THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
(Continued from Page One)
BRYAN SPEAKS
TO STUDENTS
SPORT BRIEFS
y Orvin B. Gaston
The annual gymnastic and wrestling
loui namcnt of the Big Ten conference
will be held at the University of Il
linois, Urbana, April ). Thi.s was re
cently decided at a meeting of con
ference coaches. The meet had prev
iously been awarded to Chicago, but
it was found that the date would in
terfere with vacations.
Missouri Valley conference schools
and all collegiate teams in the middle
west will be asked to compete.
The University of Iowa will mage
a high school basketball tournament
for the state championship of Iowa,
next spring. This action was decided
at a meeting or the athletic beard
held recently.
The clastic wll! be open to eer
high school In the state ind it is
planned to make it an annual affair.
Such an open tournament has ne
er been provided in Iowa and this
attempt promises to be a nintorestins
affair.
K. U.'s indoor track season
start this week, when all track mini I
dates will report to Coach Karl A.
Schlademan in the gym for prnriue.
"Mighty promising material." was
the way Coach Schlademan comment
ed on his prospective candidates foi
track letters, nearly all of whom have
pronounced intentions of showing up j
this week or next for practice. The I
return of pre-war athletes to the ranks
of the track men is one of the causes
of happiness to the coaches. Patiinson,
K. U.'s highest pole aulier. and
'Junk" Harriot, distance man. being
the most notable examples.
became entangled in an environment.
I was taught to believe that the sci
ence of government Is a noble science.
At school I was taught that there are
three form? of government; the mon
archy, which was the strongest; the
aristocracy, which was the wisest;
and the democracy, which was the
most just. After all. Justice is the
most important thing. In later years
the democracy has also proved Itself
to be the wisest and strongest gov
ernment. There the people rule.
"And far be it with me, in my ex
perience, to say that the people never
make a mistake," Mr. Bryan added
amid a general laugh. 'In such a case
when the people do not agree with
you, keep on talking. The people
make mistakes, it is quite true, nut
they correct them more quickly. In
his summary sentence the speaker
said. 'Even silver after a while gets
to be better than gold.' "
In speaking of mans relation to
society. Mr. Uryan said: "Every hu
man being is a' part of the world and
la inenwer 01 society, in wum pro
portion shall we draw from society?
vvill Not more than we can honestly learn.
How much can we honestly earn:
Not more than we can honestly earn,
to us.
"Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jef
ferson gave services to their country
worth more than JSOO.OOO.OOO. Hut I
will not try to find a republican for
i everv democrat wno nas renuereu as
I valuable service," he added. :
I Mr. Bryan began to speak on the
i most important relationship. I hut of i
I man to God. "I will not talk to a
man who does not believe in God.
i There are no such things as chances
1
when we think of the conditions of hu-
Gridiron prospects at Noire hiw
were given a setback when it was
announced that George Traiten. cen
ter on the 1919 eleven, had been dis
qualified from further competition un
der gold and blue f olors because he
had failed to discard the moleskins at
the prescribed time and entered pro
fessional contests on two occasions
during the holiday vacation.
Syracuse University's new baseball ;
field, consisting of a five-acre tract of ;
land, presented to the univnrsitj by i
former Senator Francis, Ifendircks, j
will be ready for use by Orang teams
in 1921.
While hope had been expressed in j
some quarters that the new grounds :
would be available next spring, 't is j
announced that owing to a large j
amount of grading work yet o be
done it would be impossible to take ,
over the land for athletic purposes for !
at least another year, and that all
games next season again would be :
played in the Stadium.
i man life. Chance can't fashion even j
i a little flower. Every human life is
a part of God's important plan. What
j can be higher in life than to know j
i one's part in God's great plan? i
"No man has the right to attack tr.. i
; Bible before the minds oi" students. I
Only 25 per rent ct those who are J
regular church attendants when Ihey (
enter state universities in this coun-
i try emerge with the same thought of j
l religious service. What is a college
1 good for if it destroys spiritual life? 1
The things which wf ran see are tern- j
poral. but the things which we cannot
see are eternal. Atheists cannot un- '
derstand love and patriotism because !
they cannot see theiu." 1
(Continued from Page One)
KOSMET SHOW TO
RETURN AGAIN
According to the announcement of
ihe University of Pennsylvania Ath
letic Association the Red and Hlu" lost
$"3,164.61 on sports during the year,
not including the last fall football
receipts.
