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About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1882)
r II K IIKSPKHI A N STI'DKNT, lornk. HMentum tllcere rent in Quid rrtutf Hon. Snt. 1. VALEDICTORY. (.'operating in tli u design to niako the llir Hksi'kuian Studknt newspaper and nut u literary repository, tlio local editor has written up the fortnight!' events of the University in a style which ho hoped would he most interesting to the students, lie desires to thank those who have suf. fored patiently under his bad puns, cspc chilly the foreman of the printing ofllco, who has hueu of inestimable assistance in many ways. Yu Local. Larue stock new hooks til Fawell's. Have your suits miulu ut"W. II. Collins'. Novelties in line sttilionon til Fawell's. Newest styles in shoos at Goodrich Urn 3.' Money saved in buying shoes it Good rich Bros. S. AW Harney's is the cheapest place to buy millinery. New stylos in high button shoos at Goodrich Bros. Neckwear, the handsomest ever seen in Lincoln, til the PhUMii.w All tlio students go to Fox & Struve for tlrir books and stationery. Buy your clothing, hats and nobby ucck-woar at W. II. Collins'. Straw I lats I Straw Hats!! The nob. biosl in Lincoln at tlio Pliomix. Tlio Omaha Herald for this morning contains all the Senior orations. For sale at Fawell's. Students, don'l forgot to buy a pair of shoes from Barkloy and take Ihom to your mother. It pays to buy all your boots, shoes and slippers of O. W. Webster, 0 stieol, Acad iiny of Music. Students will tind everything thoy need in the way of stationery and text book? at Fox & Struve's. The picnic proposed for Saturday fell through, to the disappointment of many lovers of rural scenery. Choice summer drinks, including deli, cious flavors for soda water, at Branch's, lirsl door west of Howard House. The Palladiiin programmes were dated May 9th, and some couldn't porooivo tlio error, even when it was shown to them. Go to 0. F. Wilko to sell your furni ture. The best price paid for second hand household goods and I'uriiituie. 1!10 10th street. For a number one ice cream or stiaw berries and cream call in al the Candy Kil'jhon, 142 south 12th street. Little's Block. 'Do you think I am going to niako a circus of myself, sir?" "Well 1 should judge so! " And the chairman proceeded to rotate. Following are tlio Union oillcors for the fall term: President, Minnio Codding; vice president, Etta Wood; secretary, J. R. Force; treasurer, Alice Curse; sor-getuH-at.arms, W. P. Sullivan. Wheat, the photographer, came up and 'took" Palladian Hall in its llag decora lion. The stereoscopic views will be for sale cheap, and every Pal, yes, every student should hayo one before ho leaves for home. Miss Cross we are pained to hour, is still very feeble from the effects of tlio fall which she had on Decoration Day when swinging in a hammock. She is unable to move and had to ho taken home on a mattress. Fred "W. Wood, professor of ancient and modern languages. Latin, Greek, German, French and Spanish. Will touch classes during the summer vacation in Lincoln. Residence, 0 street botwoen Twelfth .uul Thirteenth. Tlio week of examinations was a long and severe one for the students and such as arranged their examinations to be scat tered through two weeks, or by alternate days, were fortunate, for nothing so takes the starch out of a man as two "compre hensive" examinations in one day. A Boston party desires a few copies of the Studknt containing original poems. This reminds us that but very few scraps of poetry have appeared during tlio year and in each and every case the unlbriu mite poet was assassinated on the day following the publication of his effusion. We are alraid that wo cauiot accommo dale ihe gentleman. This school year, more than any other, Inn been fruitful in u flairs productive of college feeling and real college life. The steady work of the literary societies; the adoption of a college color and a college cry; the fraternal gatherings of Charter Day and Arbor Day; the trip to Crete ; the debating club; all those have added vim to our labor and been very pleasur able. May the Regents so settle the (lis puto over our faculty that next year may see hundreds of now students attracted hero. Tlio oloction for oillcors to serve next fall in llio Palladian society was a very unanimous, quiet affair. The day was rainy, and the attendance at the special meeting not large. C. C. Chase wim elected president; Miss Maggie Jones vice president: R L Marsh, secretary; Don dark, treasurer; Mjbs Minnie Parker, corresponding secretary; J. N Dryden. historian. Tnc society is well equipped for diligent work next term. The Piilladians, who are always on the alert for new schemes, have organized a debating club which will go into opera tion next year. Meetings devoted exclu sively to debato and extempore speaking will bo hold every Saturday evening with closed doors The infant will be in charge of the following oillcors term; President, R. L. Mars'' ; vice president, D. L. ('lark ; secretary, Dean T. Smith; treasure!, W. (' Knight; sorgcunt-at-iirms, R. J. Fletcher The boys expect much from this (dub in the way of bettor debates and greater ohm in impromptu work among the member of the parent society. Tlio next Senior class is a large one and a strong one, numbering an even do.on. Those who expect to compleli the course and graduate in June, 'M, are Miss Josio Chapman, B S., Lincoln. Clement Chase, 11 A., Om ha; Minnii E Ooddinir, B. S., York; Blon II. Cul ver, B. S., Cambridge; 0. A. Footo, B. S . Lincoln; Geo. G. Hitchcock, B. A., Lin coin ; Miss Carrie Palmer, B. L .Lincoln . Ohti. A. Pierce, U. L., Lincoln; Edson P. Rich, B. L., Falls City; William A. Trts, B. A., Pawnee City; Daniel II. Wheeler, Jr., B L., Plttttstnouth; Alvin L.1 White, B. A Lincoln- Four scion tillc, four classical, four literary, an ad iniriibly composed class, though nearly half are from Lincoln. We express the hope that they may bund themselves next your into a strong class organization. "Stale Volunteer Weather Service" lias a startling bulletin exhibited for this mouth down in the hallway. In fact it looks as if it had been tampered with The lines of weather variation are a black and heavy as if drawn by a crow bar. According to tho "Bullzometer" there was a "heavy fall of tomcats," and an illustration accompanies this state ment. According to tlio "Hectometer" it lias boon "too cold for boarding house butter, but cold for flies, warmer than lust month, but not so warm as it would have been had the temperature been higher." For the "Relation's Humility" you are instructed to "Add tlio sine, sub tract tlio tangent and circle (withou spokes) and tho result, is 0. K. q. e.d." Under the division "Aqua Pura Precip itata" that there was "loo much rain for sorghum raising" and tho "wnlor soft this month." The observations were takelt al "Pumpkin Hill" and "Slabtown." There is quite a complicated variation of arrows to show the direction of the wind, and altogether it is a very clover buries-que.