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The NehraskAn-Hesperian
nisi
HESPERIAN
"A newspaper devoted to tho Interests of Tho
University of Nebraska and tho student body."
Issued every Tuesday Noon. Published at 134
North Eleventh Street.
Entered as 5ccond-Closs Hall Matter.
T. J. IlKwiTT. f Manners
HAL U. HOBEIIT3 Edltor-iu-Chlof
J. A. KUHS Asistnnt Editor
Board of Editors:
Ittnily Jenkins, S. H. McCaw,
J. A. Manning, A. C. Lee,
R. R. Rnlney.
Reporters:
Clifton Carter, Hlmer 1J. I lodges,
G. M Cow-gill. T. J. Htwitt,
D. Ilnnscn, T. M. Hewitt,
Chns. I. Taylor, R. I. Hill.
C. C. Wllhurn, N. A. Hiik,
II. J. K.lngc. Clnrc Mackin,
Catherine S. McLaughlin.
Tho Nebraskan-ncsperlnn will bo sent to any
address upon tho receipt of tho subscription
price, which is one dollar a year.
Contributions aro solicited from all. News
items such as locals, personals, reports of meet
lncs, etc, aro especially desired. The Ncbrns-kan-HcRpcrlan
will be glad to print any oontrlb
uiion relative to a general university lubject,
but the name must accompany all such.
The NobrnaknnHosporian Is sent to nil sub
scrilwro until ordorod discontinued and nil or
roaravea paid.
Addroan all communications to tho Nnnnxa
un HssrnniAN, P. O. box -10, Lincoln, Nob.
Telephone 479.
Captain Guilfolle's promotion is a
source of pleasuro to his friends at
tho University.
Tho question of Improving the cam
pus is creating much interest. We
would urgo upon every class that it
make plans to leave a monument of
somo kind upon tho campus.
The enthusiastic audience which
greeted Mr. Michener at his first meet
ing on laat- evening was a credit to
tho university. Mr. Michener Is one
of the strongest Christian workers in
college life. Ho was greeted with the
largest mass meeting of male students
ever held on tho university campus.
His talk was not only interesting hut
very instructive. His advlco to the
men as students and coming from n
student will prove of great value to
many. His prolonged stay will en
able every one to take advantage of
Mr. Mlchener's experience by talking
personally with him.
condition of tho reading room and tho
difllculty In securing books, tho injus
tice is still greater. Many such acta
aro thoughtlessly done, but aro sure
ly not excusable. We would urge upon
every ono to remember his fellow stu
dents. Much tlmo would bo saved- in
tho Jong run.
MUSIC IN THE UNIVERSITY.
Besides many others, thero is one
thing nolicably Wiring in tho Uni
versity, and that is an interest in
music.
Ono of tho marked differences be
tween colleges of Europo and America
is tho appreciation of good music, both
of tho instrument and of the voice,
and tho difference is not in favor of
the American school. Even in our
country moro attention is paid to this
feature of education in the eastern
colleges than in tho western.
In our own University slight atten
tion is paid to such things, a condi
tion which ought to bo remedied. Ef
forts have been mado for the last sev
eral years to organize a strong chorus
In the University and it is not to the
credit of Nebraska that this year
should see tho strongest chorus and
it with a membership of only ono hun
dred and twenty-five. Of this num
ber registered many have dropped out
on account of leaving school and other
reasons, and now tho averago attend
ance Is about seventy-five.
There are two chorus classes at pres
ent, tho first year and tho advanced
chorus. They both meet at five o'clock,
the first on Thursday and the advanced
on Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond, the leader
of both classes, is now having the
advanced chorus study Mendellsohn's
"St. Paul," which will be sung during
commencement week. This is a heavy
piece of work, and the class is study
ing it with considerable care.
The advantages of such work arc
not in the singing and practice alone,
but also in the knowledge one receives
in such study. The singer does not
fully appreciate the piece until he or
she has studied it thoroughly, and a
sincere effort at understanding the
production will bo a revelation to the
singer.
Attention to this musical work is
thus asked from all the students, and
it is hoped many will avail themselves
of a delightful and profltablo study.
The Globe
Delivery Co
1036 0 su Baggage d
Phone 1122 ParCelS
QIV1E US A CALL
Go
to
for
hris
BATHS
THTIT'S
TILL
Corner 11th and P Streets.
E. R. MatthowB, Pros.. C. W. Rlcgcr. Treas.
O. 13. JJpcnr, Sco.
flDattbeV0 piano Co,
Pianos, Organsand
Musical Merchandise.
1M10KI2 701, 1120 O STItKKT.
