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11 Tjif. ts r:
University Bulletin
FRESHMAN class meeting Friday,
10 a. m., Unl. 20G.
BASE BALL. All candidates for
battery will report at base ball cage
1:30 to 3:00 daily.
SENIORS. Class election, Tuesday,
February 10th, at 1 p. m., In old
chapci. Ralph W. Buck, President.
BEqiNNINO FRENCH will be given
at 10:30 dally, but there will bo no be
ginning Spanish clasB. Tho Registrar.
Y. W. C. A. The regular Sunday af
tornoon meeting of tho Y. W. C. A. will
bo held In Union hall at 4 o'clock. All
womon are most cordially Invited to
bo presont.
CHORUS CLASS will meet hereafter
at lour to flvo o'clock Tuesdays and
Thursdays, Instead of flvo to bIx.
Membors pleaso take notice of tho
changed hour. Tho Registrar.
ENQINBERINO SOCIETY Bpeclal
mooting lq called for Wodnesday oven
lng, Fobrunry 4th. at 7:30 o'clock.
Business: 1902 Blue Print. Program:
J. C. Stovons, assistant state onglneer,
on "Tho Work of a State Engineer."
OMAHA MEDICS OBJECT
Protest Against Double-Examination
Bill Recently Introduced.
Tuesday evening's News: Students
of tho three Nebraska medical schools,
tho Crelghton and Omaha Medical Col
leges of Omaha, and tho Lincoln Med
ical of Lincoln, aro Indignant over a
bill recently Introduced Into tho legis
lature by W. H. Wilson of Pawnco
county requiring graduates of medical
colleges to appear before a state board
of medical examiners and pass a spe
cial examination before being granted
license to practice.
Heretofore licenses have been grant
ed to all studont8 who hold diplomas
from reputable medical colleges, but
tlio state "board of health Is of the opin
ion that sufficient supervision cannot
bo kept of tho particular cdSes and
that therefore many have been grant
ed licenses who have not the right to
practice medicine. Tho membors there
fore preparod tho bill and had it in
troduced with tho Idea that reputable
pbyslclanB would bo placed upon a
higher plane and that quacks and in
sufficiently prepared men would be
barred out.
Whllo tho Omaha medics feel that
tho bill Is an injustice, the impression
seems to bo that to raise any protest
would bo a useless and even asinine
moye. Tho seniors who graduate this
spring are not affected by the bill, and
honco tho protest Is confined to the
Dr. Ward, when interviewed about
tho school's attitude on the above
measure, said It wpuld be Impossible
(or him to say anything definite until
ho had Inspected a copy of the bill.
Tho general feeling seems to bo that
tho attompt will not result seriously,
and will lose rather than gain by In
difference on the part of the medical
schools,
VVili Tillman Do?
Wisconsin Is engaged in a dis
cussion rather similar to that which
dlsturbed;fqur,senlor class" of a year ago.
The. following" clipping from tho
Dally Cardinal gives thonegativo sido
of tho case: &'
"Tho Oratorical Association of tho
ujnlversity in ondoavorin , to aapuro
Borne lecturer, have DroD&sjSl to brink
Senator Tillman here, ahdfltjie literary;
societies, or some of theBr hav$ rati
fied tho attompt. The association finds
It necessary to raise funds for ex
penses and it has been thought that
this could best be done by securing
some good lecturer. But Is It not pos
sible that a better selection of speak
ers might bo made? Ho might prove
a good drawing card and his engage
ment be eminently satisfactory from a
financial standpoint but there is an
other point to bo considered. Does
Senator Tillman advocate principles
which aro worth our while to listen to?
Aro the Ideals of statesmanship and
manhood represented by him, such as
to ontltle him to the patronage of a uni
versity association? It cannot be for
gotten that his conduct and language in
tho senate have gone boyond what we
as individuals would care to tolerate in
our homes.
Wo have no quarrel with Mr. Till
man, and If he came he should have a
respectful hearing, but the propriety
of having the fury southerner promul
gate under university auspices his well
known ideas of southern problems Is
somewhat doubtful."
Concerning Frats.
Dear Kid I learned from mother's
last that you are scheduled for tho X's
next month and aro plugging hard.
That's right, sonny; get the best fit
you can and tho rest will como fairly
eaBy. There's nothing like starting
in with two or three conditions to keop
a man down for the whole of his
course.
I'm not going to give you a sermon
on behavior or anything of that kind,
so don't get scared, but I do want you,
Billy, to make a good frat. There's
more depends on a secret society you
Join than you have any Idea of, for
tho brothers you got In with thero aro
going to be your closest friends during
four years.
