The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, November 05, 1894, Page 11, Image 13

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    THE HESPERIAN.
ii
The English club, at a business meeting
Tuesday afternoon, elected Mr. Oberlies
president and Miss Edwards secretary. Three
new members were elected.
We akvise students to buy books at the
Lincoln Book exchange, 134 S. 12th streee.
Second hand University books a specialty.
Books of all kinds bought and sold.
HEAD THIS.
Students go to Westerfield's barbej shop
for first class work. Basement Burr block.
Anyone that is mean enough to slip out of
giving ten locals, promised as a bribe for
not mentioning the sad case of a man in
flicted with Job's comforters, is too mean to
live.
Besides the four delegates chosen to attend
the Y. W. C. A. convention at Hastings,
three others will attend, making a total
representation of seven for the State univer
sity. If the professor of psychology could only
hear the groans of the students just before
examinations he would not bother them any
more, about their brains, nor calve's brains
either. .
A number of the University boys have re
ceived transportation which will permit more
frequent visits home until after election.
While home they incidentally deposit their
ballots.
At the Palladian society, Friday night, the
26th, E. P. Brown, familiarly known as
"Ned," an old Palladian and a staunch friend
of the faith, gave a characteristic talk on the
benefits of Palladianism.
Our boys play the Y. M. C. A. team in
Omaha next Saturday. We earnestly trust
that .there will not be another sirocco blowing;
that the grandstand will be crowded, and
that the 'Versity boys may win.
These crisp mornings and evenings is
nature's warning to man; prepare yourself for
the severe weather to follow. Underwear is
the foundation of dress, get it perfect fitting
in any quality at Herpolsheimer & Co.
Perhaps so.ne have noticed a new dignity
in Mary Edwards and Helen Bain and have
wondered as to the cause. Very likely this
is due to their being instructors of English
Literature in the Y. W. C. A. rooms.
One would think, from the way it is found
necessary to send certain studentsfrom the
class-room on account of misbehavior, the
University might ship a few people to the re
form school and make easier work for the
profs.
Some of the students are very homesick.
New students should attend the societies,
come to the chapel and become acquainted.
Above all, do not give up. Tell some good
senior of your trouble and receive the heal
ing balm. 1
To test the value of Thk Hesperian as a
medium of advertising, we will allow a dis
count of 10 per cent off the prices all plainly
marked of our ladies' "sample shoes" if
mentioned st time of purchase. The Racket,
1016 P street.
A cloak is indispensible to a lady's ward
robe; if you want the practicle, everyday
cloak or the dressj: astrichans or Buncle see
the stock where the prices are nominal,
styles and weights are right, and fit is perfect,
at Herpolsheimer & Co.
We are not responsible for the following:
We have it from the headquarters of the
the Senior class that they will willingly pay
the laundry bills of all those poor boys that
are forced to wear sweaters to class instead of
civilized shirts.
Students and professor wishing to buy coal
should see A. L. Roberts, who has been
appointed university coal agent for the
Charles B. Gregory coal company. Prices
exactly the same as at the down-town office.
Prompt delivery.
The Delians are expecting to have a num
ber one time Friday, Nov. 2. Their ener
getic and enterprising leaders have planned
something new in the way of entertainment
for their members and would-be members.
Look on the bulletin board and find out all
about it.
Do not forget the local debates. They
will occur November 7, 8, 9 and 10. The
best debaters in the University are registered.
Come and learn, once and forever, an answer
to such weighty questions as to whether "A.
F. Aism is Americanism;" whether "Capi
tal punishment should be abolished;"
whether "It was a mistake to grant the negro
the right of suffrage;" and whether "The
standing army ought to be increased."
M