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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
' lll 4l I THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 8Jln Satlg NtbraBkatt Property of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA , Lincoln. M. V. REED Editor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor AgROolate Editor Amociato Editor Kenneth M. Snyder John L. Outright . . .Fred N. Wellu HEPORTOKIAL STAFF II V. Harlan Athletics Ktliol Arnold Women Dean McHrien, Ruth Squires, Robert Holland, Louis Home, Clnra Dodds, Clon Everts. Earl Keefer, R. V Koupnl, Homer Phillips, (Mar enee Spier, Max Itnehr, Kosuell Weeks. SONG RECITAL MISS FLORENCE CHAPMAN ACCOMPANIED BY MISS MARJORIE ANDERSON TEMPLE THEATRE 11 A. M, -- CORNHUSKERS TAKE SLUMP (Continued From I 'age One.) et. Uus. Mngr. Frank S. l'erklns circulation Manager I. C. Heard .Suhnnlptlon price $2.00 per year. payable in advance SinRle Copies, 5 eontn oaeb Knfernd at the postofTlce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter, under the ct of Congress of March 3. 1879 Nebraska. Usually the K. II. aggre gation luaf through the rest of the schedule, but always pointing thoir tetun against Nebraska and Missouri. The Kansas team is reputed to be very strong on the defensive while their offensive work falls short. The opposite or this is true at Nebraska, so the two teams will match their strong points against each other and likewise their weak ones. As Is usually the custom ol our Thui sclay, Novcmbei 6, 191H THE TEAM. The 1'niverslty delights to do honor to the men who make the name Ne braska held in respect thruout the athletic world Now without detract ing from tin- praise of the stars of the gridiron, we may well pause to give credit to the men who have been designated to uphold the honor i ot Nebraska in the intercollegiate de i bales. For a month sixteen men have) worked ntghlh. .it the expense ol i their studies, in the hope of making I lie teams. Thev hae pored over vol ume.s innumerable in the libraries. , collecting uvidence on the question ot "Literacy." llulletins ol the goern ment have been stripped ot their lads to make up the background ot argu ment which will be used against Min nesota and Iowa. Now at this Until tryout eight men have been selected as the most lit to represent the Uni versity. On December 12 the donates aro hold, with Iowa at Iowa City and with Minnesota at Lincoln. In the mean tlmo, let the University give evldonce of confidence In the debaters, and Interest In their work. Nebraska's record In the Intercollegiate debates Is unequalled, but we're not standing on past records alone. The records of the future depend upon the present team, and the interest of the entire University can be a potential force lor encouragement. PROGRESS. At the llrst of the semester it was announced that one policy of the Ne bruskan would be to become efllcient as a gatherer of news. The seminar of last night was u step in this direc tion. Working without the super vision which a school or instructor of journalism could exert, It is necessary for the staff to take steps towards ac quiring an understanding of actual journalistic principles. With a staff of reporters conscientiously following out these principles, the quality of the workmanship produced will be raised. GOING TO KANSAS? If so, better make up your mind and act. The Kansans are getting out a crowd of several thousand home comers for the game, and Nebraska cun't afford to miss tho fun. The spe cial train is being filled now in the ofllco of Guy Reed. southern neighbors they are backing their tiiiui in the v;i ol betting, but , odds are being asked. One to two on Kansas is the lavorite, but even I money that Nebraska won't beat Kan sas by more than seven points is also "attracting some attention. The Daily Northwestern, a four-col- 1 umn paper, issued a (he-column paper ' last Friday as a demonstration to the students that such would be a deciced improement If the subscription cam paign now on is successful, five cohmis will be the new size of the sheet ITS ALL EXTRA-- This careful tailoring on our Mackinaw Coats. Everybody has mackinavvs at prkes similar to ours and the pattern will be very similar too. But let us point out the differ ence in the tailoring the patch pockets the yoke-hack the storm citff and tfre tailored storm collar. These details make the coat. Thafs why you'll like our Mackinaws $5, 6.50, 7-50, 8.50, 10. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS Loeh s Onhestia. L !)X or H 1.T92 (Uciiistfirii GUilmnu i"(u hi r lb 'i .1! I Jib St n e loom loi one n n 7 pe inont li t 1 1'.' o LOST Will man who tound leather pocket notebook in basement ol Ne i braska ball please return to Hag otlice i I n flP H'NB m kviA iWm mSimMMMgwmWm THE Emmanuel Methodist Church at l.'itli and C is a home-like church I where students like to go. Try It. MODKRN, up-to-date rooms. Complete new furnace equipment. Board if de sired, and rates reasonable. 1436 L St. Phono 116266. WANTED Student to do simple let- ter writing and other easy desk (work, from 11 to 12 daily. University i prices. Third classman who may wish to continue the job preferred. Call at Room '201, Nebraska Hall. G-2t. LARGE front room with two study tables; $12 per month, at 442 No. 12th St ll-6-2t 44 CD A" Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room Cafeteria Plan City Y. M..C. A. 13th and P WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O STREETS WE CATER TO STUDENTS Smith & Hurst BARBERS 112 North 13th The University School of Musk Established 1894 Offers the highest class of instruction in all branches of music. Students may enter any time. Anyone expecting' to study music will do well to get information concerning this school before choosing an instructor. Willard Kimball Director Ask for new catalog -:- -:- Eleventh andR Streets University Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Established for the students. Managed by the Students. Conducted in the interests of the students. Serves the largest amount of the best food at the least cost. The Cafeteria in the Temple. ? NJ 1 j iXjtarasrawigs
