dJjJUOjLI jggiimiMiL Hm E HESPERIAN STUDENT 3Z MNs Slillnmii id again in school. tHE MEDIO AL OOLLEOBy MM... 1 A T ...til 1...1.1 I. ..I I.... ( llil.. m yJSs l- I sir C - w k k s c inu vr. . At win jiwiu nun iii-ai iimiiiiihi in uubuiia. 8. E. Keen haw gone hoi 10 to stay a week with his"ma." liny your Boots nnd Shoes of O. W. Webster, 0 St., Acadamy of Music. Iiss Linnlo Symington was a pleasant caller nt the niversily lust week. f. Fossler paid tlio University a visit lust Thursday. He was very welcome. Warren Lorce ('81) lias been visiting his friends at Lin coln for the past few weeks. Students, it will pay you to get your Photos made at K'jllcy & Co's. University panel gratis. Miss Applcgethas been compelled to leave school for a time on account of the sickness of her mother. George McLean has tied up witli a St. Paul (Minn.) wholesale house, and will become a business man. Miss Efliu Chase, an old-time student and enthusiastic society worker, has committed matrimony, and as Mrs. Reed, lias gone to Indiana. 0. S. Allen was under the parental roof last Saturday and Sunday. Charlie, like all true. hearted boys, likes to bcc "pa" and "ma" occasionally. Miss Cora Doolittlc left two weeks ago for Boston, Mass., Where she will attend the N. E. Conservatory of Music. It it needless to say that a few once stout hearts arc now pin ing away. In the Senate on the evening of the 17th Mrs. Colby, of Beatrice, made quite an eloquent speech m favor of suff lagc. But it had no effect; the suffrage bill was indefi nitely postponed. Miss Kate McCartney, one of Nebraska city's most beautiful mid accomplished young ladies, has returned to the University. During her stay among us she will de vote the gicutcr portion of her time to perfecting her musical education. At the beginning of tltc session ye local tried to keep track of the performances at the Opera House. For roa sons known to ourselves we gave it up. Sufllco it to say that taking all things into cousidcration.it was the most brilliant season for many years. "You ought to have seen met" said the vivacious 3'oung lady who resides up town to the minister. "I just got (lie skates on and made a start, when I came down on my " "Maggie 1" said her mother. "What? Oh, it was so funny! One skate went one way and the othcr'n t'other, ajul down I came on my " "Margaret!" reprovingly spoke her futhcr. "Well, what? They scooted from under me and I came down plump on my " "Margaret!" yelled both her parents. "On ray little brother, who had me by the liaiul, 'and I liked to have mashed him. Now what's the matter." As they were groping their way across the campus one of the participants in the late minstrel entertainment asked his co-ed, "Did you know me?" "Did I know you? Why, of course I knew you; I recognized you first of nil. Did you suppose that a little blacking would change your appearance much ?" Profound Bilence till they parted at the gate. The Student Is pleased to announce th t at last the lie gonts liavo begun enlarging the work of tho University by adding the different departments for which prov'sion was made in tho original act. At their meeting last week provision was made for opening the new school on the first of next year with a full corps of competent instruct ors and all necessary appliances for tho thorough and syss tematic study of medicine The faculty is composed of the following physicians of ability and reputation: Drs. Mitchell, Kuapp, Graddy, Gossman and Lowry, while lion. 0. P. Mason takes the chair of .Medical Jurisprudence. With these gentleman in charge it is expected thi't rapid advancement will be made. Of course the beginning is small, as beginnings always are, but wo are thankful for even this nucleus, and hazard the prediction that before another decade the Medical Department of the University of Nebraska will be a power ir. and a credit to the State that gave it birth. A law department is the only thing lacking to meet all the requirements of a first-class college. Wo hope the regents will see the urgency as well as necessity of creating this branch of learning at the earliest practical moment. Senior orations will be due Macrh 21st. The Preps are to elucidate the following subjects for the same date: Age of Louis XIV. Who is our greatest Statesman? Olutrles XII of Sweden. WIQAni,"n Ttnrj-nTrnitny? js the CI is luulcjUiLtUe Cjjujyjychanping? The Magna Cliarta; what did itsccure? The Origin of Chival y. The History of a Roman Coin. Robespierre. The Eastern Empire. te j3yfaflg -a-feM The students of the Minnesota University have a course of Sunday evening lectures, which, according to the Ariel, arc a success. Tlie recent disorderly conduct of the cadets at Annapo lis was promptly punished, many of the o Ulcers being dc." graded to the ranks. If boys will enter such a school, the)' must expect to undergo the most rigid discipline. The Ashbury Monthly is ''head and shoulders" above most of our college journals. All its departments arc well sustained, unless wo except the exchange, 'and its excellent reading mutter will, insure it a warm reception wherever it goes. The Vidette lioporler, of the Iowa StMo University, is quite a newsy exchange, ynt much of it3 news is such as would be better suited for a city than it is for a college paper. We would mildly suggest that if they would change the form of their journal and publish it less fre quently the students of the" Iowa Uuiversity might be thus enabled to present a much improved paper. The Badger is tine of the weekly college exchanges. In form and general appearance It falls below the average school journal. News at the Wisconsin University evi denlly will not justify the publishing of a paper so fro. quently. A college paper should principally contain only such matter as will bo of interest to its students, and should be published only so often as such news accumulates. ivMKDIMiiSUfci iH ijQjj!