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A connollcUitlon of r
TherHmprrlivn, VolkM, The tfobnwkan, Vol. 12,
Bcwlot and Cream, Vol. 4.
MTii(rlnff FVllor C K PrrwiNOKn
BukItmwh Mr nnd Ulroulntor A. O Boiiimnxn
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Athlftio ... - A I. Mycin
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EntcrfU at tlw poHtofllp nt Lincoln, Nobriwkn,
ivh Hround clfuut mall mutter.
Editorial Itmarks
The Nebroskan's exchange editor la
led to remark that the University de
serves congratulations on Kb escape
from serious epidemic this year. While
a bad period of colds and like afflictions
preceded the Easter receBs, there has
been no repetition of the Bmallpox
scare of two years ago, ami no such
destructive ravage of typhoid as af
flicted first Cornell and later Stanford
Universities. DeathB have been re
markably few, and the health of tho
University public on the average good.
OO
To work or to work (he profs; that
Is the problem.
OO
Tho little reminders of delinquent
MibFcrlptlons The Nehraskan has been
bending out the past two or three weeks
have not met with quite as liberal a
response as wished for. A majority
have responded, but many more might
with profit to us and a clearing of con
science for themselves remit the
moneys called for by the bills they
have received. The people on The Ne-
broskan have made a valiant endeavor
to give subscribers a Rood paper this
year. Will the subscribers kindly re
ciprocate now by remitting promptly
and enabling the business manager to
meet all his bills at the end of the
year?
OO
It Is a wise student who knows his
professor's pet bobby.
OO
More attempts than the uninitiated
are aware of have been made to And
a good place in tho second semester
for cadet encampment. Twelve or fif
teen years' experimenting has left It
where It now Is just In the right place
to thoroughly divert tho masculine
mind of tlje University from examina
tion-week study, and allow the young
ladles to complete the monopolization
of P. B. K. 'preparations. The only
remedies now proposed are two: by
the authorities, patient endurance; by
the students, abolition. The former is
the more likely of acceptance, and will
probably continue to be the only con
solation offered the aggrieved cadet.
that It Is the duty of every University
student to know something o the
courses and to use lnfluenea,'and Jjro-i
sent npfcumontsVhy a student should
come tp this University In preferpnep
(o any Other school.
'A question IS often aBked, said tho
speaker, why the medical college wa8
placed at Omaha. Mainly because of
the clinical advantages offered In the
cities of Omaha, South Omaha, and
Council Bluffs; for, without clinics, the
study of medlclns for practice would
be next to worthless. Again, some say
that there Is another school In Omaha.
Does this not hurt our school? No.
Crelghton Is a denominational school.
It drawB a certain class of students of
that creed, which would not otherwise
attend any other school. It Is not a
direct competitor of oura. Students go
there who are not financially able to
come out of the city for three or four
years and attend the University. It Ib
a good thing for the University, for
the medical fraternity of the Btate to
have such an affiliation.
The Omaha Medical College formerly
held high Ideals; but It was hard to
live up to them. Hut now the closer
we live up to them under the new
affiliation, bo much the more nearly
will Crelghton have to approach the
standard set by us.
The medical course, said Dr. Wolcott,
comprises seven or eight years. Now,
whv these long courses? In the first
place a broader knowledge Is obtained
Now-a-dayB men muBt have more than
a mere knowledge of medicine and sur
gery. Money put Into a medical edu
cation Is an Investment a payment.
The faculty men at Omaha are strong,
capable of giving the best of instruc
tion. At the recent graduation exer
cises thirty-nine received degrees.
There were nine prizes and honors
given. Of the prlzca all three went to
former University men, and of the alx
honois. three went to our own gradu
ates, two to men of university train
ing elsewhere, and one to a man with
no university training, which facts
show the value of strong training
Then, again, the method of clinical
operations is far superior to that of
any other college. The class Ib divided
up Into small groups and each one of
these works at different times. Bet
ter results are obtained, because one
case thoroughly understood Is worth
Boeing fifty operations. The sectional
clinic Is not adopted anywhere In the
west except at Omaha. After gradua
tion better advantages for practice are
offered. The surrounding' country of
fers excellent opportunities for practice.
The University of Chicago
Professional Schools
i .
Medicine I Theology
Law and I Education
Each has a special Circular of Information which will be sent on application.
Each will be in session during the Summer Quarter (June 17 September 3).
34gT"Thc courses in Medicine arc given in connection with the work of
Rush Medical College.
The University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
Don Cameron's for a square meal.
Have C.
fix It.
A. Tucker, Jeweler. 1123 0
Lincoln Shining Parlor. cor. 11th & 0.
