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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1901)
yl The NeiVraskan-Hesperian 1 NEBRflSKflN - HESPERIAN "A newspaper devoted lo '.ho Interests of The TJnlvcralty ot Nebraska nud tho student body." issued every Tuesday Noon. Published at 134 North eleventh Street. Entered as Second-Class Hull Matter. 5: Ht&SF- " HAL II. KOBEHTS Kllt.tr-lii-'lilr J. A. KlilSS Assistant liditor Board ot Editor: Hmllf Irnklnit. S It McCaW. J. A. MuiiuiiiE. A C- Uee R. R. Rnlncy. Reporters: N. R RncVley, Klincr P. Hodges, Clifton Cnrl. r, T I Hewitt, I,H Cottle. T i II. u lit, G M.Cowitlll. R.T Hill. Wnvn He Ifciton, I,InH.Mtn I). Italian, John M. Jeson, Chns I. Tavlor, Myrtle Kolicrts, 1.. H. Stuhrl II. M. Stone, C. C. Willmrn, Tom Mills. II. J. K.tiiRe. A. LaMontc Chnse. The Nebrasknn-ncsprrtan will be wnt to any address upuu the receipt of the subscription price, which Is one dollar a year. Contributions uro solicited from all. News Items such as locals, personals, reports of meet Incs. etc, are especially desired. The Nebras-knn-Hesperi.in will be glad to prlutou) ocntrlb aUon relative to a general unlvenlty subject, but thr n'lmr must accompany all Mich Tho Keliraxkan HwiKirian Is twnl to nil snb tcril.ur until ordered dlsootitiiiuud and all ar ro.nn.tcws jwiid. Addrwvs all communications to tho Nkbras KOi Ukspurian, F O. box 219. Uuoulu. Nob. Telephone 479. tho front among western universities. Wo must have an athletic board which will push matters. The base ball season and track ath letics will begin as soon as tho grounds arc In condition. Several sovero lossc3 have been sustained In both these branches of athletics. Tho two best pitchers will not bo seen on tho dia mond during tho coming set1 son. An outfield nnd an infield piaco will be open to new men also. However, new men will be able to .ill tho places nnd muko a winning team. In track ath letics, Nebraska has lost her best short distance runner nnd will probably not bo able to fill the place witu another man as good. In the literary and debating circles of tho Institution, moro activity has never been shown. Chancellor An drews strongly encourages such things and good men are at the heads of the various organizations. Wo will prob ably debate with Leland Stanford in Lincoln. This will bo our first debate with that university. An extemporan eous speeking contest with Minnesota will taKC place on the 15th of March. Arrangements have also been complet ed for a story writing contest with the samo institution. Tho debates with Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska will take place as usual. With as much activity as this, we should be able to j keep interest at a fever heat. OOp.ilUllCIilt Hours 7:45 a. m. to 2M3 p. . Scrontl-IInnd Books taken in exchange for subscriptions to Tim Arrow-Hrad 1 year SI 00 G months GO pnnnnnnrTffnrnwmmMTTmm fe We carry onl thf oiird- til irpumole C men. and student ll) lli.d rfprnM'ntrd fc In this column the host ptiyHluluux ud C dentists In the cliv EUULiUJiUlUJJUUlUmjlUJ UUlUUttW E. B. Woodward, M. Lt. DtHKAMKS or TUB THE CO-OP 322 North Eleven! Strco E. R. Matthews, Pros. G W. RIcRcr. Trcas. G. IS. Spear, Sco. HDattbews piano Go. Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise. PIIOXB 7U1, 11J0 O ST It 13 KT. MNCOI.N, - - KKHRASKA JOSEPH KOLBACH, Custom Shoe Repair Shop all work guaranteed 1330 O Street . . . Lincoln, Neb. EYE. ERR. HOSE UNO TIM. Glasses Carefully Pitted. toT.mXnis urn c Lincoln, Nebtv Hosldi'iu-e IHIUUSk Phono Hi. omec utmost Phone 635. J. R. HAGGARD, M. D, Room 313 and m . . Richards Block, LINCOLN. NEDfL Now is a good time to study in order not to be so crowded at the last of the semester. Nebraska spring weather makes it hard to study during the last two weeks in May. Wo congratulate the junior class on their spirited and yet fair election. Mr. Nielsen will no doubt make a strong aggressive president and uphold the dignity of that office. Professor Ross quiet entrance upon his work here is the strongest kind of a recommendation. Ho is a man ol deeds and not words. We extend in. n l m a jximBi-- The seniors took their revenge on the juniors last Friday evening and will soon have pictures of the illus trious junior prasident on sale. The juniors, hrwever, think that tho sen iors might have done something new. The criticism is probably a just one and It is up lo the members of the class of '01 to hustle out some new plan. In the meanwhile, the rest of the university laughs at the antics of the "dignified" upper classmen. The "benevolent assimilation" of the library books still continues to be a nuisance. Some students seem to