TSwSnmtrmjFvF- -w ""Wp"" Tpitf,p3ivrmf& w THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 4 f M 1 m i A It i i Hi r ' i 4 h r j, rkv The Daily Nebrasfcan Property or TUB UNIVIDIpiTy OF NEBRASKA Lincoln R.BHD B. DAW80N Editor-in-Chief Phone, L-74R1 Managing Editor P. C Spenoer AMoolwte Editor Ruth M. Squire AMOolate Editor R- V. Koupol Athletic Editor C. K. Mor -REPORTORIAIt-STAFF mrrtn Ooman John Lana xv. KV Hnmr Ooraldlno Ka EMrabrrth Hy Hugh McVlckor Leon Palmer F. M. Morriam J. A. Phllllpl Biwinoe Manager Frank B. Porkln Awrt. BufllnflS Manager.. RumoII F. Clark eotoBOfiptlon price 12,00 per year, payable In advance. Single copied, 6 cents each. Entered at the pootoffloe at Lincoln, Nebraska, a cond-claBa mall matter, wider the Aot of Oongrww of March 3, int. The DAILY NEBRASICAN purpose to be he fre voice or ntudent oentlment; to be fair; to be Impartial; to nook advloe m well m offer It; to truthfully picture olloge life; to go furthor than tho more printing of new by standing ror the KlghoBt Ideala or the Unlvoralty; in ehort, to erve the Univerelty of Nebraska Wednesday, May 27, 1914 TO THE SENIORS. It is very much to bo regretted that so Bmall a part of the graduating class heard Dr. Fling's address before the Senior Convocation yesterday morn ing. Dr." Fling said things that were truly big, things that set young people thinking, things that make their col lege years have a broader meaning, things that give them a new outlook on life. "The people of the state of Nebras ka do not educate you that you may earn three dollars In placo of one, but that you may be of greater service to 60Ciety." This, he declared, is the purpose of higher education. And yet, iow--rnanvot-usscnlors t ihava coma to the realization of this truth? How many of us are there who do not figure our education from a dollars and sents standpoint, who do not count how many more dollars we may , earn for having come to college? We are given our eduactlon almost for the asking. What are we to do in roturn? Are we to turn our education into the single channel of making money, that we may enjoy the luxuries of a mag njflcent home, steam yachts, and auto mobiles? Or are wo to use that which has been given us in useful service of those who have given it? "Find out what society needs of men. Find out which of those needs you can perform. Then pick the one you best like and perform It with all your heart and all your soul." This Is the answer. Tho graduate of tho "Uni versity of Nebraska is iat Jin indi vidual unto himself without duties to society, He must realize that his edu cation has been given him that he may in roturn give; that ho has been lven eyes with which to see; and" lamia with which to s.ervo their giver. Then let him open these eyes and stretch forth these hands in tho ser vice which calls him, the service of educated young men and young women to society. Now is the Time for special Crests, Society Emblems, If. of N. Seals or Graduation Gifts Let us have the order at once we'll have It ready when you want It HALLETT UNI. JEWELER -1 Ertb. 1871 1143 O University Notices Clothes Out. All clothing must bo removed from tlnriockurn Jn tho Women's Gym' nnslum by Juno 1st or It will be con fiscated by the University. Arrange ments may bo mndo before Juno lBt for storing property with Mrs. Pierce for the summer. INA E. GITTINGS. Cornhuekersl Persons-desiring Btandnrd-coplcs-o: the Cornhusker may order same at T. A. Williams' ofllce or Cornhusker office for a few days. Peru Club Meeting. A meeting of the Peru Club will bo hold at Prof. Herbert Brownell'B resi dence, 2434 Q street, next Saturday evening, May 30th. AH members are asked to come and make this meeting the best of the year. Chemistry Students. O. H. Pierce, U. of N. '12,. will give a special lecture on metallurgy in the Chemistry Lecture Jloom at, 11:00 a. m., Thursday, May 28. All students Interested are cordially Invited to at tend this lecture. Notice. All Gymnasium lockers not vacated by June 13th will be cut. DR. R. G. CLAPP. Girls' Mass Meeting. There will be a girls' mass meeting at 11:30 o'clock Thursday, May 28, at the Temple. Every girl come. University Calendar Wednesday, May 27. Sigma Delta Chi banquet Lindell Hotel. Thursday, May 28. German Club. Cosmopolitan Club. 5:00 p. m. Zoological Seminar. 