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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1895)
I in IM 10 THE HESPERIAN ti M m m ii i fit i i ml I W i m i I.IB 1! w. sas and over into Iowa. There's no reason in the world why wo can't knock their eye teeth out just like the foot-ball team did. "We've got the grit and the time and the captain, (here, with a grin that seemed to ask for contradiction, but the scribe kept still.) Scribe. How'ro you fixed ? Captain H. Well, that's just where the trouble is. The TTni. has always sup ported the foot-ball team and attended their games; but the base ball players have shuf fled along with only half support or no sup port at all. It's a big shame. Last year we had to beg a dime here and there oven to get enough for a bail to practice with. How can wo do any good ? How can we win games ? Its an outrage on the school. J,f wo had some means we'd show what we can do. Say, why can't we got some of that oratorical scrap wealth ? Thon wo could do something. (Hero a pause.) Scribe. Anything else? Captain H. No. Guess not. Here the scribe got up to leave, and looking over the captain's shoulder, ho read the following discussion: "It is apparent that Odysseus wrote Homer because the work is written in the same stylo that the love-letters to Penelope are. These love letters may bo seen in the Archaeological Institute for the Preservation of Epistles, in Loudon, England." Miss Maude L. Berkoy died at her home in Lincoln, Monday, February 25. Miss Berkoy was a student at the University some two or three years ago. Last summer she was taken sick with malaria fever from which she never recovered. In November she wont to Colorado with the hope of regaining her health, but growing gradually worse, she returned to Lincoln about a month ago. The Union Society, of which she was a member, mot Tuesday, and unanimously passed the following resolutions: Inasmuch as it has pleased the Divine Father to take from our midst our doar sister, Maude Berkley. Bo it hereby resolved, That in her loss we recognize that wo are bereft of a faithful worker and a true friend of the Society; That we express our heartfelt sympathy with her parents in thoir almost inconsolable grief; And that these resolutions be sproad upon the rGcords of the Union Society, published in the college papers, and copieB bo sent to her parents. THE JUNIOR ANNUAL. TnE NEHKASKA U'lEKAKY MAGAZINE. It is under the above name that the maga zine of the English Club will appear about May 1. The members of the club havo been collecting materials and working with the publication in view for a long time and the Hesperian will bo no false prophet in pre dicting a book worthy of the 'Varsity. The professors of'tho English department and members of the board of editors are seeking the beBt possible productions of students and others. Vive la Magazine! When it comes to got-up-and-go the class of '97 takos a back seat for nobody. From the amount of enthusiasm shown in thoir recent class meeting for electing a board of editors to publish an annual next yoar, we may expect a fine publication. The board selected consists of as good material as could bo secured. Thatcher and Riley will bo chief editors; Corey and Oury, business managers; Grant and Everett, staff artists; and the Misses Ricketts, Anna Broady, Rhodes, Philbrick, and Messrs. Allen, Cameron, Parmoleo, Barber, Hawksworth and Shedd, assistants. Professor Wilson has been invited to go to the University of Chicago and take charge of the Latin at tho Academy of Morgan Park during the summer quarter. wtMi nwrej ? msi