Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sip lath Nfhraakan Proporty of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln. M. V. REED EdItor-ln-Chtef Managing Editor .. Kenneth M. Snydor AiocIato Editor Prod N. Wells Associate Editor. Clarence T. Spior HEPOIITORIAL STAFF. H. V. Hiirlan Athletics Ethel Arnold Women Ruth Squires, Robert Holland, Louis Home, Clara Dodds, Glen Everts, Erie Keefer, Win. F. Noblo, R. V. Koupnl, Max Liachr, Roswell Weeks. Act. Bus. Mngr Frank S. Perkins Circulation Manager J. C. Heard Subscription price $2.00 per year, payablo In advance Single CoploB, 6 cents each Entered at tho poBtofTlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March J, 1879. Fiiday, November 21, 1913 HUNTER TALKS TO STUDENTS Former Nebraska Man Tells of Experi ences Need of High Standards of Conduct. Ill , sliolt .111(1 il( I. Ilk I. l-it lligllt T M Hunter, supri liileiideut ol the cit si lio.ils, impies-(d tlliee lundii inetit.il tacts on the minds of bis audi em e Siholaiship is hist mentioned and thoioughh einpha-i.ed, set ond in imptii tain i' nih tin- making of liiends. and the tinal thing ol impoi tance in UliheiMtv life was the keeping ol oue- standard on a high plane Loose stan!. mis should not be allowed to get a hold on oiing people when the come to the uimersity for when once one lets go of himself it is a dilllcult task to get back up to where high ideal- tormeil.N were At the next meeting Professor Grumman will speak on "Neglected Acthities in the University." BIG BATTLE SATURDAY (Continued From Pago One.) pounds and tho Cornhuskers exactly 171. Open Play Will Feature. The game will undoubtedly bo one of the fastest ever seen on tho his toric Nebraska field. The open style of play will predominate. There will be a great deal of open field running and the contest will bo a fine exhibl tlon of modern football. Dick and Gross oxcell In this method of playing and Iowa Is basing her hopes of winning on open work. But Nebraska also excells In modern foot ball. The Cornhuskers have a won derful assortment of forward passes and open field plays. Iowa is going to be beaten at their own game. Large Scores Spoil Nothing. At first glance one would feel in clined to be dubious of a Cornhusker victory over a team that has run up such large scores over alleged strong schools, nut tho lop-Rtdod scores thai Iowa lias rolled up can mean nothing but that the teams they were play mg laid down, got stage rrlglit, or showed a streak ol ellow. Then, too, the teams on which Iowa scored so high were not what you would call first class teams. Iowa defeated Ames by a larger score than Nebraska did. But comparative scores spell nothing in this case when you take into con sideration that the Cornhuskers were planm many substitutes. But dope is dope, nothing else. The proof ol the dope is in the game. At all events the Cornhuskers are going into the game determined to win and WIN I'HEY WILL! re 1 xFvYT JvV W"v JffryTK V ;:Jfe&? t -JiJBbzi Ski3m z oBPPRC, If '' j FlY)y If ) 2jf"7 P II I ' 'r I 1 1 I v Ifr-1 w I I 1 i . i i 'VT' v X 1 V I 'i.ii I vv i J A I 11 K ' IV" I II IT""ik I IT :B ' fy. At " Vtt u V Ji 111 j B . 41 n ttmF I T 'I'1j If Iri UQfjtf4 n? r :'-i,K 'Itft&x p . u j t; ttx I -;' -"pC-IA-v'-v 'K I I ( 11' ill i; r OIL i The Line Up. Nebraska Iowa Mastin .re Parsons 'Cameron rt Kirk Abbott rg Brueckner Thompson c Houghton i Ross lg Wilson Halligan lg . Barron Beck le Gunderson Towle (j . Gross Purdy, (C.) rh Pennergraph Rutherford lh Dick Howard f McGinnies, (C) Bob Irwin, center or guard, 210 lbs, second ear, substitute Heay and slow but always there. Fraternity and Sororitv Monogram Crests and Letters furnished in Sil ver or Gold in three dif ferent sizes Get Our Prices H ALLETT UNI JEWELER EST. 1871 1143 O ST. Fifty University of Kansas students will act as correspondents for the pa pers of every county in Kansas, sup plying each paper with news regard ing the university. Telephone Yule Bros Laundry to call for your work B 12754. hereas. Our tellow class man, E Ma, lias been be reaed by the loss of a loving father; Be it resolved, That the mein beis ol the Law class of '15 extend to him our sincere sym patln Signed, H. E Lonabaugh, Secy. CO-EDS Party Slippers tinted 2.50 All Colors B U D D UP Stairs HERE'S A MODEL BT Hart, Schaffner & Maix It's New--and It's Good! Note the modified Eng lish appearance extreme yet conservative. That's what H. S.& M. are noted forclothes builders to men of taste. topyrlgnt Mart S haTncr U Marx Armstrong Clothing Co. GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS Colored Boards for Decorations Colors for the Game Presents for Home Folks The Uni Book Store 340 N. 11th Street The University School of Music Established 1894 Second Term begins Monday, November 17th There is still some time left with some of our instructors. Register at once. Willard Kimball Director Eleventh and R Streets WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O STREETS Riggs Drug Cutter 3 STORES HUYLER'S CANDY j o i unco SODA WATER LUNCHE3 1 ft if 1 I " S