The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 15, 1913, Image 2

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    T II K DAILY NEHRA8KAN
Satljj Nrbrafikan
Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEHRA8KA.
Lincoln
FUEDEHIC (' MrCONNELL,
Editor In Chief
Managing Editor Merrill V Heed
AHHodate Editor. . Kenneth M Snyder
Associate Editor .. .Cloyd I. Stewart
Literary Editor ...Chandler Trimble
Business Manager. . .(' C Unchanan
AHBiHtant Manager I. L DrlHcoll
Circulation Manager I S Itowen
SCIUMES
C. L. Yochutn, J. L. Cutright, II. G.
Hewitt, W. F. Uoodmnn, Winifred Seo
gar, C. N. Drown, F. N. WoIIb, A. U.
O'Hnnlon, L. W. Home, F. A. Turnuro,
J. It. Wood, I. K. FroHt, Leon Sainnel
Ron, Clarence Spier, HchhW Mahon
Ruth 8qulreH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
TELEPHONES
Offlcc IM888. Night Phono B-4204
Editor 13-1821. Manager H-1821
Entered at the postolllce at Lincoln,
NebraBkn, an second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3,
f879.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1913
MEMORIAL.
MIbb Effle M. Longman, Fellow of
the Department of Rhetoric, who died
on Sunday morning at her home in
Bethany Heights, has been a reader
In the department for more than three
years, and was known to many a Rt u
dent who has recelvod her help with
Freshmen themes, and to many grad
uate Btudenta with whom Bhe had
worked in English and philosophy.
With her death the rhetoric depart
ment Buffers a loss which It will be
impossible to repair She had abili
ties which wero unusual a clear and
accurate mind that even her instruct
ors could envy, a minute thoroughness
that did more for the students whom
Bhe helped than they could be aware
of, and a patience in explanation that
made her help unusually effective.
It was, however, In other traits thati
those which could be exercised In her
limited teaching that her rarest quali
ties could be found. Those who knew
her well, or had access to the occa
sional stories and sketches and essayB
which Bhe wrote but had no ambition
to publish, had a revelation of humor,
of pathos, of observation, of quet,
kind and penetrating crltlersm, and
of a range of thought which made no
demands for a wide hearing and had
no obstruslvenesB and no clamor It
was qualities of this rare kind which,
for her friends and for her associates
In the department, have made her
sudden death unspeakably sad.
S. B. GASS.
TEGNERS MEET SATURDAY.
The Tegner Society will meet Sat
urday evening. Jan. 18, in Faculty
Hall at the Temple. An interesting
program will be rendered. All Swed
ish students and faculty members are
cordially invited to attend all the
meetings of the society. In order that
the meeting may begin promptly all
are requested to make It a point to
arrive at or before 8 15.
The Forum
LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 13, 1913 To
The Dally Nebrnskan I wish to ex
press my disapproval of the matter
In which I was advertised as the solo
ist at the concert by the Nebraska
state band, in last Saturday's Daily
Nebraska. I am glad to give assist
ance to what I consider a local organ
ization which should receive the sup
port of everybody, but it is not an
occasion for any "welcome or cheer
ing" for me and it is certainly not to
be my "last appearance" before leav
ing for the Philippines next spring.
MRS. E. H. CON ANT.
FLING ON EUROPEAN PROBLEMS
Prof. Fling To Give Six Lectures On
Europe In Omaha First One
Yesterday.
Thr popular "Ilclmom" notch Collnr
m.i le In self striped Mndrnn. 2 for 25c
ARROW
COLLARS
Cluctt, IVabody & Co., Maker
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Monday Professor V. M. Fling went
to Omaha and there delivered the first
of a series of lectures in the Central
high school auditorium, dealing with
present day European problems. The
public library is advertising the lec
tures, which are given as part of the
C M Dletz course The lectures are
free, but admission Is by ticket.
The subject of Prof. Fling's talk
Monday was "The Nineteenth Cen
tury ' The full course which he will
give 1b as follows:
Jan. 20 The Political Life of the
States of Europe.
Jan. 27 The International Relations
of the European States.
Feb. 3 Europe and Her Colonies
Feb. 10 Industrial Democracy in
Europe.
Feb. 17 The Religious Problem in
Europe.
Jones Orchestra
Fraternity Hall
iFraljman BJam iop
January 17, 1913
Limited to 05
Tickets $1.25
OFFICER VISITS CHI OMEGA'S.
Miss Land, One of the National Offi
cers, to Live at Sorority House.
Mis Martha Land, of Lexington,
K, will arrive today to remain with
the Chi Omegas until June. Miss
Land 1b a national officer of Chi
Omega.
We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD Re-FRESHMENTSinthecity
Huyler's Chocolates
$1.00 Fountain Pens
$1.00 Safety Razors
Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c
Gettih
crir'TSt&iy
Patronize our Advertisers
ANALSING ALKALI WATER
Whitford Working on Special Investi
gation for Geological Survey.
Mr. A. C. Whitford, a graduate stu
dent in the University of Nebraska, is
collecting water samples for analyses
from the alkali lakes of Brown and
Cherry county. Three barrels of sam
ples were received the past week.
The work is being done for the Ne
braska geological survey.
Home Made Baked Goods
Cookies, Pies, Cakes, Holsum Bread, Fancy Pastries
lfUM0
'' V'I7K.V
- Zt
fXr
i
J
CAFE
Open after the Shows with
"Good Things to Eat"
1325-31 N STREET
44
CDAV
Try tha Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room
Cafeteria Plan
City Y. M. C. A. -:- 13tb aid P
T
LO
AS AN INVESTNENT there is nothing better or safer than a
Diamond. In the last twelve years Diamonds have
advanced One Hundred Per Cent.
Established 1871
HALLETT, Uni Jeweler
"1913 Pina are in."
1143 O
HE MOMENT YOU PUT ON CLOTHES
made to your measure, you see the vast dif
ference between merchant tailored and ready
made. Our way costs no more. Be sure
to see our line first.
College Tailors
College View Phone B-O-X-A-48
N
Ice Skating
22nd and M
Baseball
Park
1
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1