T II E DAILY N E DRASKA N
Nebraskans Register at Uni. Union
The movement of the troops in tor for Lombard, Y. M. C. A. H,
Trance have given a to a great num- via Rastcelll, Gallerla Volpl. Home,
ber of former students of the Unl- Herman. P. L., '18, Cpl., Hdqrs. Co.
verslty of Nebraska to visit the Amer- P. A. It. APO 778.
lean University Union In Paris, Lon- Hawley, Mones J., '13, 1st Lt., 11th P.
don and Rome. There are so many A. Ildqrs. Co. APO 777.
Nebraska men In the service and this Kelfer, O., "15, 1st Lt., 110th Engs.
is one of the few ways of finding out APO 743.
about them. The following men regis- Kovar, Edward P., Jr., "17, Captain,
tered between December 13 and Jan- 35thlst Inf. 88th Dlv. APO 795.
uary 16, 1919:
Dollbaugh, O. B., '15. 1st Lt, Med.
Corps.
Hrautgan, John, '15, 2nd Lt., P. A.
Uurnhain, Archer L., '16, Captain, 351st
Inf. SSSthDlv. APO 795.
Caley, Joe L., '16, 2d Lt., Air Service,
APO 713 A.
Lamberlln, S. O., '14, 2nd Lt., Cist
Art. C. A. C. APO 911.
Landengon, 11. P., '18, 1st Lt., 337th
P. A.
Langer, Jerome P., '01, Captain, Co.
I. 106th U. S. Inf. 27th Div.
Moehuert, E. W., '17, 2nd Lt.. 8th
P. A. R. P. O. 779.
I Mnnnhnn PHworrl f 17 it t t 00711,
l --- " wt u v., x . , lot uv,, uu 1 til
ciiamoers, uimer, u-r, lapiain, niea. p, a. APO 705,
Dept., Aiu .u-. Morse, Charles K.. '11.1st Lt.. Hdar
Cooley, Vm. O., 1st Lt., 313th Inf. Co. 352d Inf. APO 795
A,' "71- Moser, R. Allyn. '12, Captain. Med
Covey, Geo. ., '12. 1st Lt., U. II. 49 Coaps, B. II. 34, APO 767
AI'O 7S5. Muenterferlne C. r
I wt va - i .p aeo
Cowglll, W. V.'., Captain. 20th Fid. Art. APO 914
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DEAD STATESMAN
(Coiiili,n...l from I'mco On)
New York assembly immediately upon
his graduation from Harvard. It was
there he started the observance of the
practices which made his political ca
roer a success. He opposed unfair
political practices, bucked the ma
chine, put his confidence in the peo
ple.
Covernor McKelvle said that the
reason Roosevelt accomplished so
much was because he loved his work
Fearlessness was perhaps his out
standing characteristic He said what
he believed was true He is one of
those of whom It may be Bald "They
have letters in their pockets ad
dressed to posterity" He was a great
man, an exceptional patriot, a man
who believed in the principles of
Americanism, whose life may be sum
marized In one word "service"
Special Classes!!
Beginning this week.
Plan to spend your spare hour on Shorthand, Type writi
Bookkeeping
ENTER NOW
Lincoln Business College
Fully Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l Schools
209 North 14th Street B6774 Lincoln, Nebraska
85th Div.
Davis. John C, Jr.. '17, 1st Lt., M. C.
nil 88, APO 701.
Delano, Herman S.. '19, 2nd Lt., Air
Service APO 717.
Eckerman, Charles V., '00, Y. M. C.
A. 12 rue d'Agm -sd; au, Paris.
Park, D. B., '16, 1st Lt., B. H. 49. APO
7S5
Perry, Edward Q., Lieut. 105th F. A.
Battery ID.
Ralston, Orville A., '19, 1st Lt, 14Sth
Aero Sqdn. with B. E. F.
Rasmussen, John P., 1st Lt, 4th Engs.
JJ, & U. V. ,J, i. V- -J
f
Fishwood, Halley M., '14, 1st Lt, 314th Raymond, Anan, '11, Major, 3rd Bn
Engrs. Train S9th Div. APO 761
Flansburg, Harry E.. '07, 1st Lt. Base
Hosp. 49, APO 7S5.
Fowler, William K., Jr., 16, Captain,
C A. C. Prov. Howitzer Regt.
Geiger, Carl E., '18. Sergt. Hq. 134th
Inf. AI'O 762, Yvrez-le Polin, Sarthe
Goehner, William, '15, Sergt. B. H. 85,
APO 702.
Golden, Clear C, '16, 2d Lt, F. A. APO
778.
Hanpik, M., '14, 1st Lt. 337th F. A.
APO 705.
Harding, J. E., '13. 1st Lt, 330 M. G.
Bn,
Harnsberger, W. Ernest, '16, 2nd
Lt., 339th U. S. F. A.
Henry, Frederick Wm., Reginol Direc-
349th Inf. SSth Div APO 795
Suaders, Dudley K., '20, 2d Lt, S09
Pioneer Inf. APO 701.
Sloniger, E. L., 2d Lt, Air Service
APO 724.
Seward, F. L., '04, Major, 340th Inf.
Taylor, Herbert S., '12,th 1st Lt, M
G. y-JGth. 91st Div. APO 776.
Webb., Adm. H., '16, 1st Lt, 11th
Somerset Light Inf., B. E. F.
