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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1896)
! ML 10 'ft'fifc'PWR'LAK Uler Chapel last Tuesdaytilio stiidcmts hold a mass mooting. ,T. XW. Searson was chosen chairman. He announced thai the purpose of the meeting was to take some definite action in regard to the man agement of tin College settlement. Professor llodgman in a neat speedh said that the faculty was well pleased with the results of last year's experiment with the College settlement plan, outlined the plan for the coming year, and in particular recommended that there should he elected a board of control consisting of tour students acting in conjunction with a number to he chosen from the faculty. Mr Hearson after further explaining IhjMieiail oi College Settlement work! ailed on the Chancellor to speak concern ing the subject. ''Iwim.dlor McLean outlined the history im MtliMiionl movement, spoke ofite HU,. ivenessnnd appealed to the students s ppur tins means of spreading Christ en in the darken- parts of the city. Ivn 1,1m,. U,Vl,!ooJJoi,, spooeh Chas. I ul dn.a , moved that the students should ' a board of control as suggested by e o don' "f""1"- fno motion was ( es MmlIean'icd- ,J,hoso etotl are A ?vvr;larl0s KHlnan, 8. 'J.' Corey isshitingan(Utr, J3oomer. Pngmnvof Pdllaclian 'Odlebrcttioh. J'urHda,,, ()o(, j,jf jr ) ANSfW THKATHll. " Avry Address" 0whflrtni .Musi,. ,0x-('Imccllor E. B. Fairfield UiiivcrstoyflloD(CJliib joryMngofst udents in'Olirtpol-nl i.n. MH,,y! roimilllt,d1, or th0 yto Eflmi'D. tetiilooV'80 Stiprttno Solo Mrs. H-race Benton Dales Speech Allen IV. Field Debate. Resolved: That "the ladies rthould be admitted to'mOmborship in the ralladian society. AfV. T. F. A. Williams '02 ?eg. C. M. Ski'les W2 Song (written for the occasion) 1S . . , Ralladian Boys Quartdfcte 'Critic Prrif. Lawrence dossier 'tfl 'TirNDEbL IIOTKL, ;10'P. l. 'Pallauian Anniversary 'lhinqne't. V. U r:Cjl. Conveifliblt . The regular meeting ci' the YAVfC X. was given up lasl Sunday, on aecourit'df the state convention which Hvnsdie'lll 'in this city from Friday afternoon to Sun day evening. The convention was a decided success, in spite of the unfavorable weritihf.r. Fifty regular delegates were present rep resenting nine of the twenty associations of Nebraska. Lincoln has the only eit)y association, the oi hers being sitiiritefl'm the following colleges; Slate University, State Normal, Wesloyan, Cotner, Vork, Lincoln Normal, Fremont Normal, sBdile vue, Franklin, and Doane. Miss Jay of Wesloyan was electee! chairman of the convention, and 'jiLiss Annum of the 'IT. of N., secretary. From the opening to the close, 'lllio meetings were characterized by a deUp earnestness which sought greater 'inriplr- atitin'fdr work, even "more fha'n 'tottor 'methods. The opening address of Fridayjifter noon was by Chancellor Mac Lean. The principal thought, as it seemed to your correspondent, was, "The word spirit uality is not in tho Bible. What wo setik under that name is an Aurora Borealis -lwo know not what. What we noocl'is a personal trust in a personal Cod." 'Miss Wild's address Friday evening on "The Mystic's Point of View in Present Day Living" was of a character highly appreciated by students, because of its scholarly tone. The mystic is not 'the useless dreamer or vapid sontimeiilialist he is commonly considered. Tho true 'mystic is he whoso whole being is edili- iplotely given tip lobe a channel Tdr'di- 'viiib influences. SiuJh 'men a,rp 'needed dntyrcseilt Hity 'life 'moro Ipdrlnlps than 'rtvdh'iii past cirMil dries. $,?tfiV It I Sprit It .1? 1 " 1. 1