THE HESPERIAN
i)
than twice this number. But, candidly,
the Hesperian is compelled toad.nit that
it has not space for a three column pros
pective of foot-ball or for "any old
u,;,v v
iuiu0.
The report of the college settlement
committee shows that work to bo in a
most prosperous condition. It t'ur.n v
shows that in that work there is room for
every student, so inclined, to make him
self useful. No student can employ his
time to better advantage, than ia tins
work. The plan for college settlement
work in our university is no longer an
experiment. It is a success. Tiore is
hut one thing: needed nnro ..uiutt
workers.
Joseph Lowns, '97, has resumed his
Indies.
There will lie a class in beginner's Ger
man next semester.
There will ho a social at the college
settlement house Tuesday evening.
Miss irvi,,,., of (jrnmi jim( ysiQ
Mlss Chuppi-ll last week.
Miss Emily McNeal, of North Platte,
turned to hor studies Monday.
Each company of the battalion is to
"W its picture in the Junior annual.
The Pershing Riflos are doing some
a ,lr,H m Preparing for charter day.
Jlmf,ce fr field day and the indoor
cst will hegin next week.
The examinations for this semester
H,,lbBn Monday. January 23.
siE'1, Kuvonct't is the now as
lant at the weather bureau station.
vofm if Soarsou Wfts confined to his
veok. S a coupl ot dayQ lasfc
to theY1110' f maha' has turned
thesis. IUIfl hll8rosumod work on his
A. W. Martiu, '96, Law, was circulat
ing among university friends the fore
part of the week. A. W. is temporarily
located at Dorchester.
Prof. Sherman will talk to the Y. M.
C. A. in the music room of the conserva
tory, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Professor and Mrs. Hodgeman gave
an "At Homo" to the college settlement
workers Saturday evening.
Last week 0. W. Taylor, by mistake,
entered Pall, hall when the now members
were rehearsing their program. He es
caped with but slight injuries
In the Pall, picture for the Junior An
nual, J. E. Pearson has a position among
five Pall beauties. It is rumored that he
has ordered fifty copies of the Annual.
Mr. J. P. Boomer, '08, has loft school
to teach at Liberty, Neb. Mr. Boomer
was business manager of the Hesperus
and one of the most energetic young
man in tho university. Success to you,
Joe.
Latin-English and English-Latin die
tionaries, toxt books and blank books,
less than you can buy them any where,
at tho sale of the Loming stock.
Students are almost unanimous in con.
sidering tho result of tho final prelimi
nary debate most satisfactory. Tho
Hesperian bolioves that tho university
could not hope for bettor representatives
than Baker, Green and Dennison.
Vigorous work on tho Junior Annual
continues. No loyal student will fail to
subscribe for tho sombrero.
Thoothor day Sam Pinkorton was
telling of his experience as a country
school teacher. "I didn't then," said
Sam, "spend any money on tho girls.
But three co-eds who overheard this
could remain silent no longer and Sam s
story was brought to a pre-mature conclusion.