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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
T!1 13 PHOt'KIlTY OK
THIS tJNIVBIlSWV OF NI3IJ!tAHICA,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
HY Tltti HTUU13NT PUD. BOAUP.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Victor D. Smith
Mannglno Editor K. P. Frederick
Atioclnto Editor.... t .Carl J. Lord
Associate Editor T. M. Edgecombe
DU8INE88 BTAFF.
Manager W- A;
Assistant Mannnor .Q. C. Klddoo
Circulator V. C. Hasoall
Assistant Circulator P. T. Sturgls
Editorial and Business Office:
DA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
8lnglo Copies, B Cents Each.
Tolephonet Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2683.
(-
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho mto of 10 contn por Insertion
for ovory llftoon words or fraction thoro
of. Faculty notices and Unlvorslty bul
letins will bladly bo published free.
Kntorod at tho postofneo at I.lnooln,
Nobraska, nn socond-class mall matter
under tho Aot of Congress of March 3,
1870.
Advertisements for'ttie want ad
column should be .left at the business
office, basement Administration build
ing between 10 a. m and 12 m., or
between 2 p. m., and 5 p. m.
' Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads, at the rate of ten cents for
each fifteen words or fraction there
of, the first insertion; three Inser
tions twenty-five cents; five Inser
tions forty cents.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1010.
"Go to tho County Fair" Ih tho slo
Kiin of tho Y. V. C. A. jbIi'Ih. Nor is
it a bad bit or advice. Tho Y. W.
needH your aid and it deserves it.
It 1b a matter of regret, utf tho Ne
braskan lias repeatedly pointed out,
that ho many studontH utterly Ignoro
tho Boml-woekly convocatloiiB. Much
has been said on tho Bubject and many
means have boon tried to urge a bet
tor attendance, but apparently many
Nobraska students have no deairo to
hear addreHBOB and musical programs
of real merit. Frequently features
which would draw a good crowd at a
$10 Raincoats
moderate .admission price downtc vn
aro greeted with Bparo audiences of
university students.
It was indeed a peculiar burglar
which InfeBted a local sorority house
during tho vacation period. In fact
from stories about the campus, he
was ono of the calmest artists who
has operated in Lincoln In some time.
There's a chance for some frat man
to mako good by some clever sleuth
ing. NOT NECES8ARILY.
Coach Kennedy Is tho sad-faced ono
these days. Just after ho worked
himself into a fierce anger against Mis
souri, Coach Roper is reported to havo
gone to Princeton. All Kennedy's
hopes for evening up a few scores are
threatened . with disillusionment.
Cheer up, coach, thus lias it boon
from childhood's hour. Tho Kansan.
Perhaps, if Booth coaches Missouri,
as Missourlans think possible, Ken
nedy may got enough opposition to
restoro his good naturo.
THE WRONG PROFESSION.
Pity tho university Btudont who Iibb
chosen a profession, pursued the study
of it for months or years, and then
found that it is not fitted to his tem
perament or to his needs. Diillcult
indeed is his situation especially if
ho bo of tho avorago ago of univer
sity students and without any too lib
. oral an amount of money with which
to aocuro the education which is to
fit him Tor his life work.
Tho decision of a profession Is ono
, of the big questions in a man'a life.
It settles for him not only his finan
cial status, within certain limits, hut
it ' decides tho question of his. whole
life's happIneBB. Thoro aro- men who
can do dlsagveeablo tasks, year after
year, without feeling the irksoinoness
. of It nil; seemingly they can work
without omltional fatigue. But for
tlie great majority of men, undesired
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ARMORY
Streets of All Nations
$ SATURDAY
&Qo2oqo&Qoov&20io&ytoo2Qoo&ow
work bringH with it a 'Btross of tem
per and a pull at the chords of pleas
ure and happiness which cannot laBt
long without injuring the nature of
tho boing. Thcso considerations of In
tellectual onjoymont will, with most
men, weigh moro thnn those of finan
ces, and these, too, aro in tho greater
Jeopardy In making tho eholco of u
professional course.
Onco made, tho choice Is not easily
changed. Lack of mpney to spend on
furthor education, or lack of courage
to begin at the bottom at a lato age,
mako It hard for a man to switch from
ono profoBBlon to another after ho has
onco fairly entered upon tho first
choice. Frequently ho either Bticks it
out with deplorably' dissatisfying re
sults to himself and his frlonds, or
elso ho takes up somo lino of general
business whoro specialized education
is not an ossential. In tho first caso,
his condition 1b likely to bo almost in
tolerable; in tho latter, ho may always
bo hounded "with the knowledge of IiIb
mistake. And, ontirely aside from tho
ultlmato results, tho mental worry of
the young student when he first finds
out his mistake is likely to try his
spirit, and tb warp it in the trying,
All sympathy then to the man who
lias mado a mistake and who 1b des
pondent In IiIb discovery of It. He
Bhould be carefully helped and oncour
aged to renowod efforts along better
Hnee.
Dandy protection from
this cold, nasty, wet
weather $15.00 grades
WHAT EDUCATION DOE8.
Tho man without an education or
with only tho limited ono Is handi
capped in his earning capacity for life
unless he Is of unusual intelligence
or has unusual, opportunities. He
enters tho crowded ranks of tho un
skilled laborer or tho poorly paid clerk,
lie haB no outlook on life but his own
narrow rut. Literature, art, culture,
and other attendant pleasures are
closed to him because he has no timo
to acquire a knowledge of them. His
interests are confined to his own per-'
sonal affairs and those of his friends,
who aro like him. Life Is mediocre
and ho has not tho ability to make It
otherwise.