5:00 p. m Sem. Bot. Friday, May 29. Competitivo drill, - Saturday, May 30. Tegner Society Faculty Hall. Dally Nebraskan Hop Sigma Chi house. Engineers' Banquet. Report of the Engineering Banquet at the Lindell Hotel, May 9, 1914: Receipts, 290 tickets at $1.00, $290. Expenditures: Advertising, $14.00; plates, $213; speakers' oxpenses, $14.82; programs, $30.38; music, $2.08; poBtage and miscellaneous ex pense, $16; stenographic work, $13; doorkeeper, $1.50; envelopes, $3.60 Total, $314.25. W. H. Blxby, chair man. Audited May 25, 1914. T..A..WILLIAMS, Agent Student Activities. 1914 Senior Commencement Announcements-in ASTOR TEXT The Latest Style ef Engraving 4c EACH We sell direct; to the Student Why not have the LATEST STYLE of Engraving? GEORGE BROTHERS '' ENGRAVERS 8ENIORCONVOCATION (Continued from pago 1.) lty and character. We must think of and live In this part of being In order to get the fullest meaning out of life. Tho two questions which a 'graduate should ask of himself are, "What does tho world need xne to do?" and "What can I do best?" When one has found his path he must determine what are tho conditions of success for it. The roal condition, says Dodtor Fling, is charactor, consecrating one's life to service, and extonding one's capablH tics bo that evervdav sees a progress. Life in a largfir sense is a life of self sacrifice and service. It is not the men who exploit the world, but those who sacrifice themselves to it that are the successful characters in his tory. Tho things which men must aim to live for are to increase the spiritual content of life and to render social service and self-sacrifice, This need not be done sorrowfully, but rather Joyfully and seriously. It 1b needless to say that the ad dress was appreciated. The high minded, intellectual and fine quality of Doctor Fling's addresses are al ways a source of pleasure and in spiration to his audiences. For 8ale. Three 1913 cloth Cornhuskers. T. A. Williams' office. $2.00 each. SENATOR FALL 8enator Fall, In a speech in the sen "ate, declared openly Tor Intervention In Mexico. 9' I College Men Make C -mm-Avho know how a nnllfiKP. mnn's sweater ought to S be made. This is why college men everywhere find that n nflinr Hwnnnr .in hh nnrfpp.t.lv suited to their needs )l so warm, so comfortable, so 'Mr "We illustrate a par ticularly sporty Brad ley Style the Navajo Shaker. Same as the former Bradley Shaker except ihat it has a Navajo border on the collar and around the bottom. If you want a sweater a. little differ ent ask your dealer to show you a Bradley Navajo Shaker. Made in many color combi nations. If your deaL er cannot supply you, we will send the names of dealers who 'will. Bradley Knitting Company Delavan, Wisconsin. K$ SSSfe masses For Sale at THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sts. In structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted. WILLARD KIMBALL. Director . PROGRAMS Wedding Invitations CARDS Printed and Engraved OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO. Printers Office Outfitters Stationers 117-119 SOUTH TWELFTH PLAY BALL LflWLOR CYCLE I SPORTING GOODS CO. 1423 0 St. Bradley Sweaters- Well - fitting and so becoming. Formerly MAGEE it DEEMER Spalding and Victor Base ball,Tennis & Track Outfits. Supplies forievery'. Sport Wmmm J ;1 .fV- 9 tt T r f V J '- "X. jj)i .fL s. ' .' j. , ' . . ..,.. ., , ,-- .I - , - il-H ' 'I' H" iii mil - mijiii ) iiW- ' ii i ii Tt.J g' I M "' Lfcr"