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Students nl Illinois College are agilu
ttng llit organization of n Young lion's
(Mii'isii.ui Asni i.ition.
A I Princeton thu elective system prc
vails, iiml eveiybody elects foot-bull, res.
tin lie-,, and pome-. ("So they say," rit
li'.i.t.
Oli, jHilclirn purlin,
Do loofc on n t'cllnli,
Qui cnnlt miller your winder.
Cliirnliiimluclt,
Diilcoainor illicit,
For w lint thu iUhico Is to hinder?
Tic editor in charge of this column
examines regularly from ten to twenty
I'lll'eicnt college periodicals, and can say
tliul many of them a:o butter than the
. ti'dknv, and some aro inferior; how
much inferior modesty foihids our slating,
of coulee A mnjority of our exchanges
h. c in to be prepared expressly for Ihe
pcin-al ol that cynical party known as
the Exchange Editor, while the Studknt
is published or as woll as by the students
of Nebraska University.
A correspondent' of llio Springfield
Iirpubliean tells astonishing things con
cerning German Universities and their
Miidcnts, and closes with the following
assertion: " Beer drinking bonis, knefpg,
and duels aro inoro in vogue, mm e fashion
able and more patroni.ed than haul study,
until t has been observed by those who
have watched and studied student life
closely, that nineteen. twentieths of the
joungnien who enter Gorman Univorsl
ties come out demoralized." Other
writers ir.ako still nimu sweeping asser
tioiin. "What good these bom-di inking
establishments accomplish is one of the
myslei Jen.
Students of Wisconsin Unheisil) have
been complaining ol the hours their libra
ly has been opened, mid now have access
to ii from 0 to 1 : HO in the morning.-, and
fiom 2: !H) to 4: !50 in the afternoons. Not
satisfied with Ibis they ask that it be kept
pen from 8 a.m to 10 pm. Their request
teems cxliavagant to us who can use the
I i briii but Ihreo or four hours a day, but
it is not altogether unreasonable. Rut.
gers Ttirgum also clamors for an extension
of library hours, and even asks that the
students have the use of the room for
reading and study at any time, with or
without the presence of the librarian. It
argues that htudonts placed on their honor
arc to be trusted mote than when they
have n monitor oviti them. Our Faculty
will please noiiee I lie. feeling on 'his (pics
lion in other place.-, and it least grant ihe
modem request made in our editorial
c iltimus.
Totnls,
Students' supplies at Fawell's.
Charter Day is the next holiday.
Large stock new books at Fawell's.
Novelties in flno stationery nt Fawell's.
lias the Philosophical Club fallen
through;
Rovorsnblo overcoats it Ewmg & Go's
emporium.
Bon Arnold, '81, is studying J law; at
Brownvillo.
Prof. Thompson holds forth at the farm
until spring.
They say that "22" floored one of our
1 Freshmen badly.
C. A. Rising will spend the winter in the
post-olllco at Salem.
The pun dcpaitmeut of the Studknt is
to he closed for repairs.
Downs & Webster soil hnrd and soft
coul Give ihciu a call.
The Studknt election is to take place
next Sal unlay afteinoon.
Call at Ewing & Go's omporium of
fashion for lino clothing.
All the students go to Fox & Struve for
their books and stationery.
Second cs-nys me duo Fobrnary 10th.
Subjects are now on the bulletin board.
All the goods found in a flrst-ohse
genu furnishing house, at Ewing & Go's.
Misses Alice and Linn Siiningtou have
letuined to continue thuir studies in tiie
Univoisily.
Hematic of thu young hopeful of '88:
"Piofesaor, don't babies start out in life
as equals? "
Bonitl at Ihe "Dorm." has been i educed
to $2.75 per week, and rent of rooms In
prooortion.
It pays to buy all jour boots, shoes and
slippers ol O. W. Webster, 0 slieel, Acad
einy ol .Music.
S udonis will And everything jhoy need
in the way of stationery and text book
al Fox & Siruve's.
C. A. Sohumakor, one of the old boys
of lust i oar, has returned. The Studknt
welcomes him back.
0. II. Barnaul, '84, will not be in ihe
University lor a few months. Ho is prin.
cipul of the Fiith bchools.
The Phcunix is closing out fall and win
tor goods at cost, in oider to make loom
for their new spring goods.
Pi of. Culbeitsoii has no iccitalions in
the building during ihe i inter. His tune
is occupied out at the finni.
.1. M. Hastings lias been obliged to
leave the University on account of the
death of his brother.
Students are invited to call alT. Ewing
i&CVa emporium, whore they will receive
the best goods at reduced prices.
Al B. Christian has exchanged the Uni
versity of Nebraska for Notre Dame Acad-cm-,
in Indiana. "Wo are sorry to loso
him.
The college Y. M. C. A. holds meetings
ovory Wednesday evening, from 7:15 to
8:00, in the Chancellor's ofllco. All mo
welcome.
Two Preparatory girls in confidential
conversation: " Has Prof. a falsetto
voice ? " " N no ; but he has a false-set-
Mouth!"
Will Gnrher passed through the city
last week. He was on the way to Omaha
to accept a position in the B. ic 31. gen
oral offices.
The Regents hold their next mooting on
the 24th. It is thought that a number of
important mnttors will bo submitted t..
them for action.
xVto we to have no ohiss in Parliamen.
lary law this winter? A largo number
have signified a desire to lake up thai
practical sin ly.
The selection of tho two editors in ehiet
of tho Studknt to take charge of Prof.
Aughey's classes was a brilliant stroke ol
policy ol tho part of the Faculty.
Miss Anna Shuckman, '81. has beyh
engaged as teacher in the Gnimm.tr school
at Falls City. A. R. Keim, also or '81, is
assistant principal of tho snmo schools.
.Mr. A. 11. Harrington, a prominent
member of l lie class of '85, bus given up
his studios lor thu remainder of tho year
and enleied Ihe law ofllco of R. 13. Moore
After lliis date the Phojiiix One Price
Clothing Hall will close out their lino
overcoats al cost. All who aru in nee.i
of a good coat, cheap, will do well to
call.
btudent, "Professor is water com use I
of Oxygen and II) drogen ? " Prof.. " I
I suppose that under ceilaii. clrcuiu
sta ices it might possibly bo m.'
Quito defiuiie.
F. A. Wood extended his vacation quilo
a distance into ihe present month. He
went down to Tecumseh, where he coulu
pursue his Htidies amid i lie peace anl
quiet of the country.
The members of too first ear German
clajs who failed to pass in the work of
the lull are loud in l heir expiession- of
legurd for one of iho professors of modern
hiiiguiigib. This happens every year wilh
astonishing regularly.
