Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1897)
TH K 11 KSPKRIAN The Hesperian Ismu-1 Weekly ly tlic HEs.rn.ntAN Association of tlio University of Nebraska THH.MS OK srSCHIPTION Oho copy, jxr college yenr tin ntivnuoo One cojiy, one oinclci .MVBPTi. l:TB0. APPLICATION tl.M .Wl AU'IM AMI BJk-sTniKVrs. 1cp1h1 oiiileavor will lo innilc to innVc Tin: Uksphiuav Inter Unf to fnrmfr tmlcit I'lenMS soml ns your Milp-orijitlons. ;Mjli-criittnn.on onrlKKiVv will le continued until or ilorerf stopped. Address nil oommtmiMtioiis to Tiir HfrKitiAV. UnlvorMty of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Editorial. The Annual which will soon be issued by the class of '9S bids fair to be the best in the history of the university. A great deal of enthusiasm has been in evi dence and the editors and managers are not having the difficulty in gaining sup port whioh has been the experience of some former boards. It is said thai al most all of the best literary talent in school is striving for the prize stoiy and poem. Every organization in school will be represented and in the greater number of cases by full page cuts. Twelve or more artists are working on the staff and are turning out some fine work. The publishing of a creditable annual is no mean undertaking und let us all help to make this one a howling' success. With the opening of the new year the Literary Societies start out with perhaps better prospects than for several years. The membership is not large this year, but strong in respect to quality. The real developing work will be done during this part of the year and all shoulders are at the wheel t make this year a "rattling one in the history of the open Literary Society. It is here that an im petus is given for active literary work and development. The student who enters the literary society with the pur pose of doing something, will soon find that the atmosphere is conducive to both mental and social development and that this part of his life has an important place in his college course. Hesperian. U. B. D. C. proceedings, were rather lively last Saturday night. The club was honored by a visit from the P. B. D. C, 'whose members proposed a joint ses sion of the two clubs for parliamvMitary practice. A temporary organization was regularly formed, then the permanent or ganization was quickly established, with Matson in the chair and Magnire a sec retary. The L B.'s had a plurality of one, and proceeded to exercise their ability to pass measures and resolutions. The V. B.'s suceeeded in delaying business, so that but one measure was passed. PreMtleiit latson exercised splendid judgment in his decisions. Both clubs ohibiled considerable skill in parliamentary tactics. After the scrap was over, a series ot extemporaneous speeches were given iy members of each club alternately. JhetL William Glenn Bridge died at the home of his parent 2100 Washington street, Tuesday. Dee. 21). He died of ty phoid fever after a short illness of ten days. Will Bridge was a member of the class of i)8. He but recently joined the Delta Tan .Delta fraternity.' Will enjoyed a wide acquaintance. He was known a a Christain boy, who was modes! i ,luU1" ner, always good natured, and an ex ceedingly strong student. If you want good coal and waul it cheap, call up telephone 55H5. Messrs. Axling and Evans spent v.i- a tion in David City, carrying on evangel istic meetings. Now is the time to bnv Sho. Tin' Foot, Form Store, 1213 U street, are hav ing their 25 per cent Discount Sale. Captain Gnilfoil has returned and wishes the cadets a ''Happy New 1 ' He hopes their Christmas turkeys set well on their stomachs and cheese heavily on their consciences. The Kansas & Nebraska Fuel Co. guar antees its coal to be the best for tm money expended. ,
