The Daily Nebraskan
VOL XIII. NO. 58 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913
Price, 5 Cents
TEAMS WEll MATCHED
MINN. SENDS STRONG GROUP OF
DEBATERS TO DEFEND HER
COLORS FRIDAY.
TICKET SALE PROMISING
Indications Point to a Financial Suc
cess if Entire School
Boosts.
For a second time this fall Nebraska
will go against lir old roes from the
northland. armed to (he teeth and
prepared for anything hut defeat Not
on the tint' ol the athletic field hut
upon the plattorm of the Temple thea
ter, will thee uariiors meet, and then
will eiiMi" woidv arguments and nie.it
oratoi
Tickets :.! rapidly bring reserved
and the s;i'. tnomises to he the best
of late wars hi.-torv Those who le
sire the best seat- shoild buy their
tickets today without tail
Twhe during the last year the Sai
let and ('ream has been waved over
the deteaK ' Gophers; first, in debate
and then in their own name, football
Rankling somewhat over past defeats,
and determined to win, the team that
Minnesota sends to Lincoln this year is
the pick of the school's talent in
argumentation Their men have spent
years in debating either in high schools
or on the arsity teams and they
stand blub in -chool activities other
than debate
The Minnesota men oT the negative
team are
Donald I. Pomeioy, the veteran of
the squad: Harvey lloshour, and II
Dean Campbell Pomeroy Is wel
known on the campus and is another
man who has taken an active part in
debating uotk since his freshman eai,
having been a member of his class
debating team in both his treshman
and sophomore ear. and was last
year a member of one of the inter
collegiate and extension squads.
Harvey lloshour is a middle law stu
dent, managing editor of the Minne
sota Magazine, member of the all-university
ounc il. and was last year busi
ness manager of the Gopher. He com
pleted in the Mercer prize law debate
In 1 1 1 1, and was a member of the ex
tension squad ot debaters last year
Dean Campbell received his first de
bating experience at West high school.
Minneapolis, where he debated for
three veai He was a member of his
class team-, at th" uniersit in his
freshman and sophomore years, and
was a member of the Forum cup win
ners team in HtKl Campbell is a
junior in the academic college and a
member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Men of the Affirmative Team.
The men who form the affirmative
team are no novices in the art of de
bating. Like the Minnesota team they
also po-sess one tteran, tiied in the
crossfires ot manv intercollegiate con
tests. Phi Beta Kappa looms up under
several of the names, as well as many
other honors both in scholarship and
school activities
Heed R Dawson, 'II. of Lincoln, was
a member ot the class of 1910 in the
Lincoln high school on the scholarship
honor roll of which he was the first
two year-. He was chairman or the
junior "prom" committee, is captain of
Company I, of the cadet batallion, and
is a member of the, Silver Lynx. He
was in the Kormet Klub opera. He
is taking the Arts and Science course
Next year he will enter the Harvard
law school.
Homer G. Hewitt, '15, of Brewster,
graduated as valedictorian of the class
of 11)08 of the Sargent high school
After graduating he taught for three
years, two as principal of the Oconto
schools. Ho entered the university in
1911. He was a member of both the
freBhmen and the sophomore class de-
(Continued on Page Four)
Chancellor Avery Urges Support of
the Debate
The Nebraska-Minnesota Deba'e is an all I'niverslty event All I'ni
people should heat it
In preparation for the debate, the team has done enough iuvestig.i
lion to publish a book of more thai 1."o papges on the Immigration qut s
tiou The work has all been done done under the direction of university
piofeHsors, who are experts In ecoa mics, sociology and politics To heal
the results ol exhaustive accurate reseaich reinforced by clear thinking
and made interesting by good langu t'-e ttend the Nebraska-Minnesota
debate
Next to i onset v ation of our te-;ouice-. immigration has been pro
nounced the gravest problem with which the nation must deal. Improve
the quality of youi ('iti.enship and tighten your mind's grasp on eiiiient
politics. by heaiinu that vital issue intelligently discussed at the Nebraska
Minnesota debate
Some one who has heard both, has said that there is no more in
formation in a debate in congress on some great public question than
there is in a similar conflict of minds between the forenisic representa
tives of universities. You cannot afford a ticket to Washington to hear
congress discuss the immigration question, but you can afford a ticket to
the Nebraska-Minnesota debate.
Come to the debate. You will be entertained as instructed. Ne
braska's debaters are able speakers; so are Minnesota's. Members of
the two teams are young men of interesting personalities, whose won's
will have a meaning and a charm all their own. To see as keen .and (lean
a conflict between the Cornhusker-; and the Gophers as you saw on the
gridiion in October COME TO THE NEBK ASK AM INNESOTA DEB TK
S Ml'EL AVEItV Chancellor
Architects Will Meet
Tomorrow Night for
Second Lecture M 101
Toinoriow Thursdav evening, in
Mcthanic Arts hall, room 101 the Ar
(hitects will hold the second of their
monthly meetings. This meeting will
be of special interest to all of those
students interested in the subject of
architecture as Mr. Ellery Davis, a
member of the firm of Berlinghof &
Davis, of Lincoln, will speak to the
(Continued on Page Three.)
Cornhusker Staff to
Hold First Meeting at
A. T. 0. House Tonight
A Cornhusker staff smoker will be
given at the Alpha Tan Omega house
tonight at 8 o'clock This is the first
till staff meeting which Editor Trimble
of the Cornhusker has called, and It
will be of importance for that reason
Pictures have been coming in for the
i book with exceptional rapidity, and
the organization of the staff neces
( Continued on Page Four.)
PRINCE, HEWITT, DAWSON. GOOD, ALTERNATE.
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE TEAM, NEBRASKAVS. MINNESOTA.
TEMPLE, FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE STIFF CONTESTS
BOTH TEAMS MET THIS YEAR ARE
NEBRASKA'S WORST ENE
MIES ON PLATFORM.
IS NEBRASKA'S TWELFTH YEAR
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Con
tests in the Central Debating
League.
Nebraska's twenty fourth and twen
ty fifth inteii olleglate debates -1!H)2-l!i:t)
will be held Friday evening. De
cember Hi the eighth annual contests
of the Central Debating League (Ill
inois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, WIs-(on-inl.
into whhh Nebraska was in
vited son its formation in I'.mm!. alter
she had for several years debated with
Colorado college and Kansas, Missouri
.ind Washington universities and with
Iowa once.
Nebraska's competitors this year,
Minnesota and Iowa, are the universi
ties with whose forensic representa
tives Nebraska have been the least
successful viewed' In terms of Judges'
verdicts While Nebraska debaters
have won the judges' decision over
Wisconsin twice (I'MO and 1U1L') and
over Illinois all three times, they have
broken even with Iowa, winning In
litOf) and 1SI07 and losing in lito'.i and
1!M1 by split decisions, and they have
three times lost to Minnesota by split
verdicts
The Iowa team this .vear as usual
wiis chosen last spring, the Nebraska
team, five weeks ago The MinnertO
tans were chosen hist May.
NOTICE TO ENGINEERS.
The Civil Engineering Society will
meet this evening at 7 .'50 in the M.
E liOC. Dean Stout will lecture on
"Engineering Schools." Thiu lecture
will be of Interest to till engineering
students and all are urged to be pres
ent. Der detusche gesellige Verln vernm
melt sicli am Donnerstag Aben den 11
Dez bei Frl. Gertrude Schibner. 1008
I E strasze. Musicallsches programtn
vvlrd gegeben werden Jeder Mltglled
! wird herzlich eingeladen.