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THE HESPERIAN.
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'85. The Sunday Gazette (democratic), of Washington,
D..C, for February 22, has the following comment in regard
to the appointment of Professor Warner: "Said Senator
Dawes: 'It is fortunate that President Harrison has selected
a good man for superintendent of charities for the District of
Columbia. It is a very unpoitant and responsible position
and one which may be used to develop a more systematic
administration of the district charities than has been poss
ible lieietoforc. In my service in congress, and especially
since my service on the appropriation committee having
charge of the district bill, it has always been a difficult thing
toasccitain just what amounts should be appropriated for
charities. There arc so many excellent institutions and it is
difficult to divide between them so as to give each just the
exact amount each should have out of the limited revenues of
the district. 1 expect by the time the estimates for the next
fiscal year arc made out we shall have some great improve
ments from the experience the superintendent of charities
will have had by that time.' "
'89. The following is an extract from a letter received by
Roscoc Pound from II. J. Webber:
So Williams and Bigelow are gone too? There wcrcTn
our class five sci's and fourteen lits. All the scis Williams,
Uigclow (M. I.) Tinglcy, (E. K.), Miss Aughcy and myself
are now married, bo lar as I know only three lits have yet
succumbed. It takes the sci's to get there in more ways
than one, I can tell you.
'8S. Jos. R. Schofield was here to attend the reception and
to see his. He is secretary of the Geneva Iron and Wind
mill Co.
'90. Mr. II. C. Peterson, lately returned from Fulton,
111., will icinain near his alma mater for a time.
Wm. Robertson '89, is working in a printing office at
Portland, Oregon.
STRAY PICK-UPS.
Gund is drifting leeward.
The senior girls will wear gowns this term.
Gund spent part of his vacation in Kearney.
Mr. Scnter visited at Fremont before going home.
N. M. Graham spent vacation with the legislature.
Mr. Jewell will not be in school during the spring term.
Don't ask Troyer or Stockton how they were "frozen out."
The freshmen pins arc here. What do you think of them?
But two zoological students remained during the vacation.
Mr. Brook and Mr. Uulla are "Sigs" now and evermore.
Mr. Eagleson and Mr. Craig will not be in school this
term.
Misses Dewcese and Lewis spent part of the vacation at
Omaha.
Dr. Gciger did the usual vacation cleaning of the main
building.
Mr. J. C. Graham spent two days at Omaha instead of
going home.
Miss DePue and Miss Maud Hammond visited at Hastings
during vacation.
McDonald spent his vacation with Colson at the latter's
home in Fremont.
D. W. O'Hearn, of DeLand, 111., is visiting his brother
Stephen O'Hearn.
, The high school of Odell has been admitted to the major
course for one year.
The Wcsleyan gave a banquet to the winner of the state
contest, Mr. Winter.
The drum major has increased his stature about two feet
with a new cockade.
A number of students remained a few days after school
waj out to write essays.
Ask Mr. Whalcy how he came to take the train for Omaha
instead of for Columbus.
Skilcs was elected to the stewardship of boarding club
No. 1, vice Fogarty resigned.
The term examination in physics was a little too hard for
the freshmen; they will try again.
Mr. Hooper skipped last day of the List term to go to
Eagle to an I. O. G. T. convention.
The Mr. Maghcc whose front name is Morgan, spent his
vacation in an Amss-lcss sort of way.
Mr. Emory Clements quit school at the close of the winter
term to work in the office of his brother.
Sonic of the boys tried to arrange for a dance the last
Friday night of the winter term, but failed.
The department of physics has just finished setting up the
finest spectroscope this sid: of Johns Hopkins.
Messrs. Chappcll and Williams arc attending the lectures
at the law school in addition to their regular work.
Kirkwood & Miller, an Illinois implement firm, has pre
sented the experiment station with a new garden drill.
Mr. Tcfft spent part of the vacation in Ashland. His
mother was not there this time. What excuse this time, Tcfft?
An album of agricultural statistics of the United States
has been received from the depaitment at Washington, D. C.
The seniors' yell is all worn out, and like the class, a fake.
The sophmore's is very good, but the frcshmer.'s takest
the cake.
The members of '94 will be very much surprised to learn
that a "Mr. McCormick" is a freshman. Mr. Beardsley can
explain it.
Thirty copies of texts of Xcnophon's Anabasis were
received by the Latin school department in time for exam
ination. They say Mr. Marley likes nice girls, but Mr. Pollard,
while he is not a lover of flowers, thinks a great deal of the
rose.
Barber and Marley's visits to East Lincoln resemble
Professor Hunt's exams in the respect that they are few but
lengthy.
Those that desire to sign the constitution of the scientific
club, and who have not done so will call at the zoological
laboratory.
Mr. Winter, the state college orator, was tossed by ten of
Weslcyan's fairest and strongest young ladies at the banquet
given him.
Although McCrcbky is a democrat, he expects to vote for
he republican's third ward candidate for alderman. Can't
you guess why?
George Hall was not in school the last week of the term
just passed. During that week and vacation week he worked
in a bank in Stella.
Professor Bennett spoke a good word for the students and
indirectly for the professors and librarian who influence the
students to avail themselves of library privileges, when he
said that the library of our university is used more by the 500
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