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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1902)
riiiiiiiin yrj,, t '),rg f' i-T" ""-" - T i.-.""." ; Tr-smrTsiB Mr'-1 MV JrT, v f "'" V ' '' '"V,r,"V 'I ';." ' V V- I !' I 1 . - 'I. . ft X , THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. l . h 'r ri T ,i iwt i i. fife- I J fc fe- 12 t. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN k nrippr dTotd to the lntarestt of th Unlranltr of Nobra aka. PoblUhod t 18 North 11th St., by THE HESPERIAN PUB. 00. (Incot pnrated.) DIRB.H'ORBi J. W. Crabtn . Preildani. , I, Wyer, T. jThV tt, rf. W. Wa,?hb arm. A ('ONHOLII)ATION Oi' Tim Hcmpwrlun Vol. XXXI Tho NobniNkiin Vol XI The Hrurlot unci Oumn Vol 1 1 1 Htorllnu H. McCuw, (Miiih. K. Whilst K. T. 1111 It. W. Hiirlxr, UIiivh I.Tiiylor I MuiiftKl'U Editor iK l',tillor - ln-Uhl(f iBunIih'Sh MiimiKO AsslNtiint Editor ANHoelutf Editors. V r IIiiUp. It A McNowti. II O. Nelson Win C'usc I), in (Mlt h'ltcii. ' Th iborIptIon prlca of tho Dally Nebrai Un U 12 tot the college year with a reiralar do urer before ohajxsl each day. Notices, oom Hnnicaltont, and other matter Intended for pub oatlon, mnit be handed In at the Nebratkan dIDoe before 7 p, m., or mailed to the editor De ter 8 p. m., of the day pretloue to that day on hlqh they are expected to appear. Bubtorlptlona mny be left at the Nebraikan office, at the Co.Op., or with Business Manager. Babsorlbers will confer a fator by reporting promptly at this oftloe any failure to reoeire the aaixr. Ail changes In adyertlsln office by 8 p. m. on the i vhtoh thnr are to aDDear Address all communications to the Daily Ne jraakaa, 184 N. 11th Bt., Lincoln, Nebraska. ires In adyertlslng matter mns oo id ffice by 8 p. m. on the day pretious to tnat Telephone 479. Entered lit tho post oWee tit Lincoln , NeU o second cIils.s mull mutter Next Friday's "Issue of tho Paily Nobraskun will bo a special ono and will bo dovotcd to tho Interosts or tho Electrical Engineering depart ment. Tho paper will bo eight pages In sl.o and will bo finely illustrated with hairtunes anci cuts. Tho Charter day program to bo glvon this week will atTord to stu- donts an opportunity to listen to ad dresses by some or tho loaders ot modern thought. The oration by Gonoral .loiin C. Wack on "Abraham Lincoln" will bo a treat that no ono can afford to miss. The Sigma XI leatures have always been or par ticular interest lo college students and this year '.will bo no excep tion. Both tho subject and tho man should command a large attendance. Tho electrical exhibit will be ono of tho most beautiful and instructive over witnessed at tho University. COLLEGE SETTLEMENT WORK. Thoro is perhaps no class of people who are more shut out of tho world's, active woik, and who see and know less of it than those of us who aro gathered together in college. Within our narrow horizon there is little or nn real misery, no active suffering, very little downright sacrifice To CONE, The Installment Tailor, 115 North 11th. bo Buro thero aro many who live carofullv, dross plainly, and eat slm plo food; now and thon ono who verges on tho lino of true physical suffering that ho may gain a collogo oducation. Hut when all allowance has been mado, it still remains true that wo know llttlo or tho hard struggles of a large portion of tho world. Unknown to most of us until tho years havo passed, wo 11 vo in a llttlo Eldorado, and wo go out; of it perhaps novor attain to conic so noar to Paradise. Wow it is Just this isolation from tho world, this caro-frec condition, this centering all thought on self and Its development In which llos Lho greatest danger to .the noblest manhood. Wo gain power; gradually wo come to bolleve any one can, and lose sympathy with tho less endowed, the loss happily environed. Several years of thought centered on scir tends to gonorate selfishness. Instead of dedicating our power to tho woll holng of our fellows, It