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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1908)
THE DAiLV NEBRASkAN I 1 ? I t u f . THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Lincoln. Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND M8NDAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Publication iffltl, 126 Ho. 14th St. EDITORIAL 8TAFF. Editor-in-Chief Ross Kino. '08 Managing Editor.., Q. L. Fenlon, '08 Associate Editor R. L. Harris, 10 BU8INE88 STAFF. Manager Qeo'rge M. Wallace, '10 Circulator W. A. Jones, MO Assistant Circulator L. J. Weaver, '10 OFFICE HOURS. Editor-in-Chief 2 to 4 p. n, Manager 9 to 10 a. m. Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postoffice, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. 5 Cents Each Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be charped for nt the rate of 10 cents per Insertion for ovory llfteen worUs or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly bo published free. Entnrod at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. There are two points of view from which to judge a course that of the professor and that of the student. The best course is usually one on which both parties concerned most nearly agree as to the value of the work. Stu dent rarely believe in the great impor tance of one particular line of work and attribute such alleged differences to the swollen importance of tho in structor. There are a good many people in school who never take an Interest in anything outside of class work and who Who are the "flunkera?" One class of them is composed jof the underclass men who never fall to attend tho first performance of the week at every ten cent thater In town, who know before tho year is well begun whero the best pool hall or bowling alley Is or who have begun to cultivate the gentleman habit at one of the city saloons. An other class is composed of those short lived individuals who are "finishing" with us. Some of those society people go to more dances than classes at which they are " actually able to recite intelligently. They fall simply because what brains they have are de voted to purposes other than those for which the school is run. A third class of Hunkers and tho most harmful to the Interests of the institution is the upperclaBB flunker; for he not only does damage to himself but sets a low standard for those who should look up to him as an example. He stays in rfohool simply because his deluded par ents furnish the money. It is the constant effort of the au thorities to get these Hunkers either in or out of school, yet they havo nev er fully succeeded. How any man or woman can fail to pass in a subject is beyond comprehension. It doesn't take even the average amount of brains; it doesn't even necessitate "hot air slinging." Just a little inter est and attention is all that is needed, yet oven this is Impossible when a stu dent is more interested in vaudeville Lat the Lyric than school work. Pros perity and the chance to spend money in a town the size of Lincoln is getting to be a curse to the student body. The Harvard. M School With tho completion of tho new buildings, which were dedicated Sep tember 2uth, 1906, this school now has facilities nnd equipment for teaci iiB and research ,In the various branches of medlclno probably unequalcd In thin country. Of tho five buildings, four nro devoted entirely to lab oratory teaching and research. Numerous honpltnls afford abundant op portunities for clinical Instruction In medicine and surgery. FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. open to bachelors of nrts, literature, philosophy COURSE A four years' course. or xHi'iice. nnd to persons of cuulvalent stnndinc. lendn tn in flrxrrno nf M. D. The studies of the fourth year arc wholly elective: they include labora tory subjects, general medicine, gene nil surgery and tho special clinical branches. The next school year extends from October 1. 1908. to Juno 24, 1909. The diploma of University of Nebraska is accepted for admission. For detailed announcement and catalogue, address HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass. 20--PER CENT DISCOUNT-20 Come in and examine our new line of Spring Goods. TWENTY per cent Dis count on all Fall and Winter Suits. DRESHER Lincoln's TAII flD Fashionable I AILUlf 143 SOUTH TWELFTH ST. BELL PHONE 504 AUTO PHONE 2686 UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. Thursday, March 5. 11:30 a. m. Memorial Hall. Junior Class' meets. Thursday, March 6. 