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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1893)
I& y J A ir- 77 Hesperian. UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA. Vol. XXII. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 15, 1893. No. 19 THE HESPERIAN Issued semi-monthly by the Hesperian Association of the Univer sity of Nebraska. BOARD OF EDITORS. W. CATHER Managing Editor ASSOCIATES. G.F.FISHER Editorial NED: C. ABBOTT Literary AMYC. BRUNER Literary W. E. KIRK Alumni B. C. MATTHEWS Exchange G. I. BABCOCK Local J. A. LUNN Athletic B. C MATTHEWS j Bus'ESS Manager. terms of subscription. One copy, per college year (in advance) $1 00 One copy, one semester 60 Advertising Rates on Application. alumni and ex-students. Special endeavor will be made to make The Hesper ian interesting to former students. Please send us your subscriptions. .""Subscriptions on our b,ooks will be continued until ordered stopped. Address all communications to The Hesperian, Uni versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. EDITORIAL. The class in journalism under Mr. W. O. Jones, of the Daily State Journal, and Pro fessor Adams, of the department of English, bids fair to be very popular among those who have any inclination for newspaper work. It lias been started with the view of gathering more University news and distrib uting it more effectively throughout the state. Members of the class are assigned special subjects to write up, which, if worthy, will be sent out to the state papers. Mr. Jones, who is an alumnus of the University, as managing editor of the Journal, His ex perience will tend to make all work of a practical nature. Credit is given the mem bers of this class for regular theme work in any year above the freshman. We thank Mr. Jones for his interest in our behalf. It i3 not our privilege to attend chapel regularly, but when we are allowed to escape from the class room in time to get a seat, we like to spend the ten minutes undisturbed, under the "droppings of the sanctuary." It is not right that the moral truths which some of us have no other chance of receiving, should be kept from striking home by the noisy conduct of those who have assimilated so many, that more are unnecessary. Young ladies and gentlemen who attend chapel to converse are regarded with much respect by their companions, who sit mute while the services are being conducted. It is gener ally understood that they belong to the elect who are as good as they ever will get. We poor sinners, who hope to follow their exam ple in the future, beg, however, that the elect will not blot out our future happiness by a too audible enjoyment of tho riches of grace they have already received. We learn that some of the Profs, are "looking out" for us because of some re marks we made on various departments in a recent issue. We are sorry to hear this, be cause we fear we will have to give the profs a good deal of ocular exercise during the year if they take all our remarks to heart. A college paper must have its fling at the departments. If this institution were run on plans and directions delivered verbatim by Gabriel himself, it would still be our happy privilege, our sacred duty to kick, t- L "airf..- J-rJMtLn jlS'A- mv3. PQHZKLiLLaiBBBf