'
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
gbe Palls yietnaeftan
TUB PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
CONVOCATION-Thursday, March 25.
Since Spring has nearly arrived the Fountain will
bo ono of the features of the Folsom Bakery.
J Wo want, you to judge pur whole store by every
; thing we serve, you in our Soda Water, Ico Cream,'
Lincoln. If ebraska.
jfuncnos ana ueiicaiessen L,uncn uapartraent. "we
Make Our Own , Candies! " v- '
1307 O 8TREET. '- H BELL 456. AUTO. 2214.
kisnci irat uv aeErr,SMMY m umKf
BY THE STUDENT-" PUB. BOARD. 1
rikliMtlH KflCi, 126 M. 141k St.
"The Land That is Different"
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- , " EDITORIAL STAFF.
dltbr " Herbert W. Potter
Munaolno Editor Victor B. Smith
AMOolate Edltore Philip Frederick
4 Csrl J. Lord
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manaoer W. A. Jones
Circulator ...A. M. Hare
Assistant Circulator Leslie Hyde
Editorial and Bualneit Office t
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO.
Poitofflce, Station A, Llnooln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advanoe
Single C6ples. 5 Cents Eaoh.
Telephone! Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
tfor at the rato of 10 cents por Insertion
for evtry fifteen words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices nd University bulletins
will gladly bo published free.
i
Entered at the postofllce at Llnooln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under the Aot of Congress of March 8,
1879,
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1009.
The gymnasium exhibition which
will bo held In tho Aromry Friday
night has como to bo ono of tho rog
ular events of the school yoar. In the
past 'it has always been ono of tho
jnost popular events of tho yoar and
has always boon well attended. It is
a thing that deserves liberal stu
dent support, and thoro should bo no
empty seats whon 8 o'clock comoB.
Anything that will tend to increase
tho coromony that 1b thrown around
prominent university ovonts is a good
thing as it tends to add dignity to
them. Tho action of tho Innocents in
adding now ceremonies to tho an
nouncement of those who have boon
chosen to membership 1b a' good thing
for this reason. Anything that will
tend to make tho Innocents more rep
resentative of tho wholo school and
give more dignity to tho society Is to
bo heartily commended.
Modern business Is getting to be
such nri Intricate proposition that tho
fiolf-made man in tho old meaning of
that term has como to bo nearly a
thing of tho past. It Is no longer con-
U4l,tO. Two Stores
sldered an asset to a young man to
bo devoid of all knowledge of tho
higher arts and graces of llfo. Tho
thing that is essential Is that one be
ablo to think and to think ""clearly.
Ab people realize more and moro that
this is tho main thing which a college
education' does for a man, tho percent
age of men in prominent positions
who have never had a collego training
will steadily decrease.
COLLEGE GRADUATES IN CABINET
Tho fact that tho progressive and
up-to-date men of today are collogo
graduates 1b becoming moro and moro
evident every day. It is a striking fact
that without a Blnglo exception the
members of the new cabinet of Presi
dent Taft aro all college graduates.
Mr. Tat t is an alumnus of Yale
in tho class of 1878;' Philander) O.
Knox, tho new secretary of state, 1b
& graduate of Mt. Union college;
Franklyn MoVeach, secretary of the
treasury, has both Yale and Columbia
degrees; Jacob M. Dickinson, who
steps into the president's former po
sition as secretary of war, was grad
uated from Nashville university, ' also
Leipslo and Paris; George W. Wick
ersham, the attorney general, attended
both Lehigh and the University of
Pennsylvania; Frank H,-Hitchcock,
manager of Mr. Taft's presidential
" ' BMBJBB BB fJHHHI 'BBMBH 7
Memorial Hall
fill i rl
iii i r 1 1 i
l i
campaign and now postmaster gon
oral, Is a mombor of tho class of 1801
of Harvard;' Goorgo L. Von Moyor,
tho now head of tho navy department,
Is also a Crlmsdn man; Richard A.