think that just because the books be long to the state it Is not a ery great wrong to borrow them for a semester. Then, carelessness results in their not being returned at all. This results In a great wrong to the student body as a whole. Much time Is wasted In searching for a book which is not to bo found. Expulsion from school is not too severe a punishment for such gross carelessness, or to make It plain, such thievery. University affairs during the second semester promise to bo of moro than unusual interest. Events are coming thick and fast, which attract tho at tention of all. Both tho junior and senior classes will issue annuals, far superior to any productions of tbe kind In tho history of tho university. The rivalry between these two classes has started early and promises to keep up excitement Tho athletic board elec tion will take place !n May. Every one Iwill be especially interested in this bjecauoe of Nebrasiia's sudden stride to Many of the eastern colleges and some of tho western universities are preparing for spring coaching of their foot ball teams. By this they hope, as In the past, to materially strengthen tne team work and keep the men in better condition. We have games scheduled with some of .hese collfcos and the question naturally arises Why can't we adopt the same policy?" Several men for next year's team are now In school and it seems that lightl practice during tne sprint " v honnflL Team WQr!i-s!rnev8lP tfl- 1 z.z -.-l7r"anafoot ball tractics in J general brightened up in the minds of , the players. More time could also be given to the development of a good punter. Our goal kicker cannot be ex celled but we should have a man who can punt forty'or fifty yards under or dinarlly favorable circumstances. Light practice during the last few weeks of school would give an excel lent opportunity for every man to try his skill in that line. Another ad vantage, and an important one, would be the interest aroused among the students and even the faculty for not only foot ball but all athletics. Men at work on the field would interest everyone. When school closed this feeling would be carried home. Alum ni of the university will hear of the activity of their Alma Mater and their Interest will bo revived. Preparation can then be made to begin the fall prac tice by the first of September. When the students return to register and find the team organized and hard at work, no effort will be needed to secure the support of the student body. The home sick freshman will forget his troubles In the excitement of a game between tho first and second elevens. The old students will find the foot ball bleach ers a convenient meeting place to talk over last season's success, tho indi vidual work during the spring practice, and to wonder what the new vmen on tho team will be able to do. Intercollegiate BUREAU. COTTRELL & LEONARD, 475-478 UrondtviiJ Alluiuy, Sew York. Makers of the 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. i njaHMHaj DR. W. L. DAYTON, Or. .1. V. Wlllliinin. Assistant. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and Throat. 1305 O Street. LINCOLN. NEBR. D. H. MU1R, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Treatmentr-Electrical or Medical. 12S4 M 8U l.lnroln. Nebr. C. A. TUCKER PRIVATE HOSPITHL OR. SHOEMAKER'S If yon arc K"'"R 1" a hwi'it 1 fot trenltnent It will tny on to coiimi I t shot waVer. He tiistVe a ircinllv of Olseaes of Women, the iicrnn---icni n'nd nil -nuncul iIim . fiinr.tiHg linwr-ltir IS icti returnable. 1117 L St. LIN OLN.NEU. P. O. box 95 1123 O STREET TrTE'YELl-OW FRONT For WATCHES and JEWELRY Kksiukntk: 8548 Q street, Tolt'pltune. 055 DR. REYNOLDS. SURGEON Iturr Itlnrk. Rma 17-10. Phone. 050. OFFICK UMl'ItS: lo n. m. to 12 M. 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday, 3 to 5. KAMI SHAPE TWO QUALITIES ALLEGRETTI & LOWNEV . . . (Tbocolatcs Ht Redcr'a 9harmacif N.W. Cor. 12th and N St. Lincoln. Neb. Burr, Burr, Burr-r-r-r-r Thatsitscxa.tly! Tlw Burr Barber Shop 120 North Twelfth Strwt jWYYiiW ... Most Stuifr tits know the place. j lie Willi tlif a owd ( V. S DIMICK Proprietor Tk "R' R B,RKEN BR0S- 1 I1C JD D rroprfetora, m North mh sl Barber Shop Firet-cJiM is every respect. Students' patronage especially solicited. The California Route Is via The Burlington TWICE EACH WEEK A Tourist Sleeper leaves Lincoln for ... Los Angeles ... without change. T.m T.ltirnln nrv Tiirfiflnv. Leave Lincoln every Thursday .10:55 a. in. . OjOOp.m. Rcacssber, the through car Une Is THE BURLINQTON. City Ticket Ofitce Corner 10th and 0 Streets Telephone 235 Burlington Depot 7th St., Between P aa4 Telephone 25 t4'"r $?:& "7 JIlglMWttWMIWWaMMIIIJHRUffWWggt
