SUMMER NEBRASKAN
I'iiIjIIhIkhI Tui'Miliiy, Tlinrmliiy untl Siitur
ihiv or eueli wi-ik by t hi? University of
4 ! ntHkii. -
. Kutrrml an mihI cImhh matter lit t lit
nxloft'lt'fl In I.li In, Ni'liniHku, umler
Act of t idiuri'BH, Mil r h 8, 1870.
OF11CIAI. INIVF.KSITY I'UHMCATIOM
I nler tlie dlrwtlon nf the Ntuili-nt I'ub
llotttloiiH Hoard.
Subacrirrtion rato. flOc for the summer.
Mingle ropy. Be.
MANAOKMKNTl
tlurk AuNiln Munanw
Wilbur PetexRon Kdltor
lar Kandal Auoclule Kdltor
KKl'OKTKKH
Volta Torrry Laura Roonry
Klhrl Herman Wntlry TonkiiiHoii
llhtnrhe Clemrno '. F. Itownmo
OFFK'K HOl KSi
.Manaicer and Kdltor 3 to 4 Dally
Student AetlvltleN Office, llunrmrnt. Went
Knd Administration rliilldlns;.
STONE WALL BARRIERS
"Years ago it was the custom to
build walls about themselves to keep
gangers out. Each kity had the
idea that it was sufficient In itself,
that it had nothing to learn from its
neighbor.
"This fact is true with the college
student and more especially with the
graduate who gets out into the world
with a stone wall built about him be
lieving that he is self-sufficient and
does not need the personal touch and
iulluence of the sympathy, encourage
ment and friendly help of his fellows.
He fortifies himself with the idea
that being a college graduate he tan
do what he pleases, and he does not
have to cater to the public and that
he does not have to stoop to the level
of those who have to earn their living
by ordinary pursuits. He thinks that
he cannot learn from his neighbors
and forgets that he owes a debt to the
state and to the people that have af forded
him the opportunity of this
education that Iih esteems so highly:
he forgets that the institution is
based upon the principle of service
to mankind, not for the education of
individuals for theirsown personal
gain but so that these same individ
uals might go out into the. slate and
in the world and be of service to those
who have not been able to accept the
opportunity to better themselves by
this education."
The above is taken from the Rocky
Mountain Collegian of the Colorado
agricultural college. It contains much
truth. No student should interest him
self only in himself. He should seek
the fellowship of other men, he should
strive to meet other men and to see
their views on subjects. Half of a
man's education is gained not through
books but through fellowships with
other people. No man can be success
ful who is a world in himself. He
must have the association of other
men. That is one of the cheif reasons
why college men have a much better
chance In life than uneducated men;
they have learned to see things as
other men see them and they have ac
quired this knowledge through the as
sociation they receive with other men.
'trifling. I was going to Bee a sick
friend but I went to jail. I did not
know where I was going."
r So it Is all through life. Wo start
some where. We may reach it and
wo may not. We cannot tell what
destiny will put in our path; we can
but struggle on trying to go where
we Btarted and hoping that nothing
worse will befall us. We do our best
to make the hand of destiny guide us
where we wish; sometimes we suc
ceed, sometimes we do not. But
whether we are successful in guiding
destiny where we wish or whether
destiny throws us onto another path,
it is up to us to struggle forward
fighting always for our existenca. "If
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again."
stadium thus avoiding the necessity
of having it torn down.
TALES OF CORNHUSKERS
SENT TO HIGH SCHOOLS
"Tales of the Cornhuskers" the ath
letic review of the University of Ne
braska which was published for the
first time this year, has been' sent to
all high school coaches, track and
baseball captains. More than flvo
hundred copies of the book were mail
ed out from the athletic office laot
week. There are still two hundred
to be sent out before the entire list
of schools and persons entitled to
copies is completed.
WE NEVER KNOW
Years ago a great philosopher and
a king were good friends. The king
regarded the philosopher's sayings as
much worth while. One day he met
the philosopher and asked him where
he was going. The philosopher re
plied, "I don't know." The king was
surprised and angered and questioned
farther, but the philosopher said, "I
hope to go to a sick friend but I don't
know where I am going."
