1
THE HESPERIAN
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Vol. XXI.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FEBRUARY 15 1S92.
No. 9
THE HESPERIAN.
Issued semi-monthly by the Hesperian Publishing; Associ
ation, of the University of Nebraska.
C. M. SKILES '92, Managing Editor.
associates:
Editorial
Literary
Literary
Exchange
Alumni, Former Stciiiints
K. O. PACE. qs. Athletic
MISS IDA MATTHEWS, '94. I Local n
RALPH II. JOHNSON, '94 1 1 Misci ll.xny
E. M. POLI-ARD, -93,
MISS E. C. FIELD. '93.
MISS VESTA GRAY, '93,
E. A. GERRARD, '94,
F. C. KEN YON. '92,
J. P. KNOTT, Business Manager.
1IKM or SUBSCRIPTION:
(j.c copy, p-i college year, (in advance)
One copy, one college term ...
Sinter copy,
AJlVbRflSINi: RATES. UN APPLICATION.
S1.00
-35
.10
ALUMNI ANIJ EX-STUDENTS.
Special endeavor will le made to make The He&perian
interesting 10 former students. Please send us ywur sub
scriptions. Subscriptions on our books will be cotilinue until
ordered slopped.
Address all communications to The Hesperian, Univer
sity ot Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb.
SOCIETY Df RECTORY.
PALLADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.
Mim Minnie DePue, Pre. J. Cixn Graham, Sec'y.
UNIVERSITY UNION LITERARY SOCIETY.
J.v. 1 Bakklev, Pro. C. F. Stroman, Sec'y.
EDITORIAL iVOTES.
Now that the local contest is over, let us all pin
hand', irrespective of factions, and do everything
possible to help our representative in the State con
test. The local assosociation should take steps, at
once, towards training our orator. In every state
contest, so far, the university has ranked high 0:1
manuscript, but low on delivery. This has always
been our failing. Now is a good time to remedy
this. If we ever expect to send a representative to
an inter-state contest, wc must raise our standard of
delivery. Let no pains or expense be snared that
will bring about this desired change. Let us engage
the best talent in Lincoln to train our orator this year
and see what he can do. Give him training that will
place him on an equality with his competitors, and
the universitv need not fear the result.
DHL! Alt LITKRAKV SOCIETY.
. II. Pii.i.iMfcY, Pre. Mm E. C. Fiki 1, Sec'y
UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. .
X. It. Baku. Pre.. L. K- Trover, :ec"y.
C.MVEICSITV Y. V. C. A.
Miss jox Green, Pre. Miss E. C. Fiei.h, Sec'y.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
J. II. Johnston, Pre. Paul Colon, Sec'y.
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Raol Pizey, Vice-Pres.
Geo. I- SliE".iox, Sec'y.
SCIENTIFIC CLUB.
F. C. Kenyon, Pre. Miss Rosa BoinoN, Sec'y.
The recent orders published by the military
department have given rise to a great deal of dissatis
faction among the cadets. There has been a marked
tendency during the last few years to increase the
work and expense of all students connected with this
department. Until this year, students were compelled
to drill only six terms, ard a term once completed
credited the same as any other study. Now; every
male student, unlets excused for excessive poverty,
or physical inability, must drill nine comsccutive
terms. In other words, he must drill three out of
the four years of his college coure in order to get a
diploma. In war so imminent in this great commer
cial age thai we must transform our colleges into
military academic? The orders that have caused
the most complaint are those which directly infringe
upon individual rights. These dictatorial orders are:
first, that hereafter no cadet will be allowed to wear
any part of his, uniform when off duty unless he
wears the wholr. Second, that hereafter cadets will
have no choice in the selection of their own iuiu.
'Hie lieutenant and some clothing bouse iniheea.it
will dictate price and quality.
Now, what will be the result of these decrees?
There are already students in our university thai
rannnt nflVirH thf fim nnd evriftnse that this rlenarr-
r ' ,.---
ment demands. If this sort of thing continues 111
the future it is bound to lesson the attendance to
some extent. Now that we have an excellent gym
nasium the plea cannot be entertained that military
1