necomes al most second-nature to devote it to our own aggrannizment. A college education gives a broader outlook: It ought to give a liner sensibility; but it tonds far too often to deaden our Interests In our fcllowmen and ' to center our thoughts and our lives 1 on tho interests of those situated as, wo are. ' The highest and best thought of tho present ago concerns itself with tho various movements to equal'zc conditions, to arouse donnant'powers, to open new avenues co those whose birth-conditions and ancestry, as well as environment tell against thorn. Free schools, traveling li braries, "Hull Houses," and college settlements are planned, not primar ily for charity, but to givo openings for solf-holp under guiaance. Yet abovo all the college settlement and ilko improvements should bo consid ered from tho point of view of natur al Interests. There is no class, uo In terest, no condition that cannot loach tho well-to-do the meaning of help ful care. If you wish to see devotion In sickness, nights of watching, days of working, go not to the college bred man, but to tho simplest, tho humblest. Theso in turn can learn refinement of manners, purity In morals. Each would bo the better for knowing the other. Tho primary aim of the college settlement worker is nut to patronize, but to give and, get; to bo a brother in the only true sense of tho word. The opportunities for college men to make sacrifices for the sake of others aro not numerous. In tho college set tlement we may do and learn; or, if tho conditions prevent our taking an activo Dart" In tho work by giving tlmo and labor, wo may give of our money so that others may work to greater advantage. I cannot help fcol Ing that too many or us, unconscious ly in tho main, aro getting from so ciety oducatiou and power without realizing whonco it comes, hence fall to rocognlzo tho necessity of making a return for what wo havo received. II. W. CALDWELL. (To bo continued). ENJOY YOURSELF By wearing a pair of our latest style shoe. Patent Kid Welt, Kid Top, $3.50 Patent Kid Turn, Cloth Top $3.56 A full line just in. PERKINS & SHELDON, 1129 0 STREET. "The Omaha MEDICAL COLLEGE. Tenth and Pacific Streets, ZTJ Omaha, Neb. WBESSMailsm .3:w . ."vt:? .-. ttfc .JrV fi.T ." .U'M aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'- I Tlu College offers a graded course extending over four annual sessions. The advantages and re quirements of the college aro fully up to the requirements of, the present times, and the conditions laid down by the association of American Medi cal Colleges, of which this college is "member. For in formation address, EWING BROWN, Secretary NEBRASKA BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND BOYD BUILDING, 17T1I VNMMfiBML f i li TMB 1 afa"!7 B COLLEGE Sectional view of actual Business and Hanking Department, AND HARNEY STREETS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Established Nine Years. A School Without a Superior. Employs the Ablest Teachers. BOOK-KEEPING, Actual Bu&ioess from the Start. BANKING, Aa it is practiced. TYPEWRITING, Tho Touch Method. SHORTHAND, Graham and Qrogg SyBtoms. ENGLISH, Practical and thorough. A limited number of tho new Y M. C. A. directories have beon re ceived and aro now ready for distri bution. Students may havo copies of tho same by calling at the associa tion rooms. Eudorsed by high school principals, leading business men and ofllcial court reporters. Absolutely thorough. The finest and most thoroughly equipped inetitution in the Webt, 84,000 inveeted in standard typewriters. 3,500 Hanking and other fixtures placed in actualjbiisiness department. Ele gant roll-top desks ordered for Commercial Department. Another floor has-' 7 been leased that all may be accommodated. Situations procured for over 00 PER CENT of lastyeai's enrollment. Students mayienter any time. Address I A. C. ONG, A. M., LLB. Pres. Omaha, Neb. Write for elegant Catalogue free. f 1 J