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SPALDING'S
OFFICIAL
ATHLETIC
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Edited by J. E. Sullivan
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sent free to any acMrcs
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AND SATURDAY
I went gleefully with the crowd and
the wind the other day, and Baw Ted
dy's smile. I could henr nothing on
account of the crowd, but I made a
quick estimate of his face, and knew
tne newspaper would tell the rest, be
cause George Washington Cline was
there taking notes. George Washing
ton Inspires hope and trust, with his
thin figure and his wide smile, so I
gave up straining my ears and watched
the president. The sight of him was
the best part of the occasion, anyway.
There was force and concentrated per
sonality in every movement as he
leaned over the rail and shook his
finger in the people's faces. He talked
to the crowd, not at It. Whether the
speech itself was merely a stock polit
ical one, prompted by necessity, or not,
anyone who saw the man speaking
must have felt that there was great
ness in him a greatness which makes
him far superior to the common poli
tician of today.
I have been wandering about in a
state of intellectual Inanity this after
noon. My wits have gone wool-gathering
in the warm air. I haven't even a
course in bench-work to console me,
because it takes two for that inter
esting study, and I am a lonely soul,
wandering aimless on the vast empti
ness of the hot campus. If, now, I
could rouse my soul from revery and
pursue happiness in tangible form if I
could put my bou1 Into the game out
there on the field, or take an Interest
In these feminine pages of human na
ture, open at every corner life would
mean something. But it is all a dead
weight. At this moment I achieve the
height of Frenchdom. I have ennui.
It would be a relief to fall In love, or
(ommit a murder, but the one is as far
from me as the other. I am cursed
with a good soul and a weak one. The
gods deny me alike pleasure and pain.
Tomorrow is Friday the only day
I go to chapel. It is a queer institu
tion, that chapel, anyway; run more
as a life-Bavlng station, or a mission-
post In darkest Africa, than as a repre
sentative institution In a body of en
lightened students. Why don't they
Bhut It down completely, or make It
compulsory? As it Is, they get no
chance to Bave our souls, because we
refuse to attend. If they make It com
pulsory, they gain this chance and
whatever antagonism they raise can be
no worse than the present Indifference.
If they ebut, It down, they save a half
hour In the middle of a busy day, and
at least escape the blame of conduct
ing a farce. There you have the logic
of it, on both aides the fence. For
myself, I want to be good. I know
I ought to go, and I wish they would
make me whomever the official "they"
may be.
...
I have written another essay on the
Chinese nation. Prepare to die. The
Celestial mind has got firm hold on
my literary system, and the disease Is
spreading every minute. I am re
signed to a slow death, but I advise
you to touch these "Reveries" ginger
ly, and avoid inoculation. The plague
Is nnthinir to it. Imagine yourself or
rather, do not imagine, for that is the
first stage tormented with visions or
gay Jackets and wide pantaloons and
fivinc nic-talls. outlined against a cha
otic background of yollow-and-green
umbrellas and smoking punk, and you
have my mind exactly. I am in the
crucial moment now the tide turns.
If my next fortnightly treats of some
sane topic, I am saved; but if It still
harps upon the barbaric infelicities of
the Oriental mind, you may know that
1 am far on the way to literary dissolu
tion. I have been away on a vacation. 1
returned this morning at half-past ten.
It Is now 9:30 p. m., and I have accom
plished nothing since except a feeble
sparring match with old Thucydldee
and a tussle with an English tneme.
A holiday Is a delightful bit or con
valescence, but return to study is ex
quisite pain. Every moment feels the
reopening of an old wound. I stuck
my head Inside -the botany lab this
noon; the hot air and the smell of
baked florae, and the few listless work
ers at the tables gave me a shiver. I
shut the door softly and went off slng-
Arkansas Hard for Stoves - $ 9.50
Arkansas Hard for Furnaces 8.50 .
All grades Pennsylvania Hard 13.50
Canon City Pea - - - - 6.00
Whitebreast Coal & Lumber Co.
OFFICE 1106 0 St.
ing "In the Good Old vSummer Time,"
which Improved my temper, if not my
morals and my intellect. It is nearly
time to go to bed now and I am glad
of it the neglected books on the table
cease to be accusing after 10 o'clock.
M. 8.
First University M. D's.
The first annual commencement of
the University college of medicine oc
curs this afternoon at 2:30, at the
Boyd theater, Omaha. The commence
ment oration will be delivered by Dr.
D. R. Brower, of Chicago, who will
speak on "The Art of Medicine." The
graduating class is a rather large one,
numbering thirty-eight doctors, who
will go out over this and adjoining
states with the first diplomas from the
University of Nebraska medical de
pal tment. Class honors will be con
ferred upon Charles C. Morison,
Thomas Truelsen ana Rufus A. Lyman
receiving honorable mention. Mr.
Morl8on also gets the Jonas prize In
Biirgery and Thomas Truelsen and C.
L. Ie Mar receive honorable mention.
The prize In ophthalmology falls to
Frank E. Osborn, Wm. P. Wherry and
Rufus A. Lyman getting honorable
mention.
Following Is the program:
Overture Tuber
Invocation
Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams.
Selection Lucia Donizzetti
Conferring of Degrees Chancellor
Ellsha Benjamin Andrews.
Characteristic Whispering Flow
ers Blon
Intermezzo Naila Delibes
The Awarding of Prizes
Dean Henry Baldwin Ward.
Selection from "The Prince of
Pllsen" Luders
The Commencement Oration "The
Art of Medicine."
Dr. Daniel Roberts Brower, Chicago.
"Auld Lang Syne."
Benediction.
The list of graduates is as follows:
James Clarence Agee, Arthur Leslie
Bartlett, Frederick Louis Beck, Emll
Claudius Black, Oliver Chambers, Jo
Blah Shaftesbury DaVies, Christine S.
Ericksen, Earl Eugene Gage, James
Robert Graham, David Isaacs, John
Christian Iwersen, Frank Jensen, Jens
Jeter Jensen, Clatilla Bernlce Job, Ed
ward Christian Jungbluth, Max John
Henry Koetter, Augustus Bernard
Kuhl, Clair Leono LeMar, Rufus Ash
ley Lyman, Robert Clendenin McCly
mondB, Joseph Winlam Martin, Charles
Campbell Morlson, Halbert Fletchfer
Neal, Marie Anna Nielsen, Frank Ely
Osborn, Owen Dale Piatt, Rose Ham
mond Rice, Charles Henry Root, Orro
Georg Smersh, James Westfall Bar
num Smith, George E. Spear, Royal
Scott Stuckey, Francis Everett Town
send, Thomas Truelsen, V. Verne
Vance, Joseph Goodwillle Walker,
Howard Phllo Warner, William Pena
luna Wherry.
Sisler & Lemtng, Ice cream and milk,
107 No. 13th.
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