Balllngor, secrbtary of tho Interior,
nnd Socrotary of Agrlculturo James A.
Wilson aro graduates of Williams and
Iowa stato collogo respectively, whllo
Charlos Nagol, tho socrotary of com
merce and labor. Is an alumnus 'of thb
Unlvorslty of Borlln.
A PREPARATION FOR LIFE.
In tho Dally Iowan of rocont date
appeared an editorial oxhortlng tho
students of. that university to "do
tilings." In tho midst of tho article
waB this paragraph:
"Collogo days aro not a preparation
for llfo; they aro llfo. Wo do not
leave the self-formed in collego bo
hind. It. becomes a part of us. When
wo leave college we are moro than
apt to carry away tho habits of
llfo already formed. Pow men cast
aBlde their ways of living formed at
24 or 25."
.This is partly true and it is partly
most emphatically not true. Of course
tho habits of llfo aro unusually da-
volopod boforo a student loaves col
lego and it is equally true that few
men cast aside their ways of living
formed at 24 or 25. It Is, however,
false to say that collego days are not
a preparation for llfo.
When one stops to consider for a
momont tho activities that consume so
much of a student's time, one is
forced to tho conclusion that tu. few
of them are worth while unless one
takes the view that collogo Is simply
a preparation for tho future. If ono
contends that college activities are
onds in themselves, and aro not to bo
valued for their training rathe' than
as achievements, then ono mu?t take
tho old view that time spent in col
logo is wasted.
It is oniy an infinitely small pro-
' Spring has cornel My $2.50 8prlng
Hats beat my grammar all hollow. In
the Ibt are 60 dozen $3.50 to $4.50 hats
In the big Budd Buy. Both stores.
4StO.
portion of tho bare facts that are
learned n college that one Is able
to use in after life. It is only once In
a great whllo that anv of. thn nniincrn
activities that means so much to
students aro giving.any real value out
side of tho collogo. It Is then not the
achievement but tho. training -that is
the valuable part of college work.
. It has been truthfully said that tho
position that tho student takes in the
life of the college is a pretty fair in
dication of tho position that he will
take in society after he graduates
from college. The same problems that
must bo confronted outside of college-
are met in collego and it 1b in learn
ing how to solve these problems that
tho real value of collego life-comes.
Tho experience that it would take
years of ordinary life to acquire is
acquired by tho student In four years.
For the comparatlvely( small number
.who look forward ,to a life spent in
scholarly activities it ,is true that
college days aro not a preparation
for llfo, but are life. These, however,
aro the small minority and for tho
great number this is not true.
c i
, ATHLETE8, NOTICE!
AU men, in the, university who have
wpnjthelr'N'? in any branch of ath
letics are requested to attend a meet'
Ing inthe: Tomplp at, 5 p., m. Monday,
-Ai'
Eleven AiM.
University Bulletin
MARCH
Thursday, 25. "Student Musical Re
cltal." Temple theatre 8 'p. m.
Thursday, 25. "Tho Land That Ib
Dlfforont." "Rovorond Oilman."
Convocation, 11 a. m.
Pro Bh man Class Election. Memorial
Hall, 11:30 a. m.
Friday, 26. VoBper Service. Momorlal
Hall at 5 p. m.
Friday, 26. Gymnasium Exhibition.
. Armory 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 30. Forestry Locturo: "For
mation of Forest Soils" by Prof
Barker. "Molsturo Study in For
est Soils," Prof Hoytier. N 7 at
7:80 p. m.
Wednesday, 31. Special Convocation.
U. S. Senator Burkott on "The
Unlvorslty Mnn In Polities." Tom
pie Theatre, 11 a. m.
APRIL
Friday, 2 "The Problem for Euro
peans in Colonizing tho Tropics"
Dr. 'J. Crelghton Wellman, or
Washington, D. O. Temple 5 p. m.
Friday, 2. Band Concort. University
Cadet Band, 'fiomple Theatre,
8:30 p. m.
Saturday, 3. Joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A.
banquot at St Paul's church, 6
p. m.