College education does not always
mean business success or wealth, but
it doos mean something Infinitely bet
tor. Tho works of great minds, poets
writers from tho first to thp last aro
open to him. Tho world is his play
ground though Uo may nevor got far
ther than his home and his desk.
His children profit by tho Intellectual
atmosphero of his home. Ho Is a man
with a man's heritago of the cultural
advantages piled up for him for cen
turies, not a mero "gleaner in tho
fields." Dally Mlssourian.
WILL TEACH JOUR.NALI8M.
Spokane to Add Course; Michigan
Plans Improvement.
Spokane Collogo Is auother institu
tion to establish a courso In practical
Journalism. Tho work will begin next
September. Instruction will bo given
in writing for the press, as well aa
practical training In tho various
branches of nowspaper work, such as
the make-up of a paper, tho compos
ing room side of tho business, meth
ods of circulation and' advertising, so
liciting, collecting and gonoral man
agement At n recent meeting of tho faculty
Of tho literary department of tho Unl-
Y. W. C. A
January 8, 191 o
verslty of Michigan a committee was
named to consider tho question of es
tablishing a course in preparation for
newspaper work. In recent years
courses in newspaper theory and prac
tice, in book reviews, and in technical
Journalism havo been regularly given
and many successful nowspaper men
have been thus started on their ca
reors. Tho new course, when it Is estab
lished, probably will bo In the main
a grouping of courses already offered,
including the courses In composition
In the rhotorlc department and a va
riety of subjects essential to tho equip
ment of a newspaper worker, such aB
History, economics, sociology, English
literature, philosophy and law.
CONVOCATIONS FOR JANUARY.
Announcement Made of Programs for
Rest of This Month.
Registrar Harrison has nnuounced
the following convocation programs
for tho rest of tho current month:
January 11 Rev. S. Z. Batten, "The
Revaluation of Values."
January 13 Pawneo City High School
Orchestra.
January .18 Regent Coupland, "High
er Education in Relation to Coun
try Llfo."
January 20 University Chorus and So
loists. Selections from "Faust."
BUDD
"Priestly" process . 1415 O St.
TAp The Tailor
JVJLlft SPECIALIST ON
Refitting and All Kinks of Altering
Particular attention to ladies
work and uniforms.
CLEANING and PRESSING
Done by Hand and not by Machinery
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
University Bulletin
January.
8, Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Art Hall
Art Club.
8, Saturday Bnskotball. Nebraska
Kansas, at Lawronco, Kan.
8, Saturday, Armory "Streets of All
Nations."
10, Monday, 1 p. in. U 112, Sopho
moro constitution committee.
11, TuoBday, 11:00 a. m. U 112, Fresh
man hop committee
11, Tuesday, 11.00 a.' m. Convocation,
Itov S.'Z. Batten.
11, Tuesday, 11:30 a. m., Memorial
Hall Sophomore class.
11, Tuosday, 8:00 p. m., 22C No. 2Gth
Latin Club
13, Thursdoy, 11:30 a. m., Memorial
Hall Engineers' rally for vaude
ville. 14, Friday, 8 p. m., Templo Theater
Engineers' vaudeville
15, Saturday, Lincoln hotel Fresh
man hop.
15, Saturday, Chorus party.
18, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., N 2. Forest
. club. Prof. Barbour.
21, Friday, Fraternity hall. Sopho
more Informal.
21-22, Friday and Saturday Baskot
ball, Armory. , Nobraaka-Ames.
Informal danco Saturday.
AH Souls Church, Unitarian
Corner of H and 12th Streets
ARIHUR L. WEATHERLY, Minister.
Services 11 a. m. - Sunday School 10 a. m.
All students are cordially invited to attend its services
ALL PEWS ARE FREE
Sunday, Jan. 9, Sermon Subject: "Purpose" The first of a
series of sermons on Social Idealism, the gospel for today.
Social Ethics Class 12:15. Prof. L. E. Aylesworth, Leader,
Prof. Aylesworthy will begin a scries of talks on Ibsen's
"Brand".
The Student's Liberal Religious Union will
meet in the Music Room of the Temple Sunday,
at 4 p.m. Mr. Weatherby will give an address
on "The University in Religion". Miss Vera
Upton will sing. Opportunity will be given for
questions and discussion. All students invited.
Sophomore Informal
January 21
Walt's Orchestra
Nebraska-
If you are -planning to give a
party do not overlook to give
us your order for Sandwiches,
Ice Cream, Punches or Ice's.
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tngi
neers
VAUDEVILLE
Temple Tfoeatei
ESE8BSE!8EB2B8EG3833388Bg383BS!El
Fraternities Sororities
We can save you 12 per
cent on your fuel bills
Semi-Anthracite $8.00
IS THE REASON
uttuBUi. Gregory The Coal Main kos.
Lincoln Hotel
Freshman Hop
$1.25
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln's "Select Dancing School" l third SfloorT
AUTO 4477 C. E. BULLARD. U. of N. '02, Manager QELL A13U
SOCIALS-
Fridays 8 to 12 P. M.
Saturday Night Fancy Dances and Social.
Nw Term Begins
SPECIAL fcTB
Firaft Mall
Tickets $1.25
1307 O STREET
N
January 14p 19HO
P. M.
WALT
January 15
CLASSES-
Wtd, and SaU8 to II P. M.
University Night, University Orchestra.
Wednesday Night
TO STUDENTS
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