THE DAILY NEBItASJvAN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
LOST Book, entitled "What Is Shake
speare?" Please call 116029.
Illustrated lecture for men on,
"Heredity" by Dr. F. D. Karker at St.
raul's Church, 12th and M, Sunday,
February 11, 9:45 a. in.
RENT A NEW FOKD High class
cars for particular people. Lowest
rates and always open. Motor-Out
Company, B4713, 1120 P St.
RAIN OR SHINE, snow or sleet, you'll
see Munson's Rent-a-Fords on the
streets. B1550 B1517, 1125 P St
PHOTOGRAPHS To those who ap
preciate the better things in photog
raphy the Townsend Studio is offer
ing a number of most attractive ef
fects both in the smaller 6izes as
well as the larger. Make your ap
pointment soon. Studio 226 So. 11th.
Notebook picked up by mistake in
locker-room in Armory. Return to
Henry Bassett and receive reward.
Editorial Winning
Discusses
First Prize
Cultural Education
U1ST Saturday
Call L7J52.
-Punn Fountain Pen.
WHITMAN'S
WOODWARD'S
LOWNEY'S
And GILLEN'S CANDY
PILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
The editorial winning first prize iu
the annual intercollegiate editorial
contest of 1922 or PI Delta Epsilon Is
published in today's issue of The Dally
Ncbraskan. Other prize-winning edi
torials will be published in the near
future.
THE CULTURAL EDUCATION
By William W. Keen Freeman
Senior. Mass. Institute of Technology
A graduate of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, in explaining
why he was taking courses at Harvard
in English, History and Philosophy,
said that having got his training at
Technology, he was getting his edu
cation at Harvard. In implying that
even the best of our scientific schools
did not fulfull the functions of a lib
eral college in preparing a man for
the task, or the adventure, of living
with his fellows, he reflected to some
extent undergraduate opinion at the
Institute. It finds expression in the
agitation for more studies of a liberal
character; in the conversation of the
student, who constantly shows his ap
proval of the liberal prior to the sci
entific education; in the number of
men holding Arts degrees, in addition
to those transferring from colleges be
fore graduation.
We see thus a well-defined opinion
that for a man to live the most use
ful and happy life, a liberal education
is needed as a foundation even for
scientific studies. That liberal studies
!iae an even more tangible value may
be concluded from the fact, as shown
by a prominent life insurance com
pany, that of those who earn salaries
of $10,000 a year or more, T5 per cent
are college men, though our colleges
tra'n en'y 1 per cent of the men in
the count y. Aside from the general
quality o!" imagination or vision which
is one of the attributes of the great
leader, and which we believe is fost
ered by tho study of Ideas and men,
which constitutes the humanities,
there are many kinds of ability In
which liberal studies provide training,
The study or English trains a man
in clear and logical expression of his
ideas; and a love of books furnishes
him a never-ending source of new
ideas. The man with a love of books
Is apt also to be steadier, having with
in himself resources for his leisure
hours.
Psychology nnus a constant use in
advertising. The value placed by ad
vertlslng also on a knowledge of His
tory may be judged from the fact that
an advertising company secured for
one of its important positions a pro
fessor of History at a salary of $10,000.
History is vital for the statesman. Fi
nancial history and economics are par
ticularly important for the banker and
the law-makers who lay our taxes and
set our tariffs.
Latin and Greek words find contin
ual use in the sciences and in law,
architecture and medicine. The mod
ern languages, and the ability to
learn a new language with some facil
ity are of increasing importance as our
foreign trade grows.
Mary Garden understood thevalue
of music to a city when she went to
the business men of Chicago for sup
lKirt of the opera and got it.
Whether we look at the liberal edu
catiou as it affects our outlook upon
life, os as we can make use of it in
detail in our every-day work, we must
conclude that there is good reason for
the trend toward a liberal education
which we have seen since the time
when the war gave the country a new
idea as to the worth of the college
man. j
An 8,000 printing press has Just
been bought out of the income from
the Dally Oklahoman by students of
the University of Oklahoma School
of Journalism. The paper, established
in 1916, is a laboratory for students in
news-writing, editing, feature-writing
and advertising.
!:::!
HALLETT'S
Clean-Up
Sale
10c
25c
50c
75c
1.00
SEE WINDOW
HALLETT
"Quality is Economy"
Hart Schaffner & Marx
pram
Ar
gC
e H
lotto
es
ere
They are us new as News! Just from the packing cases
and right up to the minute in style. All the fresh style
tendencies fashion's latest dictates in two and three
button and sport models. You'll like their freshness
their pure woolens the hand tailoring and you'll like
the price.
Some at 840 and $45
Apparel for Men, Women and Children.
Optometrist
Estb. 1871
SAY:-
We are particularly interested in announcing that we
have just received a new shipment of dresses that are of
Spring's newest creations. For college girls; discriminating
in dress; these garments are sure to create a favorable im
pression. Materials are of Taffeta, New Cantons, and All
tyme Crepes, in shades of Sandal, Cocoa, Almond, Bluebells,
Confetti and the staple shades of Black, Navy, Deer, Laven
der and Brown. We feature these sumptuously beaded
models and rich paisley trimmed garments at a price that
commands the attention of the most careful purchaser. They
are the Nth Degree in Style. Your choice is large just now
at values that will not be duplicated even at the end of the
season. They range from $15.00 to $35.00 and you are
always welcome to a charge account on a weekly or monthly
basis to suit your convenience. A great number of students
find it convenient to use our credit courtesy and pay out of
their allowance. In this way you can enjoy the use of well
supplied wardrobe and it does not burden your bank account
very much at any one time.
Q t
All jttfikJ&&tf1
ality
at a price
KM75
A price that is as distinctly right as our Clothing. At
this price we are giving the best values obtainable in the
city. That's why during the busy hours Wednesday and
Thursday some brought two and three suits.
-quality
Was the reason, good Quality plus good Style. They look
good they wear well! They pay big dividends in Service
and Satisfaction.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXTRA VALUES
800 SUIT
AND
COATS
Values up to .';50.00
Every garment in this Special Purchase Sale from surplus stocks of well
known manufacturers carries a guarantee to be of strictly pure Virgin Wool
and hacked by our guarantee "if not satisfactory, money cheerfully refunded."
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Dress Gloves, odd lines in Perrins,
Faultless and other makes 1.59
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, all sizes ;
2.00 values 1.19
Flannel Shirts, all sizes; 3.00 values,
now 1.95
Men's Union Suits, 34 to 50; values up to
2.00, now 98c
Men's Silk Knit, new spring ties, values to
1.00 and 1.50 now 6Sc
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Special lot of Wool Hose, Wilson Bros, and
other standard makes 69c
r.W,: I lose in all colors and sizes, substand
ards, regular 75c values, 3 for 1.00"
Fancy Vests, values to 5.00, now 1.00
Wide Webb Hose Supporters, now 21c
Fur Lined Mocha Gloves;
values v
.()) and 6.00
2.98
Wool Sport Coats Values up to S6.C0 $2.95
Special 100 Cloth Hats Values to $6.00 to Close Out for . . . .$1.00
MAYER
CO
ELI SHIRE, President
ii!
i::
:::
:::
