TUB DAILY NEI3RASKAN
h
Eatlg Nebrajakan
Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Lincoln.
FREDERIC C. McCONNELL,
Edltor-ln-Chlef.
Managing Editor Morrill V. Reed
ABBOclato Editor. .Kenneth M. Snyder
AsHoclnte Editor Cloyd L. Stewart
Literary Editor Chandler Trimble
BuBlnoBB Managor C. C. Buchanan
ABBlatant Manager J. L. DrlBColl
Circulation Manager J. S. Howen
SCRIBES
C. L. Yochum, J. L. Cutright, H. O.'
Hewitt, W. F. Goodman, Winifred See
gar, C. N. Brown, F. N. WoIIb, A. R.
O'Hanlon, L. W. Home, F. A. Turnure,
J. II. Wood, I. K. FroBt. Loon Samuel
Bon, Clarence Spier, Bessie Mason
Ruth SqulrcH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
8lngle Copies, 6 Cents Each.
TELEPHONES
Offlco B-1888. Night Phono B-4204
Editor B-1821. Manager B-1821
Entered at the poBtofllce at Lincoln,
NebraBka, aB Becond-claBB mall matter,
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
879.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1013.
THE LAST CALL-
Saturday will be the last day of the DISCOUNT
SALE of the Famous Manhattan Shirts.
If you haven't bought be sure you do.
FARQUHAR
The Home of Good Clothes
The Clothier
CALENDAR.
FRIDAY, January 17:
Sigma Phi Epsllon, Temple. :
Union.
Pnlladlan.
Peru Club Banquet.
Freshman Law Hop, Fraternity
Hall.
Kappa Sigma Dancing Party.
Sigma XI. Lecture.
Phi Delta Thetu, House Party.
Delta Delta Delta, House Dance.
Sigma Chi, House Dunce.
Rushnell Guild, Brownell Hall.
SATURDAY, January 18:
Girls Club Pary, afternoon, Tem
ple. Tegner Society.
KomeiiBky Club, Union Hall
Spikes, MubIc Hall.
English Club with Ruth Munger,
Eighteenth and E.
Nu Sigma Nu, House Dance.
8IGMA XI ORATOR SELECTED
Keyser of Columbia University to Glvo
Annual Address at Conferring of
Engineering Honors.
Word has been received that Prof.
C. T. Keyser of Columbia Unlverstry
has agreed to give the Sigma XI ad
dress at mid-year commencement. He
will be entertained during his stay
from January 13 to January IB ,at the
home of Dean Ellery W. DavlB. Pro
fessor Keser Is professor of mathe
matics. His address will bo of a philosophi
cal nature. Ills address at Nebraska
University Is one of several speeches
which he will make on a Bpeaklng tour
including a number of unlvei skies and
colleges.
,
fc Economics and Education. -
By CHANDLER TRIMLLE.
Within the last few years the Uni
versity of Nebraska has had the
strange and altogether delightful ex
perlance of 'growing up.' With that
growth has come the sense of serious
purpose, and the desire to tatke ronk
among those instittuions of learning
In the United States that are today
turning men from their halls Into the
Intellectual and political life of the
country confident of purpose ana
competent to handle the affairs of
their state and nation.
It is not so long ago that Nebraska
was on the frontier. Behind her the
great cities were crystalizing on the
rim of the sea, while before her those
adventurers who would not endure tho
dull grind of the towns drove their
long winding trains or covered wagon
Into the great desert. The tide of
tearing howecer, has not moved as
fast nor in company with the tide of
immigration and settlement. It was
quite enough of a life work for those
early pioneers to compel the unfertile
land to yield a living without troubling
themselves about those numerous del
icate adjustments of duty and deslro
that arise when men become mutually
Interdependent In a closely knit social
structure of cities and towns. With
complexity of dependence there grows,
as a necessary concimltant a complex
ity of relationships and tho ever pres
ent necessity for the master mind that
can grasp great bundles of these re
lationships in the large and hajidle life
in the mass, for It is only by the
focused intelligence of those few who
have been able to devote themselves
to the study of those larger institu
tions, such jib big business and finan
cial projects and political needs, tfiat
the structure 1b held together and kept
from slipping down Into a great scat
tering of Indian wigwams, with all tho
pettiness and Bqualor that such a dis
integration implies.
The tide of wealth swept thinly
HATS
SHORT LINES BROKEN SIZES
All "BudT 'Why Pay
More Hats"
$i
.95 BUDD
1415 0
Street
For Dependable
Merchandise see
H. Herpolsheimer
:-: Company :-:
We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD Re
FRESHMENTS in the city
Huyler's Chocolates
$1.00 Fountain Pens
$1.00 Safety Razors
Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c
(jeJhtih
CtJTM7
m mm m M mW. -J M ALLKKmJZAHHHKHAAMn
Jones Orchestra
Fraternity Hall
3telfman Hani ijxip
January 17, 1913
Limited to 65 Tickets $1.25
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