rp-- , . ' --" - an- -y v; w,. . . ,. . v , .. - .' V J ny . . : " uj' - ' " JC J-""" ' ii)l ) i 1 h imwim nm fV JCT"7fr"' iMi :' fr,,rvtvy "'. iji ..i,r. i ,hn m.i i .i Mynv-. - ?, w f 1 $V'' " ' WI.MIll 1U.. - -i-.l - '- - - '.. . ;. i. r . (t K THE DAILY NEBRASKAN "r ,(' '(. V R r.r r V . i... a MS . 3 v i" ) m; -.ill ' iV M' A tl r i I ) '?:' m j. i m-1 I'M & y; 13 .-r .-". t 4ym The Daily toebraskan A nowBpapor devoted to tho Interest of tho University, of Nebraska. Published at tho Unlvornlty of Nobraska. A consolidation of THE HBSPERIANTVol. XXXI. THE NEBRASKAN, Vol. XII. THE BOARLET & CREAM, Vol IV. Entorcd at the poatofllco at Lincoln, Nob., as second class mail matter . Bubflcrirtlr Pric $2.00 pr rear. Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill. News Editor John F. Tobln. Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy. Postofllco Address, Station A, Box 13. SSmtSfiZX&GGESWXZiGNS SENIORS AND OTHEES. Seniors and other students, who intend to teach next year, should not fad to attend the session of the STATE TEACHERS' ASSO CIATION, which will be held in Lincoln, Deoembor 31, 1902, and January 1 and 2, 1903. Teachers come hundreds of miles, from all parts of Ne braska, to attend this meet ing. Students intending to teach, especially those who have had no experience as teachers, Need to Go Muoh More. The program attractions are particularly strong this year. Here are a very few of the features: ProaidentH J. Q. Sohurman, Cornell University. "Our Philippine Problem," and "The Place of Litera ture in Education." Sarah Louise Arnold. Boston. ' 'The Citizen and the School ' and "Reading and Lan guage." Stato Superintendent N. 0. Sohaef fer, PonnBylvania. "Grades of Thinking, and Thinking in the Grades," and "Does Education Pay. " Dean Wilbur B. Jaokman, Chicago University. "Nature Study, Adapted to a Given Area. " Prank R. Robinson. Traveler. Illustrated Lecture "Im perial India. " Nebraska Art AsBooiation Exhibit. Piee to Members of the Teachers' Association from Tuesday till Saturday. An Enrollment Fee of $1.00 En- titloB Ono to All the Privileges of tho Association. Call at THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE, For Complete Program. EMwzssEsreHrasGHBBswwzsBss The Week's Convocations. The following is the convocation, announcements for the week: Wednesday Dr. Jones continues discourse on the British Educational Bill. Thursday II. II. Wilson, president's message. Friday Music. Wednesday. December 17, Mr. Wil lnms.' Has Congress Gono to its Limit on the Trust Law. Thursday, December 18, Dr. Write. A Layman's Observation on the Politi cal and, Social Condition of Europe. A largo number of this year's sto, dontfl will 1o next year toachorB, two hundred or moro. Thoso who think of teaching should bo snro to attend tho HCHsions of tho Stato Tenohnrs' associa tion during tho holidays. Even others would bo well paid by tho attractive program offered. But those who will tench should not miss this opportunity to get into the spirit of tho work in ad vance. The Stato ToachorB' Association is tho largest, most enthusiastic and most successful meeting in tho stato. 2,(X)() teachers will be in attendance this year. They get much more than the worth of their money not alone from tho program hut from ono another. Students intending to teach should ar range to bo in Lincoln on Dec. !)1 and January' 1 and 2, to attend these meet ings and meet, the school Kopli. Singing in German. The German department of the uni versity is soon to initiate a plan that promises to become very popular among the students Interested in the German language. The idea Is to or ganize a singing class that will meet onco each week to familiarize the stu dents with the popular melodies and folk-lore of Germany. The plans are already well under way, but the class will probably not be able to meet until the first of the year, because the collection of ballads that will