11:.?0 a. m. Memorial Hall. Convocation. Dr. Powers speaks. RESULTS TELL.! We claim to bo tho beat GLEANERS and DYERS In Lincoln and are tore to prove It. Our methods aro the VERY LATEST and our work men the best that money can secure. We dean the flneBt dresses and robes without danger of fading or shrinking in any way. We also clean gentlemen's clothing of all klndB. Goods called for and delivered. All goods thoroughly sterilized. We do Altering and repairing. t CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE LI8T. J. C WOOD 8c GO. Phone Bell 147 1320 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Phone Auto 1292 From every source comes the infor mation that there is a great troat in 8tore f01. tho public on March 4,G, and No student in the University should ! 7, at the Temple in the Power's illus fail to hear Dr. Powers of Boston, In trated lectures. Professor Dann says his wonderful Interpretation of art at of him: "Professor Powers has the the Temple on Wednesday, Friday and ' ra,e Gift of seizing the essential thing In a work of art and making It clear to his audience. Especially does this ability to reveal' hidden meanings como out in his lectures on Michel angelo. For most of us, the great ar tist, solitary, silent, and profound, needs just such an interpreter as Pro fessor Powers." Great credit is due tho Nebraska Art Association for bringing Dr. Powers here. Ticket: aro one dollar for tho three lectures nnd ' may bo had at the Co-op and Universl ! ty book stores. Reserved seats at Cran I cer'8 and Porter's. The best place to eat In town is at Dons Cafe 114 So. Eleventh street. are therefore prone to criticize "class politicians who get the plums by pat ting strangers on the back." There may bo a few students who go through school and end up with a wrlto up In the Cornhuskor : "John "Jones, home Po dunkville, born 1888" and who after wards become famous, but they are not as numerous as the men who make an effort to get acquainted while in college even if It Is by patting tho strangers on the bnck. No one resents being spoken to on tho campus. Mr. Canlleld, formerly chancellor of this university, In his report on Eng lish, and French education, romarks , that tho test of scholarship in schools of different grades are Knowledge for secondary schools, Power in the Uni versity and Promise in post graduate work. It sems as though these tests ought to be exactly reversed. Promise is an estimable thing in youth but wo rather expect post graduates to bo getting at the real thing. Too often such promise is mere surffice en thusiasm which is all over when the desired degree is attained or grows In to a hobby. Saturday evenings of this week. It often happens that the average stu dent is so burdened with his Universi ty work and social duties that he feels compelled to forego any intellectual treat that may be offered by outside in terests. This is a mistake. These out side Interests have a distinct place in one's education Just as much as the prescribed courses in the class room. These illustrated' lectures given under the auspices of the Nebraska Art As sociation havo an educational value not only because of their broad cul ture along art lines, but also for their close analyses and the bou'ntjful style of presentation. Dr. Powers comes to Lincoln with the strongest possible en dorsement not from two or three per sons, but from overy one who lias" been privileged to como In contact with his remarkable personality. , Why not take your bath at Chris' I bath house, Eleventh and P streets? Dr. Chas. Burr Blk. Youngblut, dentist, 202 Dr. Hill, Dentist, 233 So. Eleventh. Chapln BroB., florists, 127 So. 12th. EVERYTHING IN Sporting Goods Special Discount to Studints GIRARD CYCLE COMPANY, 140 North 14th St. TheACVE Bowling, Billiards, Pool and Cigars The Finest Place in tho West. 934 P Slreel MEMMEN CANNON CO. DANCE JMIKBamjjS OAJjJ-HNhSCjjlRDS SIMMONS, THE r.ftMMTBj 317 SOUTH TWELFTH 8T. Juniors Attention. A meoting of the junior class will be held in Memorial Hall at 11:30 a. in., Thursday. Tho editor-in-chief for next year's Cornhusker will be elected, tho names of four candidates to be placed before the class by the president, nnd I all, juniors are urged to como. WE WANT YUUR FRAT TRADE We can give you the beat prices, best goods and best service CAPITAL GROCERY fe6966l435 M Street I (( . PLEASE PAY UP! i If you have not paid your subscription, please let the matter have your early attention $1.00 for second semester. Office open daily 2 to 5, room 7 Administration building. : : : : : . V