The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, October 01, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

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THE : HESPERIAN
THE HESPERIAN'
Issued Weekly by the Hkspeman Association of tbe University
of Nebraska,
TEUMSOF SUBSCRIPTION,
One copy, per college year, In advance
One copy, one semester
Advektisinu Rates on Application
11.00
CO
AMIMNI AND EX-STUDENTS.
Special endeavor will bo inado to make Tub IIesprhian Inter
esting to former (Undents. Please send us your subscriptions.
Sysubscrlptlons on our books will be continued until
ordered stopped.
Address nil communications to Tug Mkhvrrian, University
of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska.
HOARD OK EDITORS.
PERSE MORSK Manaoino Euitok
K. H. PERRY Assistant
associates;
.1. D. DKNISON Editorial
MARTHA CUAPPELL Local
K. K E0OERTOS Athletic
HARRIET PACKARD .... Local
RENA ALDERMAN Literary
H. O SUTTON Local
UERTHA PISKERTON - Alumni
J. II, SAYER .... Ilusluesi Manager
L. K. MUMFORD ARslManl
PA1.1AMAX SOOIHTY
I'i'ti S J Corey Secy Jane Farnham
UNIVERSITY UNIOX
Pitt II' ( Chiton Secy lllanche Mickey
UKUAX
I'itt O T lltetly : Secy JJarritt Packard
Y M O A
Pnn II II" Thatcher Secy P 11 Thornton
Y II' 0 A
Pre Mary Womlford Seeyttertha Walcoord
Kxausir aunt
Pit l.acy (Irten Secy Kdith Henry
Kl. Ft! Till CA I FXOIXFFltS
Pm F II Sawier Secy A L Hoayland
A Tlll.KTW ASSOVTA TlOX
Pret IP K Audi (ton Stcy 1) I Pope
The HESPERIAN will e sent to all old
subscribers appearing on our list, unless
ordered stopped.
At one of the debating club meetings, Sat
urday evening, a fraternity man, who deserted
the barbarian cause only last spring, said: "I
consider that a debating club a do more for
a student than any other organization, except
theY. M. C. A." Tn the language of the
street he would have said: "These fraternities
are not what they are cracked up to be."
This should serve as a warning note to any
student who is mystified by the pomp, . the
show or the tradition of the Greeks.
Buy your season ticket at once. Money is
now needed to meet current expenses. A
good football team can not be put in the Held and Miss Treat made friends, not only for
Captain Shedd is anxious that heavier men
should come out to practice. He says: "No
ono is sure of a place on the team as yet.
There is nothing in the talk that reputation
or pulls have assured certain players positions
on the team. Now mon stand just as good
show of getting on the team as old ones."
This should dispel the fears of any who have
labored under the impression that merit alone
would not gain a place on the team. This
should bo a signal for every available candi
date to get out and practice.
The faculty recital by the members of the
University Conservatory, last week, brought
out the fact that the faculty of our school of
music has recently been considerably strength
ened. Mrs. Will Owen Jones and Miss
Marion Treat are the new members. Mrs.
Jones has long been considered a favorite in
University music circles and many of her ad
mirers are pleased to know that she is to be
officially connected with the conservatory.
Miss Treat is a Chicago lady, but she has ap
peared here in concerts and chautauquas, and
is by no means a stranger to Lincoln music
circles. At the recital last week Mrs. Jones
without the substantial support of the student
body.
In justification of the existence of college
fraternities, our esteemed contemporary quotes
an eastern publication to the effect that col
lege fraternities are not necessarily hostile to
Christianity. Remember to accent necessa
rily. This is so able a defense of the Greek
themselves, but for the University school of
music. They are welcome and valuable ad
ditions to its faculty.
I-.uv Department.
The law department of the University
opens this week. Active work begins Mon
day morning. This is one of the strong de
partments of our institution; it brings an
letter aocities that it will, in all probability, element of robustness into college affairs. Its
cause a stampede ot i . w . and Y. M. C. A. men are usually somewhat more mature than
members to gain admittance into fraternities. the collegiate fellows and as a consequence