r minim uunmw,MmtuMmtmwumamtttmmmmmtMMmimipQt M umillfcinniMluiwMiipMfcMHwl mm i.m immmm mmmirt imii i 'V?Tf'T 1 'v. ' X THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 2 latlg Nbrafikan Proporty of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln. M. V. REED Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor AModato Editor Afifioclato Editor Kennoth M. Snyder .. ..Fred N. WellB Clarence T. Spier REPORTORIAL 8TAFF. Fred L. Babcock Athletics Ethel Arnold Women Ruth Squires, Hortense Kaufman, Rob ert Holland, Glen Everts, Clara Dodds, Wr. F. Noble, R. V. Koupal, Max Baehr, Roswell Weeks. Act. Huh. Mngr Frnnk S. Perkins Circulation Manager J C. Heard Subscription" price $2 00 per year, payable In advance Single Copies, B centB each IOWA TEAM LEAVES FOR HAWKEYE CAMP Kirk, Sorenson and Perrln Off to Iowa City for Debate Fri day Night. Entered at the postotflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March I. 1879. Thursday, Decembci 11, 11) III THE MID-WEST QUARTERLY. From l he editorial in the New York Kenlng Post and In the Nation of November 10, 1!U The University of Nebraska, thiongli a publishing house of this cit lias prut issued the llrst nuinbei o! the Mid West Quarteily, a niaga ?ine interesting In itself and even nioie inteiesting as a sign of the times "No doubt the ai tides might be c. illt (I acaibmie bv those who have Income accustomed even to the bettei of our commeicial maga.ines, but thev ate addieswed liniikh, we may sup, pose, to the smaller public, and they are a ademic m the good sense of the word thoughtful discussions of the deeper problems ot the dav as seen fioin the angle where literature and education and lite meet and cross one another. "This Quarteily will be taken by some as a confirmation of the common opinion that the brain- of the country are draining tiom our Eastern to our Western institutions Put this is an other, and ver tangled, stoiv Mean while congratulations to the Mid West, and wishes that It mav flourish The present issue is all the woik ol Lin coin, but the prospectus indicates that articles are welcome from anv cpr.utM ev ell 1 1 our the East Constitution of Chemical Society. The constitution committee consist tng of ti. Lewis, Ceraldine Kanlf man and Ralph Hattv met vesteidav to frame the constitution of the new Students' Chemical Societv The Nebrnska-Iovva debating team left Lincoln last evening at 5 30 for Omaha They continued their Jour nev from (here this morning at 6 a. m . arriving in Iowa City at S p. m Every man on the team feels that he is fullv piepared to put up a supreme fight for the laurels of the contest. The tickets for the Nebraska-Minnesota debate are selling within the expectations of the committee At least an average representation of the student body will be present There will be an appreciable delegation from Wc-Icv.in. seveial debate enthusiasts fioin Havelock high school, and three auto loads of students from Miltord who have repoited the ir intentions of atten Mng the foiensic argument It is authentic allv announced that the band will furnish music at appropriate times dm ing the evening H. L. HEINZMAN AT TEMPLE Former Kansas Football Player Will i Address Y. M. C. A. Members To Nighton "Student Essentials." Tonight Mi II L 1 lein.eman, a foi iner Kansas football plnver and now student secietaiv ol the international committee ol the Young Men's Chi is Han ssociation, will give an address in the I'niv ersit v Temple on the sub jeet ot "Student Essentials " Mi llememan is a prominent Y M (' m in and Ins work in connection with the local associations will keep him in the city for several days This evening at 7 o'clock you have this oppoi tunit.v to hear a talk well woith while, not onlv be there your--elt but hi ing the other fellow along ROUTINE WORK FOR CADETS. The work in the militarv department has taken on a new form for the tin initiated The work consists of the oietual instinct ion and exercises from Putt's Manual This routine will con tinue until the spiing vacation The woik has started oft well and it has bee n made into an interesting schedule so that the men will feel as if some good is being deiived from the the oietlcal instruction Theie has been some talk of a camp next siuing and as the men are inter ested in this, it is possible that a camp will be held This will be officially an nouncc d it any deci-ion to this eflect is made. Mr.-. Charlotte It. Cole, teacher elo cution, diamatic art, coaching plavs a specialtv. 1,742."). Loeb's Orchestra, L-9896 or B-1392 Ted Marrlner Cleaner, natter, and Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th The UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS "The Servant in the House' Temple Theatre, Saturday, December 13. Curtain 8:15 Cast Includes OTTO SINKIE ROCKIE AMMERMAN CLOUD STEWART CLARA WILSON MARION PREECE LOUIS HORNE C. NEIL BROWN All Seats Thirty-five Cents; Reservation Temple, Thursday and Friday, 11:00 to 12:30 When You Think of Gifts Think of Mark Cross Anything and everything thafs trimmed in leather, made of leather r or looks like leather. Made in Eng land and made right For Men For Ladies For the Household Armstrong Clothing Co. GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS 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. GIFTS-- FOR -GIFTS EVERYBODY AT The Uni Book Store 340 N. 11th Street ki O rvj -iHHI jVbtch COLLAR A Graceful Ilttfh Band Notch Collar. 2 (or 25 cents Cluctt, Pcabodr A Co., Inc. Maker u 3 ''""'""'fa'iM...urwrtfl