NoumaIj Locals.
53
S
r
Tho tiny stream of human kindness
which Hows silently but Incessantly, mak
ing neither appearance nor noise, pours,
In the cml, a more welcome tribute into
tho sea of human comfort, than any sud
den and transient Hood of detached boun
ty that may rush in with a mighty sound.
NORMAL LOCALS.
Hard work.
Mud deep, sidewalks scarce.
"How do you blow your fire?"
If you would like to hear some good
singing, step in and visit Prof. Worloy's
singing class.
When will the Philos.leam thodWl'ur
enco between supporting and seconding
n motion. All may support a motion ;
but one can second it.
One of tho Normal localisms is,
" That's pretty sharp :" We heard it used
In tho Model room, tho other day, by one
of tho "Model teachers," in compliment
ing a map drawn by one of her little pu
pils. Our Rhetorical class under tho in
structiou of Miss E. C. Morgan is one of
the most pleasant features of our school.
The exercises consist of declamations, rec
itations and essays, and take place every
Friday afternoon.
Dr. Curry favored us with two very
interesting lectures on tho evenings of
Jan. Dl and Feb. 1. Subjects of tho first
evening's lecture: Educational Vagaries.
Tho second evening: Education its na
turo, object, and means of accomplish
meat. One day tho Senior class were assem
bled in the reception room to study Trig
onometry, when something occurred on
this wise so wo aro told. One of tho
young gentlemen very kindly offered to
loud his book to Miss . Sho took it
and sat looking at it very dilllgently, try-
The societies aro doing excellent
work this term. Tho following arc the
ofilcers of the Philomathcan : A. M. Pur
dum, Pies.; L. A. M. Bain, V. P.; Elsie
DcCou, Roc. Sec; H. A. Blackburn,
Treas.; Anna 'I aggart, Critic. Ofilcers of
the Everett: J. D. Graves, Pies.; Frankie
Jordan, V. P. 5 Carrie Logan, Sec; Jessie
Stocking, Treas.; Mary Cummlngs, Critic,
ing, as was supposed, to understand why
tho " tangent equals tho sine divided by
lho cosine." When some one asked her,
" "Why, what makes you so white?" she
answered faintly, "This book smells like
tobaoco smoke." Gentleman accused
tries to explain, but in vain.
Qokuy. We the menbors of tho Natu
ral Philosophy class, do hereby submit
the following question, which has agita
ted our minds for sonic time time past, to
tho students of the University, hoping to
gain information.
What would bo the oflcct of an irrcsista
bio force striking an immovable, inexplo.
sive, non-combustiblo body, of imponder
weight, impenetrable character, and hide
structible nature. N. P. C.
PEUSQXAIi.
E. W. Bell Is teaching in Michigan.
Messrs. llobb and McVlckcrs from the
Legislature gave us a call last week.
Miss Alice Dailoy, '75, was with us
during vacation. Sho is now teaching at
North Platte.
E. L. Hart, F. M. Hall and Charlie
Stiingfleld, Normal students, arc attend
ing tho University, and J. P. A. Black, '70,
is studying law in Lincoln.
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