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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1897)
T 11 ID UliSP E R 1 A N no one an apology. However, it is possible, that some of its readers aro not aware thai tho Heskkr ian was unforlunato in two respects during tho past year, Fortholii'at two months of this school year tho paper had only a uomiunl head as tho editor-in chief was not in school. Tho paper was also unfortunvto tho liist of tho calendar year when the whole management was completely changed: the piper falliug into new and inexpeiioneed hands. Willi unexpected rapidity the new management has given tho papjr a dolinitonoss of purp jso and put it onasotind tinanuial basis. Tlio paper is now not only I'ditonilly strong but linanciaily sound. Tho sune management will continue next year. Tho IIesi'Eiiian will be more than over tho students1 "ixraud truly representative of tho three literary suck-ties in whose inteivsts it is primarilly published. The highest aim of the present mtnagement is to make the Hesi'Kuian a representative university paper-a paper to which every loyal studeut will H)iuttoiih piide What Some of the Seniors Will Do. Oiar Allen, John 0:un.'r..n, (.'ydo Cooper, (Jlydo McUoffell, lla,ry Oury, Lo.ve ltickett and "Bill" uiitei-'WMI return n.-xtyoar to ro.ul Blackstone." K S. Haker, "Wdl return to post and have a chanco tpisakn 11. H. Uraham, "Will teach with expec jjliun iif lieuuiiiln county supcrintendontr 'It. M. , "Will devote greater part of my time to 'co "I wiliiiru.- Charley Kuhl.nan, "Will teach for Jat.un. Shorty L.lnhofi, "Refuse to be inter- WtM Hob Maiiloy -will continue to write of ' ohvldel, I know .,t " It A Lymm "w.ll form Partnership with u m-is ' E. b Piper "will n epuetry anil teach ,,:, the side Gus ile "will JjM-JeontiDuelocl.1,, thegirfe.'' Spud Saxton wr i.rk UiUTy Slu,,,, "M continue to wtst,.',,.!V,,i,,,!U,,, l,l,ston the Wo.' Wtj '' BoU Kappa cwolMlntt v. "' 00,Um,,e u disturb solid 2''n thehbrary alcoves and post a little on tho -"tZy" P.l,n.Jf " reading ed" it a v (l li i,10,"as, "uudooi I- oi UhTT"' "u',ll80l-t alfalfa and cabbage Ce!1;:"' o Crook, "refuse to be "obusinessntM l'w an1 Bill Grunt, "will 'Cll'e,,llU,,ll,,l', (. F. Wan-on, "will l' . P 2e iTY'"' Ul inwflR t'o future W W !U,.,, "nmn " Fl Bllllock. "will Ua t;iinl1M;,,,y1ttlitt,0veen Umcs." W Fink w "i. ' ttmI proach a lltt, between ' to post', p "'""k' cn't loavo her-will bo 1'llwip inn . U 'S,,llin. Unless ""HI pAsadi unl!LPi "0WII"-" Hugh Walker, dnumntal i,i, n''. Gmt, Gy Thompson, non "laul."' fa p,',' "w,U '"struct tho youth of "fch U,,w,'.,,eau toil better Inter" P. . Z). C.-A. TV. T. Mito. The Palladian boys debating elub held a joint de bate with rcpnsontalives of the Lincoln Normal university last Saturday evening. Tho debate took place in tho Ij N. U. chapel. II. li. Slcwaitof the P. li. I). 0. presided and .Mr, Bishop of I,. N. U. acted as secretary. Thcqueslion was debated: Resolv ed that a two house legislatuic is superior to a one house legislature. Tho L N. U had "Ni allinnative and was represented by Messrs Davi ightor and Backus. Tlu P li. D U was represuiite.ibyJ.lt. Burleigh, E li Perry and .J.S. Smoyer. The allinn ativo urged that a two house .system is the historical system and tho conservative system. The negative held thateve.i in countries having two house legis latures pure legislative power is centering in one house. The two house system in the states was shown to bo absurd. After the debate Mr, liurlolgh entertained tho audience by means of his incompar able musical talent Pa 1 1 a did it Rcsolutio us. Wheueas, Mr. U. M. Skilos, an old and most loyal alumnus of the Palla linn Literary Sociuty, has recently had cause to mourn the death of hU youngor brother. James Sidles, and Wheueas, Mr. Skilos has aU'ays taken so active a part in working for the interest and welfare of tho Prtlhulian society; Therefore be it Resolved, that we the meinbors of this society, share with him his sorrow and grief and extend to him our sympathy in this his hour of bereavement. And be it further Resolved, thrt a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mr. SkiUw, and also to the city and college papers for publication. ( K 0. Koi'kk Committee S. W. Pinkbhtox, ( M. TlIKODOKE AUMAN. LINCOLN NORMAL. PLANS FOK ENLARGING TUB INSTITUTION AND GIV ING IT A FIRST KLACB IN TUB I'KKrAUATION OK TEACHERS. An important chiingo in the management of tho Lincoln Normal university lias just been unnoticed. Lieutenant Governor James E Harris has been elected to the presidency of the school and will bo cin the discharge of his duties in that capacity at the beginning of tho next school year. Lieutenant Governor Harris is an educator of twenty-live years' experience, during nine years of which ho was president ol a normal co lege in Ohio. T lis ex ended experience, coupled will. In broad and comprehensive views will euab e him to rank agon-oofthoformost educators of the sate he Sends of the lieutenant-governor will bo glad to earn that he is again to be idonti led with educa tional work and that his Held of labor will be so lll5?ho recently enacted law permitting high grade nrivatoseho Is to grant teachers' state certificates ndcr certain conditions, will place the Normal uKrsilyin tho very fore front of educational in- 81 ProHHl M. Hell, tho retiring president, has nc cepfSl a position InWo university, Dm Moines. .A n
