L J
NEBBASK AN
THE DAILY
. I . ri ii mii .
V
The Dally Nebraskan
Troperty of
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
Lincoln
J. C. BEARD
Editor-in-Chief
Manaelnir Editor Orvlll Chatt
M Social Editor .Doris Slater
Second Associate Editor.... Ethel Arnold
REPORTORIAti STAFF
Richard V. Koupai Marguerite Kauftman
J. U Glffen p. I; Craven
W. Jacobson uclIetHJdvi.r
Charles M. Frey L'SnYA?.
C E Taul T. W. McMillan
Everett J. Althouse Robert Reasoner
K W. McDonald Ruth Sheldon
Camllle Lyd H. P. J?08,1 p
Clara R. Dudd Harry I Gayer
Lester Zoo Wayne Townsend
Irving TVoberf elder BUle M. Noll
Phil Warner .
SPECIAL FEATURES
Business Manager Russell F. Clark
Asst Business Manager.... U. S. Harkson
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 8,
1879. .
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915
"This is an enlistment for a life ser
vice. It will be a pleasant service.
It will be a pleasant life.
But it must be for life,
and for the love of Botany.
And for that alone.
And not for any of its emoluments."
The hundreds of young men and
women who are at Nebraska prepar
ing for their life work may find in this
bit of Doctor Bessey'fl philosophy the
key to a successful life. In an age
when materialism is at a premium it
is easy for us to become imbued with
the idea that the purpose of our educa
tion is to better fit us to make money.
Doctor Bessey's life is a rebuke to
any man who forgets the real purpose
of his college training fitness to serve
his fellow men.
Forty-six years ago he took his first
degree, but he did not cease his study
he kept growing to the end. He loved
his work at Nebraska and although
he received many offers of better finan
cial positions, he refused, that he might
keep on working here with his "boys
and girls." He saw here an opportuni
ty for greater service and he remained.
The appreciative testimony of hun
dreds of students who have come un
der his personal touch and the friend
ships which he enjoyed to the end are
a fitting memorial to a life of love and
service.
DR. BESSEY'S TRIBUTE
When Chancellor Huntington died,
his friend Dr. Bessey, paid a tribute to
his memory that seems appropriate
to recall at this time:
Chancellor Huntington
At the table of life we sit with our
friends enjoying their presence, their
conversation, their counsel; and it
seems to us that their pleasant com
pany must continue indefinitely. And
then one goes out into another room,
and does not return. His vacant chair
reminds us of his absence, and we
stare in sorrow at the place where so
recently he sat among us.
So has gone from us one long-time
friend, and so we sit in sorrow that
we shall see him here no more among
us. When we gather again in the
SENIOR PINS
$1.50 (Engraved Free)
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place where we were wont to see him
we shall miss his genial countenance
whose very presence was a benedic
tion.
. To that other room to which he has
gone we ourselves shall go, and there
again will be gathered the company
congenial spirits that learned to love
each other here. He has gone before
and left us here for a while, but we
shall follow him very soon, and find
him there awaiting us.
" CHARLES B. BESSEY.
THE LAST WEEK
tnat paid subscriptions will ob-
tain the benefit of the New Sub-
ncrlDtlon Policv
All subscriptions must be paid
by the end of this week in order
to receive the free semester (or
year) offered during the subscrip-
tion campaign.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT.
C MINOR SYMPHONY
FOR NEXT PROGRAM
Will Be Played at Convocation Tues
day Second Movement Presents
Sharply Contrasting Moods
The C minor Beethoven Symphony,
which will be given Tuesday, was
composed in 1805-1808. It was started
before Beethoven's engagement to the
Countess Theresa and put aside for
the Fourth Symphony, then completed
during the period when he was in
great distress over the separation
from the countess, which ended in a
termination of the engagement. Its
keynote is not joy, as in the Fourth
Symphony, but agitation of the deep
est kind. It might almost seem to
represent Beethoven's own struggle
against the inexorableness of the
tragedy about to engulf him. The
theme of the first movement is made
up of four notes, the shortest and most
famous theme in the world. "Fate Is
knocking at the door," Beethoven is
said to have remarked. No where in
music has such intensity of emotion,
such gigantic wringing with destiny
been so directly and powerfully pre
sented as in this movement.
The second movement presents a
sharply contrasting mood in its al
most religious tranquility and beauty
of melody. It is very well known.
The last movement surpasses the
first In the intensity of its struggle,
but ends in a triumphant march as the
victory is attained.
Printing and engraving at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
CALENDAR
March
Friday, March 6
Phi Delta Theta Lincoln.
Alpha Sigma Phi Banquet.
Palladian Banquet
Saturday, March 6
Junior Prom.
Union Banquet.
Phi Delta Theta Banquet
Sigma Alpha Epsllon Banquet.