Indies and gentlemen.
Campaign hats, shirts,
trousers at Mayer Bros.
and dm k
Little Gem hot waffles Berved at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St.
We have a largo studert patronage.
University Bulletin
Convocation notes
Program for tho Week:
Thursday Dean Sherman: Emer
son. Friday Miss Laura Dana Puffer.
Organ recjtal.
Prof. F. A. Stuff, chaplain.
THE JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE debate
takes place Monday night, at 8 o'clock,
in Memorial hall. Question: "Should
labor unions be incorporated?" Ad
mission, 10 cents.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Debating association will take place
Saturday, May 23, in the old chapel, at
2:30. All members should be present,
as there is important business to be
transacted. J. M. Paul, Secy.
music has the delight of friendship
which has proved Itself worth while;
simple, delightful and beautifully me
lodious, It carries Its message straight
to its hearers, uninten upted by any
baldfaced technique. Occasionally, It
Is true, our musician attempts her
grandstand play that la when she 1h
overcome by unusual awe for her audi
ence. At those unfortunate timea,
some of her every day worshippers
thoughtfully recall her to her truer
Ideals by asking her If, when she has
finished tha performance. Bhe will
kindly favor ub with something that
haB a tune.
She (an tell you all things through
that slender repetolre of music. On
day when I was trying to write a
sketch about a thing I'd heard, a thing
which happened In an Iron-shuttered
mad house on a lonely sea shore. I
asked her for the selections that I
wanted now sad, now weird, now mer
ry with an unnatural mirth and she
nlaved the whole scene for me. The
Instructor kindly said that the little
sketch was potent; the power lay not
in my pen, however, but in the skill
ful fingers of the piano player. An
other time, I wanted a Btraln of mai
tlal music, which should tell how a
woman, tempted by the Intoxication of
a nw free life Hung suddenly open be
fore her. still fought the fascination,
the wild exhilaration, and went back
to duty and the man to whom ahe
owed her loyalty went back rejoicing
that Bhe had been true and courageous
Before the musician caught the spirit
of the thing, I hardly saw how she
could refuse to pass through the gaU
wav so miraculously opened before
her, but the sweet, true tones of the
piano, calling up snatches of old march
es, relentless, faithful and btrong.
showed me the way.
There's n little religious melody she
plays, 'with variations," and the girlb'
heads droop with a thought, perhaps,
of the sweet .quavering mother's volte
that Bang the words so long ago. Then
she changes Into a merry fantasie,
caught In passing the dime 'musee, '
and every foot taps the floor. She
changes back again to the sentimental
waltz, full of rich, Bwoet shadows, and
reminiscence dawns upon the faces of
one or two of us who have, It may be,
lived more than the rest. In dreamy
fancy It keeps coming to me that the
strains say to them in hauntingly in
sincere, hopeless comfort, "The heart
that has been broken once, can never
be broken again."
Now this girl who so wonderfully
draws the soul out of the oUJ Instru
ment that our landlady says, "I guess
there's nothing the matter with the old
piano after all, If the right person get
hold of It;" who so skillfully kneads
the ivory keys with her alender fingers
she Is by trade a school teacher, and
not one of the sort who Boothes the
saogc breast, but rather thumps the
bom y mouth. She Is, moreover, a
student, and not a musician In the or
dinary Kcnue of the word praises to
the powcis that be! We couldn't stand
her in the house if she were she'd
ciowd our nercB to desperation.
This brings me to my text I've been
long enough getting to It: a musician
must Know more than music. She
must know the poets, in order to get
the deepest fullness of life's passion,
the thing she would repreaent In Bound.
If she find time for mathematics, the
tet hnlcalitlea of her studlea will grow
easier. If she investigate science, tho
greatness of the world which she seeks
to embody will give a power and scope
to her being which cannot but show
forth In her playing. If she study psy
chology, she will understand so much
the better how to sympathetically In
fluence the human mind In Its sensitive
sheath. She can do no better than Bhe
Is. Her tleeds can be no greater than
her thoughts, her messages no sweeter
than her personality.
wT"
The Music Sense.
Yesterday's Exercises:
Dr. Wolcott spoke yesterday at con
vocation on the progress of the college
of Medicine. He was of the opinion
There Is a girl at our boarding-house
who plays on the piano. last year
there were a number among us who
studied at the Conservatory of Music,
but they have all gone away, thank
Heaven! and only the girl who plays is
left
Every Sunday afternoon, and on ev
enings through the week, now and then
when our friends drop in to see us, we
prevail upon her to play. She alwirys
demurs, saying that she has not learned
anything new since the last time we
heard her. That Is quite true, but her
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