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The Nebraskan-Hesperian
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THE NEBRflSKflNHESPERIAN
"A newspaper devoted to the Interests of The
University of Nebraska and tho student body."
Issued every Tuesday Noon. Published n( 134
North Eleventh Street.
Entered as 3econd-Cli flail Matter,
T. J. iicwitt, f Managers
HAL H. HOBEKTB Edltor-ln-Chiof
STIRLING H. MeCAW Asstistaul Kdltor
Board of Editors:
Rmlly Jenkins, S. H. McCaw,
J. A. Manning, A. C. Lee,
R. R. Rniney.
Reporters :
liltncr I'. Hodges.
T. 1. Hewitt.
T. M. Hewitt,
R. P. HIM.
N. A. Htise.
Clifton Cnrtcr,
G. M. Cowgill,
D. Hansen,
Clins. I. Taylor,
C C. Wilburn,
II. J. kimkc.
Clare Mnckin.
CntherineS.McI.nuKlilin. Dan C.utlcbcn.
The Nebraskan-Hesperlan will bo sent to any
address upon the rccolpt of tho subscription
price, which Is one dollar a year.
Contributions aro solicited from all. News
Items such as locals, personals, reports of meet
ings, etc, are especially desired. The Nebraskan-Hesperlan
will be glad to print any oontrtb
utlon relative to a general university subject,
but the name must accompany all such,
Tho Nohraskan-rienporlan la cent to all anb
scrtbers until ordered discontinued and all ar-
Addrwa all communications to tho Nkbuas
k&n HusPBRtAN, P. O. box 219, Linculn, Nob.
Telephone 479.
Go out and see the Nebraska boys
beat Washburn this afternoon.
The May issue of the Nebraska
Teacher will appear this week. It i3
a most interesting number, containing
among other things, an article by Pro
fessor E. W. Davis on tho "Source of
Interest in Geometry."
Tho chancellor's bulletin concerning
tho effect of the aproaching end of the
school year on the work of tho stu
dents breathes a warning which should
110 go unheeded. The only difficulty
frsrtriat-thc-majorit-3f students would
fain believe themselves members of
the first class named, while those stu
dents who really do come under that
head are usually so modest and con-
nntrintlmia no in ImnMnn tbnmRolvnR I
members of the second class. Thus
there is danger that the bulletin will
have the opposite effect from that In
tended. The moral is, "Don't be in a
hurry to decide to which class you be
long." APROPOS OF THE COMING ELEC
TION. As the time approaches for the elec
tion of student members of the ath
letic board it Is the duty of every one
to consider carefully the merits of the
different candidates, and when election
day comes, go to the polls and vote
for the five best men. Tho new board
will have upon its hands a greater re
sponsibility than any .board has had
heretofore. The rapid strides made by
Nebraska last year in athletics have
placed her in the forefront among
western colleges. To use a slang ex
pression, It is "up to you" to see that
she retains her place. Tho only way
In which she can retain that place is
by carrying out her past policy in con
trolling athletics and the only way In
which this can bo done is by tho elec
tion of good, clean men to the ath
letic board; men whose first consider
ation will bo the best Interests of tho
university. This election Is a ques
tion in which every one should tako
an Interest and by- turning out and
voting insure another successful year
for tho 'varsity's teams.
A STEP FORWARD.
Tho reception given by the juniors
to tho seniors In tho Armory last Fri
day evening inaugurated a custom
which should become permanent.
The time has como for a radical
departure from some of the past cus
toms between tho two upper classes.
Glass rivalry should be lefc to tho low
er classes rather than bo carried on by
Juniors and seniors. When a man be
comes a junior It Is time for him. to
crow a little dignity and obtain a re
alization of tho position he has ac
quired In tho university. It is time
for him to drop somo of the childish
pranks of, his freshman and, sopho
more years. This applies with still
moro force to tho senior who is pre
paring to leave the halls of tho uni
vorslty in which he has labored for
four years.
A growing Ecntimont against seniors
and juniors engaging in class scraps
is manifest in the university, especially
among the members of the junior and
senior classes
To say that the prac- !
tlce will soon be relegated to the past
Is synonymous with saying that the
university is "growing." The, practice
belongs to the smaller colleges and not
to the largo universities. Le; the
freshman-sophomore cano rush take
the place of the senior sneak day. A
strong opposition to the senior sneak
day has already developed In the senior
class and it is possible that the cus
tom will be abolished this year.
The way for the use of tho armory
for general social functions of the uni
versity has been paved by the juniors'
reception to the seniors. Heretofore
only a small part of the university
parties have been given in tho armory.
The rest are given down town. Why
not have all these on the campus?
They are university affairs, attended
by a large per cent, of the student body,
with a few alumni.
In easrern schools all university par
ties, receptions, class promenades, etc.,
are given on the campus in the arm
ory. In addition, at the end of the
yqar a general reception Is given dur
ing commencement week to all the
students. Why not adopt the custom
here? Such entertainments draw the
student body closer together. People
become better acquainted with each
other.
