The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 05, 1913, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
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Property of
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln.
M. V. REED
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Aoclatc Editor
Associate Editor
Kenneth M. Snyder
. ...Fred N. Wells
Clarence T. Spier
REI'ORTOKIAh STAFF.
H. V. Harlan .... Athletics
Ethel Arnold Women
Ruth Squires, Hohert Holland, Louis
Home. Clara Dodds. C.len Everts,
Erie Keefer. Win. I' Noble. R.
V. Koupal, Max Haehr,
Roswell Weeks.
Act. Huh. Miiki. Frank S. Perkins
Circulation Malinger T. C. Heard
fan (o hold on to the honors of the
season while they are fresh have con
tributed to prolong the hour. In the
din of the banquet room, then, the
season will be lived over for the last
official time, and when the laRt epi
curean leaves the hall the season will
be finished.
The .Whraskaii extend a personal
goodwill and congratulation to every
man of the team, and to the reserves
Mil) the 1!H1 season be as prosperous
SIDE LINES CONTRIBUTE
TOWARD FUTURE SUCCESS
Prolcsscr Grummann AdviBCB That
Men Appreciate the Opportunities
for Advancement Found on
the Campus.
"Side Lines in College Life" was
the subjee t of an address by Prof. P.
II Ciiuiiimanii to a meeting of uni '
veihitv men in the Temple last even
Entered at the postoiflce at Lincoln. ' in Hreause of the rain the meeting
Nebraska, as second-claflB mall matter. vas , as a,K,.!y attended as had
under the Act of Congress of March lu,,,I1 ,.x,,.(.t,.. However, a fair -i.ed
I
I, 1879. crowd took advantage of the oppnr-
i
tunitv to hear Piolessor (irummann
speak.
Intio luetory to his talk Professor
(irummann declared that each and
ever man is directlv responsible foi
his education. Fuither. the sole aim
of education is to make a man ac
mutinied with the en ironment into
which lie I-, tlnowu upon graduation,
to make liim an intelligent iti.en in
a modern world. Yet no svstein ol
education takes the entire lesponsi
Subscription price $2 00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single Copies. 5 cents each
Friday, December 5, 191.'?
A FRIEND GONE.
Yesterday morning one of the lies! ,
friends the students of the University i
of Neraska possessed slipped avvnv
I roin her daily tasks to enter the lac ,
ulty of a greater school under the,
mipei ision of Life's Creates! teachei
Her associates will notice her loss not
because slie was so aggrcsshe whil ,
with them but liecause of the coll i
, I, .. ,,,, bilit ol pl.icing the student in touch
MM' utious piM !oi malice ol llcl' dallv '
.with the world. He must assume the
tasks
., , , i , , ,, i, .i i , ', responsUiilltv hunsell and u-e e uca
I hoe whom she taught lo ed .viis.
Julia Koisiueer tor her effective dis
cipline She would not allow her stu
dents to tall back an I do poor woik
Rather than t.iil ihem as some pio
feasors do. she gae them peiMiiia
help and iiispii at ion and held them t
their tasks till thev were well on then
way toward the top Hundreds of old
Nebraska students attribute then
sound distinction in the Romanic
Languages to her incessant effort
Her relation- with the other mem
bors of her department were those o,
close friendship rather than the tin
inal connections so often noticed ll i
tion to plae him in contact with his
sun oundings. The more thoroughly
he becomes acquainted with modern
world conditions the heller citi.en and
I man lie w ill become.
inong the more aluable side lines
which contribute toward master) of
the world, and success," said Professor
Cirununann. "is a working knowledge
of the administration of the democrat")
of which one is a unit On the other
hand the influence ot music and art
in encouraging the choice of the hel
ler I rom tlie worse cannot be over
estimated. In iew of this the art
I...I I I
.!,.. 1, uill 1... ., i....-mi:il Inss In h. I "M""'ulu" l"'"1M ,u l"ila u" ' 1 1 l" '
associate, which time can ncei
temper.
The -indents and faculi ol the
University ot Nebraska wish to e
press their sincere gi ief ami deep sen
row to Miss Korsineer's mother an. I
relatives because ot their joint loss
and bereavement.
THE BANQUET.
Tonight at the hour of six the l!U;l
all-victorious football season comes to
an end. It has been coining to an end
for several weeks, but the absolute
necessity of choosing ail-everywhere
mythical elevens and the desire of the
hibuion the best ait of the world, and
niu-ic of the highest character is al
was heard, at convocation or vespers
In shoit the influence of music and,
art is a vital lactor in moulding the1
cultured side of a man's character
One should give at least a part of his
spam time toward acquiring a good
appieciation of them."
In conclusion Professor Grummann
advised that each man learn what
one of these side lines were found on
the campus.
"Merchant of Venice" at the Oliver,
Monday, December 8. Get your tick
ets today.
HOP PUMPS
ALL SHADES IN SATIN
PATENT STEEL CUT PUMP
1415 0 BUDD
2.50
1415 O
EVERY STUDENT
Should make it a point
to visit this GREAT SAM
PLE MODEL DISPLAY
Sale. The best clothes in the
world-Suits and overcoats
made by Hart, Schaffner &
Marx, Hirsh Wickwire Co.
and Campus Togs.
They're made to be shown as samples it
means the best they know how. And we've
beerT selected to dispose of them, which we're
proud to do, for there the finest clothes ever
shown in Nebraska.
Our show windows will tell the story
Armstrong Clothing Co.
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
Latest and Diff erentest
Christmas Things
AT
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
m
3 STORES
Riggs
Drug Cutter
HUYLER'S CANDY
SODA WATER LUNCHES