There are almost as many different
frats as thero aro combinations of tho
twenty-seven Qreok letters, and of
course each fellow will toll you that
the one he belongs to is tho best. But
between you and mo, Billy, there's
only three or four that really amount
to much as national organizations.
During the first few weeks you'll
probably be rushed pretty hard, and
you'll have a great opportunity to save
money, for your coin won't be good
whon you're out with any of the bid
dors. By the way, it won't do a bit
of harm to salt that money, for when
you como to Initiation fees, jeweled
frat pins and dues you'll need every
cent.
There aro lots of good men who go
to college every year and aren't frat
men, some' because they can't afford It,
others because the jjatgr objectst and
still larger crowd that tho rushers
never realize are good men. Tho fol
lows who will bid first, and, mark my
words, Billy, for I've been through the
wholo thing from A to Z, and have
been tho chairman on three commit
tees for bidding now-men, the fellows
who aro asked f$ajt .are the ones who
are the bo'fit; di-Qfajfpd and act as if they'd
seen high bun$gsr' before. I don't
mean bV this tha,t a man must be a
dud or have his .clothes made in the
limit of stylo, but as ,a littlo hit of
preliminary advice, I'dHtell you to have
the bags pressed out ot your trousers,
shlno' your shoes and don't try to got
more than two weeks' wear out of your
linen. Yon know from personal ex
perience that first impressions count
for a good, .deal and no ono Is very
strcmglyJatfrracted to a fellow who
comes down out of the woods irrHr
tno hair, hanging in his eyes, chewing
a toothpick and shying at every cable
car that goes by.
Don't think you're up agalnBt a bun
ko game, oither If a fellow you've
never seen before comes up and wants
to know If you're not John Brown,
from Oskaloosa, or somo such place.
Ho hasn't any gold bricks in his
pocket. It's only a sort of crude way
me rushors have of getting acquainted
with new men that they like tho looks
of. If you don't queer yourself In the
next flvo minutes' conversation It will
probably end In you're getting a bid
out to his frat house to dinner.
But when you aro once out there,
then's when your real troubles begin.
It's a mighty hard position to be in,
for evory man there will be sizing you
up, taking mental notes of your gen
eral appearanco and anything you say,
and It's a sure thing that some of the
crowd won't like you at first I sup
pose if tho truth were known, It takeB
as much log-rolling and wire-pulling
to get a man Into p. frat by somo of
the fellows' votes as it does In a sena
torial election. If you don't talk much
some will say you're a stick and
dopoyy while, If you try to appear
bright and sociable, some other chap
will say you're too fresh; so, you see
you're not going to find any easy thing.
But don't tall all over yourself trying
to bo nice, if you do strike a fellow
whoso croVd you like. Thero's many
a man boon thrown down just because
be was "too willing."
"They'll get you In a corner and
some fellow will come and sit down
beside you for a little talk. It won't
amount to much what he says, only
he wants an opportunity to size you
up. He'll ask you whore you live,
what prep you went to, and how you
like college. They're all stock ques
tions, but whon that chap gets up and
makes way for tho noxt man to Inspect
you he'll have settled in his own mind
how ho'll voto If It ever comes to vot
ing on you. Marie Oren Cummins In
The Wostern Follow.
Students, do you want to earn some
money? . If so, address J. H. Loper,
Lincoln, Neb.
CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS
134 N STREET
Equipped with Brunswick Continuous cAlleys
The Omaha Bee says that the sheriff moved the business center of Lincoln two
blocks east. He moved lis. Here's where the students and professors
meet and talk It over with Tommy. He's wise. T
1 RIGGS' PHARMACY, 1321 O STREET
4 mJJJJmJmJmJmJJHHH 'M'fr'M''fr'rir'MH''M''lHfrM,tl',H4-
New Model No. 5
BLICKENSDERFER.
The universal favorite with all classes of
operators who desire a simple and speedv
machine. '
More "Bllcks" In use among editors and
newspaper men in the Northwest than all the
rest of the $100 machines together. The only
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work that Is sold at a popular price.
Pnrf m a8 s uf Characters and Letters;
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Man. U.J.I fcl 7 """&
"f" ""uci mu. 5, B40.00 net. un ten days ap
proval to any responsible party in the Northwest
write for Illustrated Catalogue nad our monthly
payment proposition. Address,
Haroer & Blish,
General Agents,
904-910 Main Street, DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Branch Office :
O05.606 Sykea Block, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
HOMESEEKES' EXCURSION
One Fare Plus $2 00 on Jan. 6th
and 20th, also on Feb. & and 17,
1903
Call aud Get Full Information.
H
City Ticket office
Cor. loth & O St.
Telephone 335
Burlington Depot
7thSt.Bot.P&Q
Telephone 35
Ll ' '4 ' - .J. .I'JI?
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