be made use of cannot be secured before that time. The proposition struck a popular chord and over one hundred students have already signified their Intention of joining the class, which will prob ably reach such numbers that It will be necessary to make two divisions The movement is entirely voluntary on the part of both students and profes sors, and no credit will be given for the work accomplished. The class will be under the management of Professors Fossler and Grumann. but a musical director will bo furnished to take charge of the exercises. Any student taking work in the department is eli gible to join the class on the payment of 25 cents to pay expenses. The de partment proposes to use the songs In tho dally classes and make the stu dents thoroughly familiar with them before they will be taken up In the singing class. In this way the work will be facilitated and every student of German can at least become ac quainted with the songs from which many of our own popular airs have been dorhed. The University Engineering Society will hold a regular mooting Wednesday, Dec. 17. Miss Josephine Duras, who has been ill so long with typhoid fever, is now convalescent. Miss May Belle Ilagenow played as violinist at the Omaha Medical Society reception hibt week. Miss Mary Meeker will leave for Yuma, Colo., next semoster to teach in the Yuma high school. The regular monthly meeting of the Athletic board will take place In Dr. Clapp's office next Monday evening. All the votes for candidates for foot ball captain must be in by the twelfth. There are seventeen eligible oteiB. IIou. Peter (Jfrossup of Chicago will deliver a lecture on "Trusts, tho Next Great Step in American Polities" in tho Memorial hall Friday evening, Dec. 12. This lecture is given under tho auspices of tho law college. Admission free. F. L. Goodwin, one of tho national secretaries of tho T. M. C. A., dosireB to meet tho leaders of the hiblo classes arid all interested in bible study in tho 1f. M. C. A. parlors at 4 four o'clock this afternoon. The chemistry department refined the sample of syrup recently received from the Sioux City Beet Sugar Fac tory, and obtained a good product fiom it. The product has been return ed to the factor-, which ih highly pleased with it. CHDCDLATE5 BDNBDN5 Sold only by Harley Drug Co,, 11th and D Streets 1-2 5SSSSS5SSSS Via B. & M. R. It. miles of Lincoln on B. & M. It. R. SALE DATES, DECEMBER 24 AND 25, AND DECEMBER 31 AND JANUARY 1. RETURN LIMIT JANUARY 2. CALL AND GET FULL INFORMATION. BURLINGTON DEPOT, 7th St., bet. P and Q. Phone 1290- CITY TICKET OFFICE, Cor. 10th and O Streets. Phone 235, If THE fELLOW whose lady friend lives in WASHINGTON, or HONOLULU, or any other old place, will call on the undersigned he will find exactly the thing for Christmas, Ladies aie not barred out. SjTeMUa HALL YOUR STATIONER, 1123 O STREET. KICK - Of fATTBE OLIVER the ready-made habit and have a good suit made to order. 20 per cent Discount AT- BUMSTEAD HE MAKES CLOTHES THAT fIT 1141 0 Street. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME, 00TRELL & LEONARD, Albany, N. Y. Makers of tho CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS to Univ. of Nobraska. Univ. of Minnesota, Univ. of Ohloago Oniv. of Omaha, Cor nell, Yalo, Harvard, Princotori, Loland Stanford, U. of P, Wollo'sley, Byrn Mawr and tho others. Illustrated bulletin, camplep. etc upon request. HIGH GRADE RATES HOLIDAYS To points within 200 Ini. Students Attention! TONIGHT, DECEMBER 10, Shii'man Brothers will Present Mark Twain's Great Masterpiece, " PIDDIN'HEAD Kkl F FH? 1 I l 1 WILSON' rith i -Wil W. S. GILL In the Title Role. The play that will never grow old- An excellent cast. Complete production. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seats now on sale. r r, , Lirfvr .' - -w "" - ? ?. - - ---. '.-- .1 . . . - V.,:CVl , v-rr--7j 'FSTTTrerT-sCT; 'pinHJHiy mm "aaMtiflAw ?- rv- 'J !JJ ii in i a f t A