Friday, March 12
Senior Party.
Delta Zeta Banquet
" Phi Kappa Psl Lincoln.
Saturday, March 13
Delta Zeta Lincoln.
Delta Gamma Banquet
Phi Kappa Psl Banquet
Matinee Mixer for H. S. Visitors.
Friday, March 19
Junior Play.
Alpha XI Delta Lincoln. -
Saturday, March 20
University Night
Delta Gamma Rosewllde.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Lincoln
Kappa Kappa Theta Banquet
Alpha XI Delta Banquet.
Friday, March 28
Iron Sphynx Lincoln.
UNI. NOTICES
All basketball and track men who
have not had a physical examination
this semester should report at Dr.
Clapp's office immediately to make ap
pointment for same.
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
All members of the Girls' Club who
have not paid their dues will please
do so at once. The dues may be paid
to Miss Graham at her regular office
hours, or to any member of the board,
Genevieve Lowry, Freda Stuff, Leila
McNerney, Mable Sterns, Sadie Aber,
Louise Brownell, Florence Angle, Lau
retta Lord, Doris Slater, Geneva See-
ger, Edna Ogden, Mary Haller, or
Bertha Driftmeir.
The Aggs will hold a dance at the
Llndell Hotel on March 6th. Tickets
may be Becured from A. V. Kjelson and
Lee A. Yochum.
D. G. V. Banquet
The D. G. V. banquet will be held at
the Lincoln, Wednesday, March 3, at
6:15.
v Notice
Class debates soon. Junior-Senior
debate Friday night Freshman-Sophomore
debate Saturday night. All
teams confident of victory. Men are
working hard. Come! Come! Come!
Come! Why not?
Union Society
Special .business meeting of the
Union Society tonight from 7 to 8.
Notice
All ex-high school debaters meet at
Townsend's, Tuesday, March 2, at 11
o'clock, for Cornhusker picture. ,
COMMITTEE. I
Cornhusker Notice
The attention of all concerned is
invited to the following clauses from
the specifications for the business
management of the Cornhusker for the
year 1914-15:
"All payments for service, of what
ever nature, on behalf of The Corn
husker shall be on a monetary basis."
"No complimentary copies of The
Cornhusker will be Issued."
(Signed) O. V. P. STOUT.
Notice
Privates of E and F companies
should get copies of "Military Policy"
texts at once. They may be obtained
at Commandant's office.
"You look tired, Bill. What's the
matter?"
"Been studying for a make-up
exam."
"That so. When did you start In?"
"Tomorrow." Columbia Jester.
LOST Ring of Keys. Finder please
return toTPaul Babson or Nebraskan
office and receive reward.
FOR SALE-rSecond hand Harper's
Latin Dictionary. Practically good
as new. Call u. 1U3. zo m
$1,500 -
CnlleerA ntudents all over the U. S.
are going to the PANAMA-CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITION this summer.
HOW? Selling our newly published
THT?rcra YEAR. UNIVERSITY LAW
COURSE complete in a small-sized,
VEST. POCKET volume, 6x34 inches.
Every business man wants one. and
he wants his wife and each child to
have one. It sells itself! It's hlga
grade university work. SALARY or
commission naid to all college
MEN or WOMEN. Territory reserved.
fipnrt il and eet the AMERICAN
STANDARD LAW" volume and make
your territory reservations at unuk.
After vou Ret your volume. EXAMINE
it thoroughly; if you are not ABSO
LUTELY satisfied, senli tne volume
back and we will mail your $1 back to
you. TOGETHER with postage. You
can make J1.500.U0 tnis bumulii do
ing UNIVERSITY work.
AMERICAN 8TANDARD LAW
Branch Ten
Omaha, Nebraska
LP
D
IT'S mighty unselfish
a o' some o the
self-made men I
know to shoul
der the entire
hlnme for the iob
vt rr?-r tk. fimnrtthesrSmoklnir Tobacco, Is as Nature
made It Her best Barliy d
mellowed into slow Duraing wwi
10c tins and 5c metal -lined bags.
1
Lend me your Pen a mo
ment, please ?
Say! That's a dandy pen,
where did you get it ?
COLLEGE
BOO
FACING
Some
THE
University School of lusic
CtUblUhd 1C24
Opposite tho University Campus Elavcnth and R
lai traction given In all branches of music Students maj
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Don't Waste Time
3 C
thinking about jour programs. Come down and talk It over. We
don't claim a monopoly of tho "nifty printing," but we do take
pride In our work. Let u try to solve your problems In the print
ing line.
Graves
Printery
" --" " " "j
1
n
jit
Lax from Kentucky is age. U
JC
3C
STORE
THE CAMPUS.
Pens!
Specializing m Univeisity Minting
- - - a 4 If.
-Z957 2J4 4 in" pi
3CJ
