EHHl
THE HESPERIANSTUDENT.
Munley hns the crctim of the candy trade.
Buy your boots and shoes of 0. W. Webster, O st.
The forest in our campus is good for deer hunting.
All styles and qualities of men's hats at W. R. Dennis'.
Be sure and go to Winger & Miller's for your under
' wear.
Latest styles in neck-wear, collars, and cuffa at Ewing
'& Go's.
No troubles over musicality this year. Conservatory
defunctum.
What has become of the class hat agitation of tho first
week of the school. '
Reduction in prices to students at T. Ewing & Co's
clothing emporium.
. Tho best judges of artistic work go to Kelley & Co for
Photos. No. 1020 O st.
Wigeins is bound to make abase ball player if practice
will accomplish tlte object.
University student can get best lead pencils for 25 cts.
per dozen at W'nger& Miller's.
On tne 10th ult. the Hesporian board met and elected
W. E. Johnson business manager.
Go to T. Ewing & Co's emporium for fine clothing,
gents furnishing goods, hats anj caps.
Biaino and Logan of Nebraska Uuivorslty actually pa
raded with the citizens and torches last week.
Boys Sam Wcsterilold holds forth at his old tonsorial
parlor, corner 12th and O, and is the sain o friend to the
boys as last year. Patronize him.
H.E. Grimm, H. P. Barrett and 0. W. Myers, arc teach
ing this fall and winter. H. E. Grimm at Roca, and
Messrs. Barrett in tit e near vicinity of that famous town
of Roca. Success to them I and may they soon resume
their places among us.
H.E. Shotwell and W. F. Bisbee are fast becoming
"bloated lacd holders." That Is, they are on homesteads
out oh the frontier, the one in Custer county, the other up
in the North Platte country. Wo wish them well, of
course, in their undertaking, but would like to havo seen
them in school this year.
At a special meeting of tho Union society, en May 80,
the following officers were elected for the fall term: pies,
ident, G. B. Frankfurter; vice president, Edith Mocketl;
secretary, Sophie Myers; assistant secretary, E. J.
Churchill ; treasurer, R. S. Mocketl; critic, O. G. McMll
an. The following are the classes on the O'Shea contest:
pAlladian Declairaer, F.E. Shepherd; Orator, Will O.
Jones; Debaters, A. G. "Warner and H. C. Eddy. Union
Declalmer, Miss Alice Carse ; OiHtor, Miss Sopha Meyers ;
Debaters, O. G. McMillan and J. R. Force. Tho Opera
House has been leased tor the 11th and wo will havo a
contest.
Hurrah for the committees on tiio O'Bhea contest! Not
withstanding that the fates have been against them, they
have succeeded in mukiug arrangements, and the contest
will c'om6 off Dec. 16, and no full. But what a novel pro
gramme! One orator, ono declamer, anil two debaters
from each 'society.' The contest will take place In the
opera house, provided it can' be 'obtained on that evening.
Students it will pay you to examine tlte pictures made
by Kelley & Co. before sitting elsewhere. Have you seeu
that daisy University Panel they give gratia?
The Hesperian association mot on the 18th ult. by call
of the president. The following officers were elected for
tlie ensuing year: president Ed. J. Churchill; vice-president,
Miss Mary Campbell ; secretary, Frank Manley ;
treasurer, James Force; editors-in-chief, 0. S.Polk and
G. B. Frankforter; locals, W. 8. Perrin and R. S. Mockett:
associate, 0. G. McMillan; literary, Miss Fisher; medi.
cal, Mr. Pierce.
The meeting of the sophomore class called by the chan
cellor, resulted in tho effecting of a permanent organiza
ion, with the following members as officers; W.E. Hardy
president, Mr. Stout vice president, Miss Benedict sec
retary, Mr. Fulmer, treasurer, and Miss Daley, class hi s
toriau. Alter the transaction of some further business
pertaining to tho class alone they adjourned, subject to
the call of the president.
We don't wonder that the medic can afford cigars, can
dies, gum and etc. since it lias become customary with
thoBo renting rooms to them, either to turn them out at
the end of the first Veek and call it square, or let them
stay till the end of the month even, and then ask no rent
if they will but go. When this fails of its object, they
are again offered a "five" or "ten" and assured that all
will yet be well if they will only "grow scarce."
The Freshman class held their first reception at Miss
Aughey's. It was well attended and all entered into the
cpiritof tho occasion, and any ono who lias over. been a
Freshman knows it is hard to And a livelier crowd. After
the evenings enjoyment tho meeting was called to order by
the president, and all necessary business transacted. A
vote of thanks was extended to Miss Aughey for the cor
dial reception. The meeting then adjourned and all
went away feeling proud of tho Freshman class of 1888.
Whew ! What a nlgnt was that of Friday Oct. 8 ! Rain,
wind, mud and darkness; darkness, mud, wind and raiii.
But according to announced principle of the Palladians,
that they would not be defeated by either storm. or Uu
ions, they met and had one of tne best programmes im
aginable. A few members of the Union society did them,
selves credit by joining in the chorus. We would also
commend the spirit which prompted a few Palladian
girls to weather the storm, for sake of thoir society
to nil, both gentlemen and ladies who were' absent that
evening.
y
A COMMUNICATION.
As one of the students, I wish to voice their general
objection to wading in tho mud as we must preforce in
passing from R street to tho building. Now, we don't
see why the Faculty cannot fix up these walks so as to be
permanently dry. Tho ash sidewalks, although very
pretty, no doubt, arc not extravagantly durable, and when
in a semi-plastic state, do not conduce to the mofality ol
the preps, and even the patience of those who havo en
dured these walks for lo, these many years. In thu'name
of that part of the suffering students wlio don't wear rub
ber boots all the year round, I call for a sidewalk'of some
durable kind. Asphalt or flagging will bo joyfully re
ceived. Anti-Mod'.'
a&m