College traditions will also cling
around these parties moro closely. A
clans promenade down town does not
seem nearly so much a university af
fair as It would if held in the old col
lego halls. Ten years after a man
leaves college he will look back to
some particular party which ho at
tended, not with the Lincoln Hotel in
mind, but the armory and tho old col
lege halls. A college Is established
primarily for education, but where so
many youn.g .people are gathered to
gether there must be somo gaiety and
pleasure.
Again, if such parties are held on
the campus the faculty -will take moro
Interest. The university authorities
have a better chanco to regulate the
hours and number of parties. It Is
hardly fair, however, to urge late hours
at university parties, because such
functions at the University of Ne
braska close at least an hour earlier
than at most colleges and two or thrco
hours earlier than at many.
BULLETIN TO ALL STUDENTS.
At this season some students, -wishing
to round up tho year with a maxi
mum of attainments, overwork, while
many moro remit effort without any
excuse. I earnestly urge on tho one
class moderation, and on tho other the
renewal and continuation of earnest
work. In splto of the warm weather
and tho waning year each student in
tho university is exhorted to devote
himself to his studies with unremitting
assiduity.
E. Benjamin Andhewh.
April 2F, 1901. Chancellor.
CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCENENTS.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for member of the athletic
board. 0. G. Hokne.
1 hereby announce mysolf as a can
didate for student member-of tho ath
letic board. S. V. Coutki.you.
I. S. D. GIIn:on, do hereby announce
myself a candidate for the athletic
board. S. 1). Clinton.
I. W. 15. Thomas, do hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the
athletic board. D. E. Thomas.
I, .John P. Koehler, do hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for mem
bership of the athletic board, subject
to the rules of the athle:lc board.
John P. Koehi.ku.
I hereby express my willingness and
deslro to be a candidate for member
ship of the athletic board, and will do
all I can to uphold and forward all in
terests in athletics,
t B. L. Doank.
Go
to
Chris
for
BATHS
THAT'S
Corner 11th and P Streets.
fine Tailoring
OPULAR
RICES
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
AND WORK
THE VERY LATEST OF FABRICS
R. B. GETTEMY
1024 O Street
D. & M.
We are sole Agents for D.
& M. Hue of Sporting
Goods. This make of Base
Ball nitts and Gloves take
the lead in quality and
price. Baseball, Lawn
Tennis, and Gym goods of
all kinds.
Wilson & Hall
Booksellers and Stationers
1123 0 Street
DK. TRUMAN W. WQpHYt Doan,
I The Globe
Delivery Co
1086O8t. Baggage and
Phone 1122 fk
) OIVK "US A. CA.TL-L, 5
"IP
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H it5'CiBi32,2sif--iBpZri-!B
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pmmwmTnnnnnnnnffj'wmmmmTTT
fc Wo carry onlv the cardiof reputable
p men. and studenu will ntid repreneuMMl
E In this column the bout phyxlolauu and
p dentists In the i-lty.
iwiWAWimuM uimuuuniit
E). B. Woodward, M. D.
dibkamcs or Tna
ETC. E1R. NOSE AND THROU.
Olasses Carefully Pitted.
207.2ns Richards niock. LltlCOln, iNCDr.
Residence 1310 0 St.
Phono 242.
omcottooost.
Phone 635.
J. R. HAGGARD, ML D.
Rooms 313 and 314
Richards Dlock,
LINCOLN. NEDR.
D. iH. MUIR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office TreatmentElectrical or Medical.
1224 M St. Lincoln, Nebr.
PRIYHTE -HOSPITAL
DR. SHOEMAKER'S
If yon are going to a hospital for treatment It
"hi pay you to consult Dr. Shoemaker. He
makes a specialty of Diseases of Women, the
nervous system, and all surgical diseases.
Everything homeJik Prietx rcatonablt.
1117 L St. LIN -OLN, ttBB. P. O. box 91
Residence: 2548 Q street, '
Telephone, 055
DR. REYNOLDS, SURGEON,
Burr Block, Bins 17-19, Phone, 656.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to 13 M.
3 to 5 p. m. Sunday, 3 to 5.
RIGGS
THE
DENTIST,
141 S. 12th St., LINCOLN, NEB.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
Gold Alloy Fillings, .... $1.00
Gold Fillings, .... $1.00 and up
Gold Crowns, $5.00
BEST SET TEETH $8.00
Xegfslatfve (Sailers
BEST OF RATES TO STDDENTS I
120 Sontb lith Street,
LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA.
GALLERY ESTABLISHED 187L
ALLEORETTI & LOWWEY
.... Chocolates
Ht Rector' ffharmaaf
N.W. Cor. 12th and N St
Lincoln, Neb.
Chicago College
Dental Surgery
(Dental Depirimtat ol Like Forest University.)
The Twentieth Annual Course
of Instruction will begin about Octobor 1st,
1001, ending ubout May 1st, 1002. Throo fall
winter courses of lectures nro required before
graduation. Instn .'... ' "
ilnt-V $ V "y.. co,"P'o n every'
1 1 mIV miTcnl material abundant. College
mulainff ana eouinment ofTnr unoti.....
facilities to the dental student. For an.
uouncouiont and descriptive booklet mlrim..
Wood A Harrison St8 CHICAGO. I
Ml oiiti Londscaqe Piopii.
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