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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1890)
THE HESPERIAN UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Vol. XX. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 15. 1890. No. II. THE HESPERIAN. Issued semi-monthly by the IIksvkaian Publishing Associ ation, of the University of Nebraska. JOHN B. FOG ARTY, Editor-in-Chief. ASSOCIATES: T. F. A. WILLIAMS, '92, -J. W. McCROSKY.'oi, -Paul PIZEY, '03, - - LITERARY - MlSCKLLANY Comment E. M. POLLARD, '93, 1 F. A. ROCKIIOLD,'93, f " n' F. D. HYDE, '92, - Exchangr ALBERT A. FAUROT, '91, - - Pusiness Manager SAYER & MILLER, Printers and Puhlisiiers. TERMS OF SUHSCRIFTION: One copy, per college year, (in advance) One copy, one college term Single copy, $1.00 .40 .10 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION. ALUMNI AND EX-STUDENTS. . Special endeavor will be made to make The Hesperian interesting to former students. Please send us your sub scriptions. Address all communications to The IlEsrERiAN,University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. PALLADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. W. T. Brown, Pros. F. D. Hyde, Sec'y. UNIVERSITY UNION LITERARY SOCIETY. A. M. Troyer, Prcs. G. L. Sheldon, Sec'y. - ! " DELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. John U. Fooakty, Prcs. Miss Lura A. Stockton. Sec'y. UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. A. M. TliOYER, Pres. N. B. EARR, Sec'y. UNIVERSITY Y. V. C. A. Miss Fannie Baker, Prcs. nMiss E. Merrill, Sec'y. - , . SCIENTIFIC CLUB. Herbert Marsland, Pres. A. C. Cope, Sec'y. CLASSICAL SOCIETY. Fred Hyde, Pres. Misa Josie Treeman, Sec'y, . 4 MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB. C. E. Tingley, Pres. EDITORIAL NOTES. na tT HAT has happened to the Sophomorian f Is ' 93 less enterprising than '92? LASS wars are becoming exciting. When the members of the two lower college classes sit up all night in order that the one may not steal a march on the other, it begins to look as if there is an abundance of class spirit. T is to be hoped that everyone who obtains a vjR copy of this paper will read the article on the li brary. This article is in the "Miscellany'' depart ment and contains muchofinteresttoall who are con nected with the University or who have an interest in it. HE gymnasium is well patronized by the stu dents. It is to be hoped that interest in it will not die out. The much desired opportunity for physical culture has at length been secured and we may now hope for better work in the class rooms. T is to be hoped that when another building is (11 erected on our campus there will be enough room to supply all the literary societies that are doing good work, with suitable quarters. It is of the high est importance that students should receive training in the literary societies and for this reason the fac ulty should encourage the efforts of all the societies and treat all in the same manner. This is not in tended as a complaint for treatment in the past be cause we know what was the situation. But if there is to be a new building, it seems to us that it would be a good thing to set aside a part of it for the literary societies. V df S election time approaches we take this opportu gpjV nity to remind the students and friends of the University that they should take the trouble to ex plain to their acquaintances in the different parts of the state that the lapid growth of the University de mands that there should be provisions made for the erectf on of a new library building at the next session o, v