Webster, Fred W., '09, 1st Lt, B. H
49, APO 785.
Zook, Loren J., '06. Captain, APO 770,
90th Div. Q. M. C
Cronin, Neil M.. '04, Captain, 350th Inf
Mason, John G., '10, 1st Lt, Co. E, 22d
Engrs., Cheppy, Montfaucon, APO
703.
MRS. WILLIAMS SPEAKS
Oil VOCATIONAL WORK
At the Freshman Commission meet
ing held at the Woman's Building at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
T. F. A. Williams spoke on the sub
ject of vocational training other than
teaching, for university girls. She
emphasized especially the great need
for trained settlement and social
service workers, for whom high sal
aries are now being offered.
When Mrs. Williams made in
quiries among experienced workers as
to the advisability of taking up such
work in preparation for paying posi
tion, she learned that It was an ex
ceedingly valuable course, and she in
turn wishes to urge girls of the Uni
versity of Nebraska to specialize in
social service and settlement work
because of the many advantages af
forded by it. At the present time edu
cated stenographers are in great de
mand in business offices, and edu
cated persons find a little business
training useful in many small ways,
but a girl may be fitted for social
service work upon the completion of
her university course, in which she
has taken such subjects as psychol
ogy, ethics, economics, and hygiene,
obtaining an A. B. degree.
As a special appeal the fact was
brought out that right here in Lincoln
there is an aurgent call for girls of
university education to fill oositions
in the public schools and to get in
touch with employees in the factories.
University girls now in school have a
splendid opportunity to fit themselves
for this interesting work.
HAND GRENADES
MENOEAH SOCIETY TO
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING
The Menorah Society of the univer
sity will have Its first "get-together"
meeting on Sunday evening, Febru
ary 16th, at 7:30 p. m., In the Wom
en's Building, 12th and Q Streets.
This is an effort of the organization
to bring all the Jewish students of
the schol together, that they may be
come better acquainted with one an
other. All the Jewish students and the fac
ulty of the university are invited to
attend.
Don't think you'r a bird Just 'cases
you wear a "swallow tall."
Meow! Meow! Nice Kitty!
Wait a minute, Laura pardon me,
I meant to say Laurette. I never will
remember that you don't want to be
called Laura where are you going?
To the library, Fine! I'll walk a cou
ple blocks with you, and you can tell
me what sort of a time you had at
the senior prom. Yes. I was there
with Tom. My dear, didn't he look
stunning in a dress suit? Oh, you
didn't notice it? Why, I don't see how
anyone could help looking at Tom
No, my dear, don't be silly. Of course
I haven't a case on him we're just
good friends. You don't see how any
one could get a case on Tom? Why
of course you know, I think of him
merely as a brother, but I can see
how any girl might er well why, I
think you are perfectly horrid!
Speaking of men, where did you
pick up your horrible example? Now,
Laura (pardon me, I mean Laurette)
I don't mean to be catty, it's not my
nature, but I can't imagine anyone
even having sisterly affection for him.
Oh,: please don't be angry I didn't
mean to hurt your feelings. But tell
me, who was he? Bob Hamilton! The
football player! Was he there? I've
been crazy to meet him all year!
What!!! Your man was he! Why
wasn't he class? You know, dearie,
I was just Joking. You'll introduce me
to him, won't you dear? You did look
so sweet in your new evening dress
I beard several people say so!
Didn't Grace look horrible in that
pink affair she wore? And people
have the nerve to say she looks like
me! Why, Laura! You think so too!
Tom says he can't see the slightest
resemblance. You know Tom is really
awful clever In fact, I can't see why
they don't ask him to work on the
"Awgwan!" You know those cute lit
tle flower-pots from which we ate our
ice cream yes, wjth the grated choco
late on top to look like the dirt in
which the flower was growin! Well,
Tom said it was simply great a little
pun on the word grate, you see. My
dear, don't be offended that I ex
plained lt to you several people to
whom I have told the story have been
unable to find any humor in it
Well, I turn here. I'm awfully glad
that I met you. We must take lunch
together some time real soca! And
some time when you and Bob have
nnthtnr else to do. Just droD in and
see men, won't you dear?
A Convention City
I J . ...,
f f-.'i-.-'-. ;
!
M t.l
m
MAI I V i iuVdly lo
cal ed a point for
holding conventions.
k Nine trunk line railroads
fj with twenty-two branches
on Ler the city.
Omaha has direct rail
road connect ions v ith more
cities in Nebraska than any
other point.
Its hotel and amusement
facilities are unexcelled.
Convention secretaries
should inquire about our
helpful convention service.
Far "A-B-C Book af Omaha," writ
Chamber of Commerce, Omaha
eum
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
after the Rosewilde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
ukul
Lyon fcf Healy "PPashburn"
Ukuleles SJS.OOf Leonardo
Nurus genuine Hawaiian make
$7.50; Mauna Loa brand, $4.
May be had of 12,000 hading
music dealers. Write for name
(f the nearest dealer.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vegue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It ii easy to leam Its price include! an
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Kf.? 0? a"w"U ludadlne "d Set of Tb.a
TWaoloi for Blaring, ana Iiutnicttoa Hook.
Catalogs on application.
51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD
1.
CHICAGO
" ' I