob. Telephone 479. Tho general lack of football entnus iasm and tho failure of crowds to turn out to the games has been a subject of comment since the lirst game of the season. The mass meeting in chapel on last Friday was fairly well attend ed and considerable spirit was shown. However, not as many tickets were pledged as should have been. Of course every one is busy with their work, but they, should at least encourage the team. A part of tho students and a Bmall part of the faculty attend the games but it is always the same ones at every game. We venture to say that some students have been here one, two, or even three years and havo not seen a single game of lootball. A part of the members of the faculty and some assistants have been here even longer, some almost a decade and have not aided the team in the least. They havo even gone farther than that by increasing the difficulties atteiulent upon making up back work, they have even hlndred tho team. While wo do not advocate letting -the men slip through their classes, we think it would bo only fair for the professors to inconvenience themselves a little in order to help the boys along. Many of them do it and receive the good will of the students in return, but others are indifferent. Ail students and prof essors and instructors and assistants, should contribute their mite to the success of tho team. We expect much of the team and should be anxious to to give it any legitimate aid. Plans havo been made during the past week to enable the University to have an engineers' society. Many of the technical schools have such an or ganization and are able to support it profitably. Here, wo havo threo so cieties, one in each group and all struggling equally hard for existence. By combining forces, these threo bodies will Iorm a strong organization, able to demand recognition among like societies of other colleges. Tho Chicago Record of a few days ago contained a few words from Presi dent Harper of tho University of Chi cago to his students, regarding health. A perusal of this notice brought to view the oft discussed topic of, "high pressure" in colleges. It really is a serious question whether tho colleges and universities of tho country dovolop tho youth of our land ovonly by this crowding mothod. Would not half tho work, half tho tlmo spent In culturo studies, produco a far bettor man or woman If ho or sho bo allowed tlmo for Bolf dovolopment? Aro wo really nothing but automatons with all tho originality crowded out of ua by re quired work? To revert to tho health sldo; young men and women In at least tho first two years of collego llfo should havo half tho day for recrea tion tlmo to learn outsldo affairs If you wish to call It such. If this con dition existed nerve forco would bo generated and stored. A student day of eight hours Is equal to a laborer's day of eighteen hours and consequent ly tho student needs moro tlmo for recreation and relaxation from tho attention of close application to his studies. Upon the college newspaper are placed many responsibilities. There are many things which it should do and some things which it should bo There are also many things which it should not do and some things which it should not be. in the first place, it should not misrepresent the college which fosters and supports it. Its first duty lies In avoiding this fatal shoal. And no matter what its pretentions, no matter what Its intentions, tho facts will speak louder than its words and will rise up continuously and for ever to condmn it. Again it should not be narrow and selfish in its view of tho collego world which it is in duty bound to mirror truthfully, faith fully and completely. Virtue, ability, and conscience are never found exclus ively and only n a particular group, large or small. It is a college paper's duty to be able to see the good and the evil, wherever they may happen The rirroRD-tiead "Book Club $atc flecks holidau and other books and current MaQazinea at special priees to our subiteribers. Tommy and Qrlzel $ 1.50 club rate $1.15 Unleavened Bread . . . .$ 1.50 club rate 1 15 The Reign of Law. . . .$ 1.50 club rate 1.15 Review of Reviews and The Arrow-Head ... . .$4.00 club rate 3.00 Review of Reviews. . .