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Prof Bailey lectured on " Microscopic Dis
coverics." The Professor Imd some of
his excellent drawings present, by which
he showed some of the ninny forms of
lifo invisible to the linked eye. These
too have rcnl life, some of which are so
small that three could lie without crowd,
iug on the edge of u razor. The lecture
was well received by the teachers.
Though the attendance was small, this
meeting of the association was interest
ting to those present and considered a do
cided success.
Fkiday evening the 10th int., the Uni
versity chapel was crowded with an in
telligent audience to hear Chancellor
Fairfield's lecture on "Effective speech."
The lecture was given by a request of the
Union and Pull nd inn societies. The Chun
collor in his lecture showed thut the lead
ing qualities requisite for an effective
speaker were u mind stored with knowl
edge, a consciousness of being in the
right, and earnestness in the cause. It is
only by diligent study and hard work
thnt a person becomes an orator; it is
partly by natural genius and partly by
acquired ability. lie thinks the udngc,
orator naeitur non fit would be more neur
ly correct if it rend orator naeitur ctfit, an
orator is born and made. Some of the
most distinguised orators from the lime
of Demosthenes to tho present were
brought forth as examples. The citizens
of Lincoln rarely have such a literary
feast and the students have scarcely been
favored thus since tho University first
opened, to have such a lecture on a subject
in which every student is especially in
terested. We hope thai in the future we
may have at least one for tho students ev
cry term. It is true we hnve a few good
lectures in the city, we seldom huve one
especially ndnpted to tho wants of stu
dents. If in connection withour society
work we could occasionally have a lecture
on some subject pertaining to literature,
the students would be greatly benefited.
PERSONALIA.
J. Sheridan is teaching the young ideas
in Saline county.
A. V. Simmons is salesman in a dry
goods store in Crete.
Mr. Fudner, local chitor of the Slato
Journal, gave us a pleasant call.
J. P. Hartmnn left school Tuesday, on
account of a felon on his linger.
D.-II. Mercer lias been spending a few
days with his friends at Brownvillo.
At the request of Mr. McLean, the Jan
itor, we will not mention his name in this
issue of the Student.
S. P. Piatt, our foreman, has been ill for
several days, but is now able to be in his
classes and attend to the management of
the paper.
STUDENTS OF T1IK UNIVK11SITY.
Do not buy until you hnve visited Ew
ino & Co's Emporium of Fashion and
fitted yourself out with new suits, hats,
caps, and gent's furnishing goods, and ev-
ery thing else you need in their line.
Why go to Ewino's? you may ask. Bo
cause their stock is fresh und new; their
clothing is cut in the latest style, fits
splendidly, und, merit considered, is 20
per cent cheaper than any other in Lin
coln. Why can tlioy sell cheaper V you
may ask. Because every bill of goods
they buy is paid for as soon us in the store,
mill the discount alone pays nil the ex
penses of their business. They also sell
exclusively for Cash, and you all know that
Gash can, will and docs buy cheaper than
credit. They huve just ready another
stock of new spring clothing, etc. etc.,
und huve cleared the deck for action und
ure ready to welcome you and give you
more than the worth of your cash- -so
don't forget the place, but give Ewino .Vs
Co a call at No. fi O street.
w
TT can make money factor at work for uh than at
'-' anything olno Capital not required; we will
Htart you. 5UJ per day at liomo made by tho In
(luHtriout). Men, women, hoys and yirlH wanted
everywhere to work for uh. Now In the time.
Cost'.v out-lit und term free. Addreas Tiihk &
Co., AuustM, Maine.
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