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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1891)
vr. THE HESPERIAN. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Vol. XXI. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 6. 1S91. No. 1. THE HESPERIAN, Issued semi-monthly by the Hesperian Publishing Associ ation, ol the University bf'Ncbraska. GEORGE L. -SHELDON, '92, Managing Editor. ASSOCIATES: JAMES A. HAKKLEY, '92, C. C. MARL AY, '93, -T. D. HYDE, '92, -C. M. SK.1LF.S, '92, N. B. BARR, '93, I T. C. PORTERFIELD, '92, f 1'AJL rjb, "93, Editorial Literary Comment - Athletic j Local and i Miscellany Exchange J. L. MARSHALL, Jr., '93, Alumni, Former Students EDITORIAL NOTES. The freshmen and sophomores are to be com mended for the orderly way in which they carried out the cane break. The large increase of students this year tends to prove that what the university needs is advertising. Many a youth, eager to obtain knowledge, was sur prised when he read on the hand bills that were is sued fair week, 'Tuition Free." SAWYER & SHELDON Business Managers. TERMS 01 SU11SCRIPT10N: One copy, per college year, (in advance) One copy, one college term Single copy, $1.00 35 .10 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION'. ALUMNI AND EX-STUDENTS. Special endeavor will be made to make The Hespliuan interesting to former students. Please send us your sub scriptions. JUS" Subscriptions on our books will be continue until ordered stopped. Address. all communications to The Hesperian, Univer sity ol Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. PALLAD1AN LITERARY SOCIETY. F. D. Hyde, Pres. Miss Vesta Grey, Scc'y. UNIVERSITY UNION LITERARY SOCIETY. Geo. L. Sheldon, Pres. N. B. Barr, Scc'y. DEL1AN LITERARY SOCIETY. Miss Lura Stockton, Pres. Miss Ida Mathews, Sec'y. What Kansas lost Nebraska won. The selection of Professor Canficld as chancellor means progression for the University of Nebraska. It means that the university will now enter a career more prosperous than ever before. The chancellor is a man of Avhom the state may feel proud, of whom the university may indeed feel proud. He is peculiarly fitted for the position he. now occupies. The university is becom ing more systematic, more progressive, more active each day. The chancellor is for the best interests of the University of Nebraska first, last, and all the time. With such a man at the head of this institu tion, there is no reason why the enrollment of 1900 may not reach two thousand students. The unive sity has long felt the need of such an executive officer. UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. . N. II. Barr, Pres. L. E. Tkoykk, Sec'y. UNIVERSITY Y. V. C. A. Miss Lulu Guhen, Pres. Miss Elmaubth Field, Scc'y. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. J. II, Johnston, Pres. Paul Colson, Scc'y. ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. Paul Tizey, Vice.Pres. Geo. L. Sheldon, Sec'y. SCIENTIFIC CLUB. A. F Woods, Pres. F. C. Kbnyon, Sec'y. To the new students who find so many advisers among the older students, we say, take all the advice you can get, then do as you please. Above all things do not be a recluse. Be aware of what is going on around you. While you may receive a vast amount of learn ing from your text books, yet to be an intelligent stu dent you must also seek knowledge elsewhere. The various societies of the university offer social and lit erary refinement. The several literary societies are most sincerely recommeded to students who wish to join some circle by which their college life will be made more pleasant, as well as more highly culti vated. The literary societies furnish work supple mentary to the work done in the class room. The value of the literary societies is inestimable. Students who are ambitious to become orators, essayists, or public speakers should avail themselves of the oppor tunities that the literary societies afford. They wel come you all with open arms. You arc most cordial ly invited to attend their weekly programs and their various debating clubs. nWMMHMtVIMHV WHMWWWpll
