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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1913)
i:,f:,,v:,itrmrfw'r AMvrsff mwmwh ywywwipw -r , THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sty? latlg fabrakan Proporty of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln. M. V. REED " Edltor-ln-Chlnf Managing Editor Kenneth M. Snyder Asoclnto Editor Fred N. Wolla AhhocIiiIc Ktlltor Clutciico T. Hpl'r REPORTORIAL STAFF. Krt'd I, Halx'ock A 1 1 1 1 1 i s Elln-1 Arnold Woim-n Hiilli S(iilr'K, I lot I ciihc Kiiuriniin, Kol it Holland, Louis lionic, (ilen KvcrtH, Clara IKhIcIh. Win. K Noble, V. Koupal, L. II. EvaiiH, Max Hatdir, Roh- HI Wl'I'kH. Act. Uuh. MiiRr Frank S. Perkins Circulation Manager J. C. Heard 8ubflcriptlon price $2.00 per year, payable In advance. Single CoploB, 6 cents each Entered at tho poBtolflco at Lincoln, Nobranka, an Becond-clasB mall matter, undor tho Act of Congress of March I, 1879. Thursday, December 18, 1913 TO THE VICTORS. University ethics generally favor-, some manner of recognition for the men of the intercollegiate teams. The athlete Is provided with the of ficial "N" in several forms. Besides the inonogranimed sweater, he is given small but appreciated retnem brances In the foi in of fobs or life passes. These are little things, but they icpiescnt the ideal of intercol legiate amateur competition Tim men who make the debate teams have no such prize held out Thru the courtesy of the authorities they aro recognized as "N" men. Yet In past years they have never been accorded recognition for their splen did succession of victories. They have nevertheless persisted in attract ing decisions. Their success has been as noteworthy as that of the athletic teams, and their efforts have been un selfish. In all honor, then, they de servo what little recognition can be given them in the way of a permanent memento of intercollegiate effort. Win or lose, the teams hae a sure enough "man's job" in the grind of prepara tion. To win as they won this yeai and last, is a tribute to (he spirit which achieves. Nebraska can well take note ol how other institutions honor their debaters. ORGANIZED PROHIBITION Nebraska students have taken an advanced step In turtheiing the forma tion of a branch of the I l A. Col leges and universities over all the land aro leading out in the movement It has grown until the central organiza tion, with ofllcers in Chicago, Is di rected by fifteen experts, men who are next to student ways of thinking and doing. Thru the activity of Its so citles reforms which will go far to ward upholding the standard of American universities have been started. They have not stayed in small colleges, but have attacked the weak spots of the largest universities. The success of the movement is be ing measured daily by reports of awakened student consciousness The movement has been studied as an economic issue, and it grows as it Is expounded. The local branch will need to do moro than merely affiliate with nn organization thnt Is national in scope It will need to assume the aggressive and ntliait attention to its program It will need to be educational rather than corrective In character, nt the start Most or the glaring faults that get publicity from other institutions seem lo be lacking here it will be the purpose or the A to keep them minus, ;ml ( eiradbnte what in" heie b influencing popular opin ion A plentj of -Indents will be found lo lollow the light lead Young man don't talk about "killing lime" You have no time to kill, or to lool away You haven't time enough to do the work of life as it ought to be done While you think you are "kill ing time," time h killing you Make the moments count for something worth while Do things for others Impiove our own mind -it needs He alive, sla alive, rest when you die Hlx. WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY DAILY PAPERS COMBINE Two College Journals Have Been Competitors Take Name Wis consin Cardinal-News. (Special from the Dally Illini.) December 17, lltl.'I. There is no longer a university In the world which has two college railies The University or Wisconsin which had this unique distinc tion lost it yes terday when the Wisconsin Cardinal News made Its first appearance on the campus This paper is a combination of the two student dailies, the Wis consin Cardinal and the Wisconsin Daily News, which have heretofore been published at Wisconsin. The Daily News was published by tho Wisconsin Daily News corpora tion, a body composed of one hun dred students who organized in the spring of 11)12 The paper was started as a protest against the faculty own ership and control of the college dally. '1 he corporation was also against the suppression of communications as prac ticed by the Cardinal The Cardinal was published and owned by a corpora tion of facility members and was cred ited as the oflicial paper of tho uni veisity. Roth the papers were morning jour nals, the Cardinal having Switched lioin an afternoon daily when the News entered the field. They both gave the university news and in addi tion a good deal of general news and and the sporting news of the country, especially the college athletics. They have run in continual opposition ever since the News was founded a year and a half ago. Lately considerable comment as to the desirability of two papers has been current at Wisconsin. The mat ter was brought up before the univer sity regents at a recent session. Pres ident Van Hise at this time made the following statement: "Tho students aie starting too many publications. There is no university in the country that needs more than one dally paper." The combined paper appears to be a victory for the students. Tho owner ship and control of the reorganized pa per is to be in the bands of students and there will be no suppression of communications. The most important thing that is going on right now is oar sale of Sample Model Suits and Overcoats AT A Saving of 25 to 40 These Suits and Overcoats are the original sample model garments produced by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Hirsch Wickwire Co. They are the perfect models and this is how we are selling them: $40 and $:J7.50 Sample Suits and Overcoats &15 and $:J2.50 Sample Suits and Overcoats $:il) and $27 .r,() Sample Suits and Overcoats $25 and $22..r0 Samplc Suits and Overcoats $28.50 $23.50 $19.50 $16.50 Armstrong Clothing Co. GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS WHY WAIT? Today is better to get your presents. SEE WHAT WE HAVE The Uni Book Store 340 N. 11th Street The University Cafeteria. WILL CLOSE FOR THE HOLIDAYS AFTER DINNER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20th. It will be Open For Business again Sunday noon, Jan. 4th, '14. The Cafeteria in the Temple. University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 1123 0 St, YELLOW FRONT YOUR PATIONAGE SOLICITED I WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O STREETS I "SPA" I I Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room I I Cafeteria Plan I I City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P I V J) -f , j .$& .yxvyr'yrjy m