The king believing the man was
trifling with him, had the philosopher
thrown into jail. The next day lie
went to see the jailed man and naked
what he meant by trifling with him
so.
The philosopher replied, "I wa3 not
THE Y. M. CONFERENCE
There is probably not a man in the
University of Nebraska who does not
hope that some time or other before
the completion of his school course,
he will have the opportunity to at
tend the Rocky Mountain student con
ference at Estes park, a meeting for
cellege Y. M. C. A. men. But It Is
not out of the range of possibility for
any man to attend those meetings.
1 he cost is not great and the results
are large. Every man should start
row laying aside a sum of $75 or
more with the view to investing it
into a better future life by attending
the next vear conference at Estes. It
is worth many times that amount of
money.
BARBOURS ATTEND,
YALE COMMENCEMENT
exercises at New Haven, Conn, th,
last .week. Mrs. Barbour attended
the reunion of the class of 185G. ulal
of her father, and Mr. Barbour at
tended the reunion of his cla8 ut
Yale, '82. They will not return to
Lincoln for a number of woeka.
BOOMERS
MIDWESTERN TEACHERS'
AGENCY
The Agency That Helps
Teachers Wanted in 'Every
Grade and Department
Registration Free
507 Richards
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Barbour have
been attending Yale commencement
THE EXHAUST
Teacher: Clarice, can you decline
hug?
Clarice: Please, teacher, I never
decline it.
Blondine: Do you know anything
about domestic science?
Brunetta: I betcha I can throw a
rolling pin as straight as anybody in
town.
Clerk, (displaying shoddy goods):
Here's a good buy for your money,
that will wear well.
Mrs. Bargain Hunter, (examining
goods) : Yes, it's a goodbye and fare
well for my money.
Jack: What kind of a fellow is
Blinks?
Bill: Well, he's one of those fel
lows who always grabs the stool when
there is a piano to be moved.
An old gentleman entered the office
the other day and remarked: "I
want to get copies of your paper for
a week back".
Then the editor replied: "Hadn't
you better try porous plaster?"
"Maybe your son hasn't found him
self yet," we consoled. "Isn't he gift
ed in any way?"
"Gifted? I should say he is. He
ain't got a darned thing that wasn't
(.lie to him."
BASEBALL TAKES BOOST;
MAY ORGANIZE NEW TEAMS
Babe Ruth may be losing his bat
ting eye, but not so with the sum
mer students at the University of
Nebraska. In fact, the athletic di
rector is planning to put up a stone
wall in front of the grand stands and
bleachers to protect them from the
bombardment. Without wishing to
Interfere with his business, it has
been suggested that it might be a
good plan to allow the willow artists
to demolish the present wooden
WE ADVISE AND FURNISH
GLASSES
only when they will aid or im
prove your vision stop your
headaches or relieve eyestrain.
HA1LETT
Optometrist
Est. 1871 1143 O St.
I
PLAY TENNIS!
KEEP IN PHYSICAL TRIM
to
Spalding Equipment
Assures you of the
Highest Quality Poj.
silile.
Tennis Rackets,
Balls, Nets, Shoes,
Etc.
Bend for Our Nw Catalogue
A. G. SPALDING 8C BROS.
211 So. State St., Chicago, Hi.
SSSEESESSf
SODA'S SUNDAES' SERVICE
FILLERS'
PRESCRIPTION
HARMAC Y
A Cleaning
Service
That
Satisfies
IT'LL PAY YOU TO TRY IT.
BE NEAT!
Phone B2301
till ILLtlllllu
and DYE WORKS
Return Postage Paid
1605 "0"
H. RAYMER, Pres.
W. 0. CARLSON, Mgr.
SsooeGOGooeoooeeooooeosooooose
s
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to have
TOWNSEND
make your
PHOTOGRAPHS
STUDIO 226 So. 11th St.
"PRESERVE THE PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE"
Sg80900000eeOOOCeOOOSOOCC000090COOOOOOOOS00000090009b
SPECIAL After the Theatre Service
"The Plaoe Different"
PEKIN CAFE
Served at All Hours
1130 "0"
Upstairs
Look for the Pekin Sign
structure to make room for the new