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About Hesperian student / (Lincoln [Neb.]) 1872-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1884)
8 THE HESPERIAN STUDENT. around the yard bef'oro he caught on to the racket; then the propelling power gave out and the ship refused to move. It seems as if the Cadets were lead by some ear of corn down town round G rover Cleveland's picutrc, but 1 ro in nil wo hear we think it would take a mighty big car of ccrn and it would have to be boiled in the bargain for them to make another such trip till tho election is decided. '&ntv-bone8, Interview in the medical Faculty the Homoeops and Allopaths. "Peace and Harmony" reigned through out the meeting. Mr. II. Farmer has boon visiting friends al"Fjiend" the last few days. Dr. Hickman, formerly of Sewnrd, has matriculated in the Electic department. V. E. Buck, who hns been absent from the city for a few days has again returned. One of tho students on being asked, "What is evcritls," replied that it was inllamation of tho pupil. Dr. Dio Lewis, who lectured in the chnpcl November 12, should certainly be mentioned under the head of Saw Bones. Wo understand that Professor Livingstone of tho surgi cal chair, will soon commence his course. Wo are pa tiently waiting. Dr. J. H. Gray, of David City, came in a few days ago and delivered a lecturo on Therapoutices before tho Horn, ocopathic class. Professor Babcock, of Bradshaw, Instructor of diseases of women and children, lectures every Friday afternoon in the Electic room. There was a union meeting of iho different medieni Faculities November 11. "Verily tho Lion and Lamb shall He down together." Shndcsof our noble ancestors! can it be possible? Quite a number f dissenting voices about the noisy, unruly Mod's that make so much disturbance in the hall. Have patience. Fine bread and cheese for a regular diet three hours in the desoollng room ech evening for desert will finally overcome their boisterous laughter and light en the tread of their hob nail shoes. I have just received a now outfitof dental tools and ma torials. Am prepared to do all kinds of work which com en in my lino. Satisfaction guaranteed. A liberal reduction to students. Come and see mo. W. A. Hull, 1105 0 St. Over Harley's Drug Store. Exchange jjjric-a-bi!tc. Tho Undergraduate says in a political article, "There may be reasons why an Irishman should not vole for Cleveland." Well, yes; a few. Anew venture in collngo journalism is tho Delphic of Drake University. Tho infant paper deserves all en couragement. Wo wish it success. That dear, good College Heeord remarks tlint dancing is very unbecoming a Christian. That joke it too antiqua ted to be left out these cool November nights. Save it up and let it out sometime next May when the climate is congenial. "Don't crib an article and send a copy of your paper containing the cribbed article back to the exchange from which you cribbed." The Press of Madison is respon sible for that sentiment. Editors please post conspic uously mid obey literally. The Fork Oollcgian is published by a Nebraska College That does not prevent us from assuring it that if it means to make a decent appearance and to do the little school which issues it any credit whatever, it must brace up, cut out all the idiotic pocliy that afflicts its columns and stop publishing essays that would notdo credit to a High School pupil. Wo commend the laudablo effort that is evidently being made by York students to publish a good paper but cannot refrain I ram pointing out the apparent falling short of their ideal. In tho second number of Volante which, has just come to hand we notice an editorial devoted to a refutation of sundry vicious charges made by one of tho Chicago even ing papers. There is scarcely a college that does not suffer at the hands of the press. Such is tho case with our own institution and we doubt not that others are maltreat, ed in much the same way. The extract to which Volante take exception is one that we can scarcely imagine a sen sible paper permitting to appear in its columns. Some times tho very onc3 upon whom wo should be able to rely for aid go back on us the soinest. None of the exchanges hailing from colleges where there have been chapters of the old established Y. M. 0. A. raternity seem to relish the schismatic action of tho con ventions, severing the young ladies from their connection with tho order and compelling tliem to sot up shop on their own hook. We don't like the idea in tho University of Nebraska any too well If girls aro good enough for a State University what fault can a Y. M. C. A. have to find -with them. Perhaps the association will claim that this meaburo is not aimed against the happiness of the students, but it is. Tho University Magazine of Athnns, Ga., has put in an appearand' for tho first time on record. In reading the "salutatory" we were etruck with tho commendable good tone of tho wholo. In all kindness, howevir, we would remind the University Magazine that it cannot fulfil its promise of giving to the college world a first class magazine unlebs uttention Is paid to externals as well as internals. A paper may bo crowded to the brim with puporior matter and still not prove pleasing without a good typographical make up. The Student knows how that is itself and realizes thO hardships attendant upon achioving to tho highest standard.