LINCOLN, ... NKUKA8U.A
Intercollegiate
BUREAU.
COTTRELL
& LEONARD,
472-470 Ilrnailtrny
Albnuy, Now York.
Makers of the
Caps, Gowns and Moods,
To the American Colleges and Universi
ties. Illustrated manual, sample prices, etc..
on request Gowns for the pulpit and the
bench.
C. A. TUCKER
1I2J O STREET
THE YELLOW FRONT
For WATCHES and JEWELRY
" SAME SHAPE"" -
isTWO QUAUTIES
iw VI A
i
Tho abuse of library privileges by
somo of the students has become too
frequent. '1 ho reading room is very
crowded during the busy hours of the
day. Nevertheless, come insist upon
tipping up a chair and leaving it for
a half hour or even longer. A few will
thun reserve a Beat while they are at
tending a class. One example of this
recently camo to our notice. A stu
dent tipped tho chair, piled his books
up, and went to dinner. Among the
books was one almost constantly in
demand by a large American History
class. After an hour nnd a hnlf, the I
individual returned, occupied his scat;
for a few minutes, and went to a cIiibb, !
During the remainder of the after
noon ho probably used the chair for
an hour. At supper tlmo, the chair
was again leaned over upon tho table.
The gentleman, owing to his Humor
ous engagements, was prevented from
returning until about nlno-thlrty, or
only a half hour before tho library
closed. Thus the chnlr in tho library
had boon reserved by him for about
ten hours, and out of that time he
had actually used the seat for only
threo or four hours. Tho library book
had also been piled up with his own,
during that time. Such an abuso of
tho free privileges of our library is
carrying selfishness to an extreme.
Many others do things almost as
bad. When wo consider tho crowded
ALLEGRETTI & LOWNEY
....;. Chocolates
it Rector' a 9harmaet'
N.W. Cor. 12th and N SU. Lincoln. Neb.
rnfnrnfinnniMiiiiinMmnnnnmrg
Wo carry 6nl. t.hf ourd- ol rrputwole a
c men. mill studrnr will fli'd reureNfiitPd d
S In this column Hie bout physlolim mid 13
C dentlHtsin thoeltv Z
EUiimuuiiimiiituimiii luiiiiuiium'gf
H. W. Brown Drug " Book Co.
All sizes of Nebraska Folio, History Paper,
and all other supplies for Students
We shall have all the best new books as soon as published. Call and sec us.
Phone 68. - - - 127 South Eleventh Street.
Kodaks Cameras,
and SUPPLIES
t OFF ON
Pre?uos and Pocos
, '. D. E. DcPtttron,
E. B. Wnodw&rd, JM. L.
DIHKAHKS OF TUB
EYE. EAR. NOSE Hi ram.
Ulase Carefully Pitted.
207-2M uieii'.'nis Mock. Lincoln, JN ebr.
Itealdenre CHI) U St.
Phone -J42
OftU-e tinOOSk
t'huue 635.
J. R. HAGGARD, M. D,
Room 313 and 314
Richards Block,
LINCOLN. NEDR.
DR. W. L. DAYTON,
Dr. .1. I. WIIIIhiiia, AiotUtant.
Diseases of the Eye,,
Ear, and Throat.
1305 O Street.
LINCOLN, NEDR.
D. H. MUIR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Treatment Electrical or Medical.
1244 M St. Lincoln, Nobr.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
DR. SHOEMAKER'S
If you arc going to a hoxnltu! for t rent men t H
will jiay you to cousin Or SIkk uiHkcr. He
tunkc-0 a ccially of l)lseaci of Women, the
nrrvtiiift KyMcnt. nhd all Mirtficnl dinrnwi.
Kifty'ihiiig hums-like I'ttcti trainable.
1117 L SU LIN OLN. NEU. P. O. box 93
Hkbidknck: 2548 Q street,
Telephone. 0S5
DR. REYNOLDS, SURGEON.
Ilurr Itlnek. Rms 17-19. Phone. 050.
OFK1CK HnrilS: ill a. m. to 12 M.
3 to 5 p. in. Sunday, 3 to 5.
Burr Barber Shop
120 as i2,h
W. S. DIMMICK, Proprietor
ILcoislative 5aUer
BEST OF RATES TO SICDEXTS I
nun ci 1 in er.
IU Houtb 1 1th Htreet,
LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA.
OAI.LKKY fSKTAIILlSIIKU 1871
Wilson-&Hall
Stationery,
Note Books,
Tablets, etc.
Athletic and
Gym. Goods
of all hinds
117 North Eleventh St. Opposite Richards Block.
The Yellow Front
1 123 S Street
tti ' H1