$2.50 club rate 2.15 These are some examples of our club rates. We will do as well or better on other books and mnir.'iziiies. lo avail yourself ol these rates you must be a paid-up subscriber of Tint Arkow-HHaI). If you are not a sub- scriber we will make you a special rate ot 75 cents in connection with the book club to become one. All the books will be ordered at the same time and all lists must be in by isovemoer 'ju. Any books wanted be fore or after that time will cost a few cents more. Magazines may be order ed at any time. For further information call at the CU-UJJ., or write The Zlrrow-Haad 3 22 No, nth St., Lincoln to oxlst and bo willing to toll its read ers tho truthB It knows. This is only another way of sr.ylng that tho collogo papor must not bo partisan. It does not sufflco to repeat in moro words that it is representative and non-partisan. Its deeds like a man's acts speak much louder than its words. What it is, its readors know bocauBO thoy seo and not because they hear lto claims made. Professors of tho University of No braska aro quito often highly honored, however, not so often that wo can afford to lot a caso go by without mention. Somo tlmo ago Professor Fossler recognized tho literary worth of Roscggor's "Forest School Master" nnd had It placed in tho University as a text. Now its worth is recognized by overyone and a translation of it is to appear as a serial story in tho Critic beginning with tho November number. THE LIBRARY. "Speak low; tread softly through theso halls; Here genius lives enshrined; Hero reign In silent majesty The monarchs of tho mind. Come with these God-annointed kings Bo thou companions hero; And in tho mighty realm of mind Thou Bhalt go forth a peer." hx. ILegislative (Ballet BEST OF RATES TO STUDENTS I ISO South llth Street, LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA. GALLERY ESTABLISHED 1871. For a. n&ett shine Go to 205 South llth St., Sheldon block, corner llth and N Sts. W. E. EDWARDS. LDIES AND GENTS SiUHlNO PARLORS R. S. YOUNG BUILDING HND SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In eOHL Olflce-1024 O Street. Tel. 700. Ynrds-lPtlmndQSts. Tel. 720. nbotogvapbs UNIQUE STUDIO, 122:2 O st. Will make you a Strictly First-Clasa Quarter size Cabinet Oval 81.00 per doz. Other sizes in proportion. Translations " ! Literal, jut. Interlinear, $1.50. 147 vols. Dictionaries (Jernun, Ituii.Ii, Italian, Spanish, Latin, Grc.c!;,Sj.ixi, and $1.0.1. Completely Parsed Caesar, Book I. llasonMr pafjc, interlinear translation, literal translation, ami every word completely parbcil. $1.50. Completely Scanned and Parsed Ae- netd, Book I. $,.50. Ready Aiiz:ttttfio. HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers, 4.5.F.12.13.14 Cooper Institute, N.Y, City, !" Schaoibookt ofalluit then alt one ttort. Porirolt mil Landscaae Piopflier. LI 4yj444lMllMJltllljJttU The Lincoln Academy t' Corner llth nnd Q SU. i College and University Prelum. Alfred M. Vtllaon, Ph.D. (Yale,) T rniNciPAi.. 44"fr'H,,n4,,i'H"H,,,ntMfri"i,i"H'i The Turkish Candy Kitchen 1321 O Street. Manufacturers of High Grade Con fections. TOM BROWN, Prop, Intercollegiate BUREAU. COTTRELL & LEONARD, 473-478 Ilroailway Albany, Now York. Makers of tho Caps, Gowns and Hoods, To the American Colleges and Universi ties. Illustrated manual, sample prices, etc., on request. Gowns for the pulpit and the bench. THE PHOTOGRAPHER: Makes Lantern Slides ALLEGRETTI & LOWNEY .... Chocolates it Sector's Pharmacy N.W. Cor. 12th and N Sts. Lincoln, Neb, Hendry's Restaurant. 129 North llth Street. Is first class in every respect. First clus meals, first class stylo and quick service. You are invited to call- and seo us.. Remember tho place, 129 N. llth. M. E. CHEVRONT'S European : Restaurant, 1324 O Street J For a Good Meal and Hcasonaulo Prices. Lunch and Oysters in season. PT"Opcn Dav nnd Night. The Hygienic Cafe ZNpted for Fine cMeals All Health Foods for Sale 316 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET Hours 6:30 A. M. to 8:00 V. M. parties, Banquets, IReceptions, Class proms, ...Suppers... We Furnish Oysters, Fish and Game of all Kinds. VI V YAH & EIGLE, Wl75t- Lincoln, Ncbr. THE B. B. Barber Shop, 109 N. llth St. UERKEN BROS. : : : Proprietor. First-olass in every respect. Studenta patron ngo especially solicited. . w IJPJflHHJPW
