Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1888)
rfjs ffizsjPisxfAtf. spondcd to with a hearty good cheer; and the clasrxycll, which had rent the air most too much for the good of lshior lungs, was spoken with some moderation on Mr. Brown's ac ' count and the party broke up. Did they have a good time, you say? Well, no one wants a better. Bricks and stone arc being hauled to our new buildings. Work will commence as soon as possible, and if the rumor is true that they arc to stand completed by January 1, 1889, they will have to reach forth their hands to the starry skies faster than our immortal laboratory did. Not many years ago the following fragmentary inscription was found amid the ruins of Hcrculancum. It was engraved ,- on a marble slab which formed what seemed to have been ) part of a tomb, possibly of some old Roman warrior. Dur ing the removal from its bed it was broken into numerous fragments some of which were lost. Some of the remaining portion now rests in the British Museum. is ab ille Hercs ago fortihus aro nos amari Thebes trux . valis in im frcs an dux We should be very glad to have some of our classical friends send us translations which will please be hnnded to the local editor. If the answers are not too num erous we will endeavor to publish them in our next issue to gcthcr with the best accredited translation. It is rumored that considerable disagreement exists in the circle of our professors. Some time ago some sophs in the scientific course -waited on the Chancellor, and expressed their inability, on account of excess of woik, to get time for the required physics laboratory work . They talked with the chancellor for some time, and left with the supposition that they had been understood, and that their remarks had not been taken in the spirit of grumbling. Wednesday, January 55, the same self constituted committee were summoned to a meeting of the scientific faculty. The members of the com mittee were asked to tell their story again, questions were asked, and endeavors were made to. untangle the snarl. At least one of the professors left, supposing that the committee intended to grumble that they considered themselves over worked, etc This was not the intention of the committee, for although the scicntifics do not believe in required work on Saturdays, nothing whatever about this was said until elicited by the chancellor's inquiries. Then in that committee wcie two who, being slightly irregular, had not as much work by two or three hours as was required. The chancellor and professors further seemed to have supposed that particular kicking was made in the chemistry labratory work. Sev eral students having worked in vacation, the chancellor supposed that this work was required, that in order to get a fair mark this was necessary, and he governed his actions accordingly. This could not have been the case, for the work was not done until the examination had been taken and a good mark obtained. Again, the examination did not go within three or four lectures of the end of the term's work. This is written by one of the committee and in order that the professois may look at this rightly. The committee did not wait on the chancellor to grumble, they did not intend to complain of excess of work in the chemical, physical or botanical departments, nor was it their first intention to criti cise in any manner the arrangements of the professors. They were misunderstood, and the effects of that misunder studang must be with the chancellor and professors, not with the students. DMdCT pointers. Go to Ewing's for fur caps. Call on Edddd. Ccrf & Cooo. Hals and caps at Ed. Ccrf & Co's. Cadet suits, gloves and caps at Ewing's. Manlcy has the cream of the candy trade. Go to Ed, Ccrf & Co. for furnishing goods. Go to Kelly's for fine work in photography. Clothing for every body at Ed. Ccrl & Co's. Students go to Hutchins & Hyatt's for fuel. The latest styles 'n hats at Ed. Ccrf & Co's. Special prices to students at T. Ewing & Co's. V, R. Dennis for spring goods in latest styles. Webster & Briscoe, Boots and Shoes, 1023 O. St, Students will receive best of attention at Manley's. W. R. Dennis should be your hatter and furnisher. Ten per cent off to students at Webster & Briscoe's. You will always find Kelly on hand to do good work. Go and see Shilling Bros., 237 south Eleventh street. Buy your clothing of Mayer Bros,, 122 Tenth strect.near O. Manlcy keeps a full line of confectionery goods, give him a call. Kelly always docs well by the students. Give him a call. Stetson and Dunlap hats at W. R. Dennis' under Opera House. Nobby suits and overcoats at the Gloce One Price Clothing House. Fine neckwear and mufflers at the Globe One Price Clothing House. T. and D. Newman, 1027 O Street Oldest Dry Good? r House in the city. Largest line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in the city at Webster & Briscoe's. Shilling Bros., 237 south Eleventh street, for drugs, sun dries and prescription work. If you want to get solid with your girl take her some of Manley's taffy. Yum! Yumll Choice fruits, confectionery and lunch all the year round at Chevront & Co's, 1191 O street. You can buy anything in tht holiday present line at Shill ing Bros., 237 south Eleventh street. W, R. Dennis has the largest stock of men's fine hats and furnishing goods. Inspection solicited. Shilling Bros, sell the finest of stationery, perfumes and toilet goods. 237 south Eleventh street. Our line of holiday goods is now complete Call and see them. Globe One Price Clothing House. We all like ice cream of course, and are interested in find ing the best parlor. Poehlcrs just suits us . We have the largest variety of fine clothing and our prices are the lowest. Globe One Price Clothing House. In New York go to Delmonico's, but in Lincoln go to Chevront & Co's for oysters in evcy style. Always ready to serve you. Students can have their laundry work done in first class style by the Eureka Steam Laundry. Leave your orders at H. J. Giesler & Co., 130 South Eleventh street, have a fine line of hats, caps and clothing and arc selling them cheap. jfhc this orhce. Go to Hayden's for Pictures and have them fin ished up with the new enameller, the latest thing in the pho tographic line. 1214 O St. J as. H. Hooper is on hand with his new Eureka steam laundry and does the neatest work. Leave orders at this of fice and he will call at your room. Ewing's make children's clothing a special feature of their business. The new stock now includes the handsomest styles, ever brought to Lincoln. Be sure to call and see them
