l ' ct'"fi'mm ' WW !W' "TOP"-" "ff"y.,y-. o.,, n -! T, -- X v ."( " v - kW ' "" "' - A ,' r THE DAILY WEBBASKAH. M A Tlie Dally Nebraskaji A N'WHifior (lcvotol to tlio Interostn of thn Unlcr(tlty of Nebraska, ACONHOI.IDA'MON OK I'lio lloxporliui. Vol. XXX The Nelinisknn Vol. XI 'I In- Kcnilet .1 Crown. Vol. Ill Htorllnu II. McCuw H. W. Iliirlior. Clms I. Tiiylor. i Oluis. K. Wells, i H T. Hill. MaiiitgliiK Keillor Kdltor In-Chief Husliirss MiuinncrK Assistant Kdllor AHHOCUTK KDITOHt V. 0. Hatle. It A MrNowu II. G. Nelson in Case. Dan Uutlolmn. Kntereil at tlu post nlllm at Lincoln Neb as Hccoml Class Mall Mutter 'IKI.Kl'HONK I7l. Ah thn tlmo draws near when the Honior clnHH of 1902 will leave itfl alma mater, the Dally NehraHkan calls the attention of ItH members to the tlmo honored custom of leaving behind some memorial. In behalf of the university we mention the fact. We do not mean to Insinuate that the class has no plans In process of development, but at this time It is considered not out of the way to drop the Huggostlon that moro 's expected of each class as It leaves the university. There is a great tendency for stu dents to come to the state umvfrsltv, reap all the good that there can be obtained and after having the pari h ment roll placed in their hands, walk out of the gates to return .io more, without een a regret for leaving and no indication of any debt whlci thev owe to the state and the unlveislty for the development and grow'.h which they have experienced in the'.r own lives, t- w,,.en once the gradual in goin it ! the rule and not the exception ihat he Is never heard of again in connec tion with the university. Now, Ihcn, on graduation Is the opportunity of fered to the class as a whole to sho.v to their colleagues and fellow citizen i the appreciation they feel for what has fallen to their lot. We suggest that the present senior class follow the example of Wisconsin this year and place a fountain or deco ration of some such nature on the campus. Let it be known that TJ02 hem put it theie and let it e worthy of the clai Mrs. Kathenne Fisher -md Viss Clara Mulliken entertained the a'u.i.nl members of Delta Gumma nt th.i !iap ter house on Monday evening at ivu regular meeting. The neod of a giee club was made manifest a few days ago when an alumnus suggested the idea of writing a university song. The question at once arose. How could such a song bo brought to the attention of tho stu dents without a club? If a satisfactory production Is brought forth it should bo learned by the entire university body. It should be used as a rallying song at football games and athletic contests. The lack of a good gleo club la un doubtedly to some extent tho cause of tho lack of rooting spirit which was so marked last year. The provost of tho University of Pennsylvania has just received a check for $10,oju towards the building fund of tho new medical laboratories. The donor desired his name withheld. This 1b tho tlmo of the year when work drags and the usually industrious student fools an irresistible longing for eternal rest. Tho first manifestations of spring fever are to bo seen in tho small groups that gather in convenient places about the campus and to whom the loudly clanging gong calls in vain. It Is tho inconsistency of fate that Just at this time when the disinclina tion to work is almost universal tho heavy work of the semester comes with the mld-semestral examinations. The only thing to do is to buckle In and show some of the grit that has made our forefathers famous. (Continued from Pane 1) with the apex cut off, and the opening thus made closed up with a stiff Ir- cular plate three or four lm lies in di ameter. Rut whatever the headgear, each man wears a cane, one might think that canes are the indispensable tools for acquiring knowledge in Ger many. Here and there is mingled with the throng an officer in conspicuous uniform, and now and then a priest. Everybody Is moving, some are en gaged In smoking, some in animated conversation, otners are munching a biscuit or a sandwich, many are merely walking to make room for others Sud denly tho university clock strikes the quarter and Instantly every step is di rected toward the lecture rooms which enclose the corridors on all sides In lesB than two minutes the halls are as deserted aB they were on the day set for the opening. To an American tho first day in the lecture room presents some unaccus tomed scenes. As a teacher the first thing that attracted my attention was tho absence of blackboard erasers. Their place is taken by a wet sponge and a rough towel, instruments which I believe would not survive long if the Germans took the trouble to learn of us that we do to learn of them. Ea h room contains one blackboard, or at most two, one ulune the ou.or so con nected that as oik is lowered the. other rises One or two walls of the room contain hooks for the o on oats, cups and tunes of the students, which when the class is in session pieseut a motle appearance. When there is a gicat difference in the desirability of the seats, students iosere seats by tacking their cards on the desks. The profes sor is invariably the last to enter and tho first to leave uie room. Ills en trance, happy utterances and successful experiments are applauded by a noisy schuffliug of feet, never by clapping of hands. Tardiness on the part of tho Btudents is almost unknown and is looked upon as a disrespectful act. The professor, on the first, as well as the last, day enters the lecture room at an exact moment and without an Instant's delay, sometimes before he has quite reached the platform, says "Meine Herren" and plunges into his subject Never a word Is wasted on preliminar ies or explanations of any kind. Ills closing is just as prompt as his begin ning. He never tries to say funny things. (To be Continued.) The makers of HawtV hats say "Advertising is simply this-having a g(Kd article at the right price and telling all the world you have it." Hawcs' $3 New York hats alpines and derbies are good hats at the right price. Fie hundred agents sold these hats last year to three hundred thousand men. WV arf Ikr fit sjrmlier tku ntj ewing;clotuim COMPANY Our spring line of HATS Is now complete YOU! SIR YOU! Where are you going i. 'my your SPRING SHOES? Upon your en- 'sion depends a gieat deal of personal coiniort, as well as economy. We carry the best that money can buy. Look over our stock before pur chasing. Perkins & Sheldon, 1129 O STREET. ilEDICAL Tenth and Pacific Streets, : MAKES GOOD PHOTOS Little Ovals .'Joe per dozen Como andbee my work 1214 O Street Cut Flowers and Plants. Funeral Designs on Short Notice Stackhous & Greer, FLORISTS Jhe Improved BOSTON GARTER The Standard for Gentlemen ALWAYS EASY The Name " BOSTON ! GARTER " Is stamped Ion every loop. The CUSHION , BUTTON I CLASP. Lies flat to the leg never 0lips, rears nor Unfastens,! bold everywhere:. Sample jwlr, 811k Wc M&1U.1 on receipt of prlre. J DEO. FH08T 00., Miktri notion, Ilui., U.B A. EyERY Pair Warranted- h COLLEGE. : : : : Omaha, Neb. ege offers a graded course extending- over four annual sessions The Wantages and re quiromer t of the college are fully up to the requirements of the present times, and the conditions laid down by the association of'American Medi cal Colleges, of which this college is member. For in formation address. EWING BROWN Secretary Prewitt