Wednesday, 7. Easter Vacation be
gins at 6 p. m.
Wednesday, 14. Easter Vacation ends
at 8 a. m.
Friday, 23 "Social Problems in Their"
Relation to Public Health." Prof.
George E. Howard. Temple 6 p. m.
Tuesday, 27. Forestry Lecture: "Sci
entific Problems in Forest Planta
tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
INTER-CLA88 DEBATE NOTICE.
Tho lnter-class debating committees
will meet In U 106 thlB afternoon at
1 o'clock. Important business will bo
discussed.
Happenings of the Past
8even Years Ago.
Daily Nebraskan reduced the num
ber of issues from five to three a
week because of tho Jack of adver
tising patronage on tho part of prom
inent business men of Lincoln.
8lx Years Ago.
Arrangements wero made, for the
fourth annual mqet of tho Missouri
Valloy Inter-scholaBtlo athletic asso
ciation to be held in Lincoln.
Five Years Ago.
First outdoor work by the track
team in. Its preparation for the spring
meets was hold. ,
1 Four Years Ago.
Girls' basket-ball team defeated tho
University of Missouri in a close game
at Columbia. An arrangement was
made for a return game the next year.
.Three Years Ago.
University Glee club gave three con
certs In Omaha and Council Bluffs,
and wero given a hearty reception In
both cities;
One Year Ago.
With a big mass meeting at the uni
versity a. narade thrnutrh thn dnwn
town streets of Lincoln the students
of tho university expressed in strik
ing form thoir attitude on the prohi
bition Question which was soon to he
voted upon in the city.
THE MANHATTAN CLEANERS AND DYERS
Havo, your clothes Cleaned, Pressed iftid Repaired by tho MAN-,
HATTAN CLEANERS AND DYER8. 8ults Cleaned and Pressed $1.2.
That Ib ndt much when compared with what It Is worth to you to look
neat and stylish. Call Bell Phone F918. We will send for and return
your work,
. 7 .,
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Who's Your Tailor?
OUR FA8HION PLATE8 8H0W NOT ONLY THE M08T AU
THORITATIVE IDEA8 REGARDING THE 8EA80N'8 8TYLE8, BUT
DE8IGN8 OF UNU8UAL ATTRACTIVENE88.
WHEN WE TAILOR ONE OF THE8E IDEA8 RIGHT INTO
CLOTHS8 MADE EXPRE88LY FOR YOU, WITH ALL THE DI8
TINCTIVENE88 OF YOUR OWN INDIVIDUALITY, YOU OBTAIN
FIT AND 8HAPELINE88 NOT FOUND IN CLOTHING MADE
FOR NO ONE IN PARTICULAR. ..
8INCE WE MAKE TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHE8 OF 8UR
PA88ING EXCELLENCE FOR
$15.00
WHY 8HOULD YOU
STORE CLOTHING? WE
EliTBFnilsr
BBBBBSSSBS
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$5.00 for $1.00
Ten Leading Magazines for Three
' Months to
NEBRASKAN old or new M
SUBSCRIBERS for only... M
The only conditions of this wonderful offer are that
you must be a Nebraskan subscriber, old or
new, and NOT IN ARREARS.
If you are not a subscriber, subscribe now! 50 cents
for the remainder of the school year.
This offer for two weeks only, so if yau wish to avail
yourself of it, be quick.
BurrMc-Intosh, 3 Mo. ... $ .75
Recreation, 3 Mo. 75
Smart Set, 3 Mo 75
Travel Magazine, 3 Mo. . . . .45
Metropolitan, 3 Mo. ...... .45
Pearson's, 3 Mo. 45
Cosmopolitan, 3 Mo 45
Field & Stream, 3 Mo 45
The Woman Beautif ul, 3 Mo. .45
Youth's Companion, 3 Wks. .15
TOTAL VALUE . . $5V1Q
All for $1.00 to Nebr. Subscribers
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SHIRTS
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riFAHE well
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off -"like a coat."
$1.50 and more
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