A victory over the University ot
Cincinnati five concluded the most
satisfactory holiday trip ever taken by
an Ohio State basketball teim.
Strong college and professional teams
were rficountered, and the only leteat
was by a margin of two points at
the hands of the speedy Goodyear
quintet of Akron. 26-24. The Buck
eyes scored a total of i:,?, poini on
the trip against 165 by their oppo
nents. Ohiu state professors an planning
to get the kinks out of iIjmi kw.-ius
and show the student body tin y are
as handy physically as menially. The
faculty Is organizing for intramural
basketball.
One league of six teams has already
been formed, while it is probable that
another will be formed in the near
future. The basis of entrance of teams
is by college.
I production. Many of the best schools
in the country have parallel o-gani-j
zations and produce drama, tragedy
and musical comedy as they see fit.
The Kosmet Klub at Nebraska
finds the latter style of entertainment
j most generally appreciated.
I The plot, words and music of ihe
play must be written by universi tal
1 ent and is entirely produced by those
connected with the school. Several
. plays have been submitted for approv
al, but in view of a misunderstanding
j by some students the time limit has
been advanced to February 10. Any
play.-; submitted before then will re
ceive careful consideration. The pei
; son whose play js accepted will re
: cejve a Jluu prizze. Only ?;ie synap
sis and one at t ot diologue is m in
i sary lor consideration by the Judges.
' Any student is eligible anil pl:y s
! should be hubtuitted at the Students
'Activiiien office before Febiiia'-; I".
Utl'O.
THE DAYS OONE BY
One Year AjfO Today
Department of geography
back Into Nebraska Hall as
8. A. T. C. times.
moved
in pre-
Two Years Ago Today
University Players presented,
perience,"' to a crowded house.
Ex-
EightYeara Ago Today
Nebraska stalled ber basketball sea
son with a victory over Drake of 42-
Ten Years Age Today
ReT. 8. Z. Batten of the First Bap
tist Church lectured at convocation
oa the "B evaluation of Values.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Nebraska basketball team defested
(Continued from Page One(
HUSKERS LEAVE j
TODAY TO INVADE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS '
Mountai ti school and the team this
year is no exception to the rule. On
Friday and Saturday evenings the
Huskers encounter the U. C. lads.
Firt Trip of 1920 Team
This will be the first trip of the
ltfL'O Cornhusker basketball team. In
the four games played on the home
floor, the Nebraskan have shown the
foundation of a great team and emerg
ed with four victories. They will find,
however, that playing in hostile terri
tory is entirely different, with no band
to play and no crowds to cheer. The
long journey, too, will doubtless have
Its effect on the players, and while all
Nebraska fans are looking forward to
a victorious Invasion of the western
territory, doubt prevails' in the minds
of many. Only twelve men will make
the trip to Colorado, according to an
announcement Issued by Coach Scblss
ler yesterday. They are: Captain
Schellenberg, Paynter. "String" Jung
meyer, Munn, Newman, Bailey, Patty,
Pickett. Russell, Smith, Beklns, and
Hussey. It was Schlssler's desire to
take at least fifteen men on the jour
ney but the athletic officials refused
it: sanction his t siting more than
P
ll
I
m
ill
if
OUR GREATEST SALE
Beckens You To Save $9.25 to $20.75 On A Suit or Overcoat
when the Market is Down
Buy
A'HDARY
SALES
The people who accumulate money are those
who buy at the right time; namely when prices
are low. This is such a time at our store, for
not onlv are prices a great deal lower than
they have been, but they are 25 to 50 per cent
below what prices will be for spring on the ma
jority of good goods, such as
nrirti Irani Iuh
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Suits and Overcoats at Reduced Prices
Men's Fur Collar Coats
Men's Fur Lined Coats
Sheep Lined Coats, at
15
Discount
p
I
I I
A
v ( 1
ft ' l 1 P
i t i m
Men's Suits and Men's Suits and Men's Suits and Men's Suits and
Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats
Up to $35.00, now Up to $40.00, now Up to $47.00, now Up to $55.00, now
24.75 29.75 34.75 39.75
Men's Suits and Men's Suits and Men's Suits and Men's Suits and
Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats
Up to $65.00, now Upto $70.00, now Up to $75.00, now Up to $85.00. now
44-75 49.75 54.75 64.75
X V ' ' X'Vv'V , . v - - ONW'vAWW"' WW V
Mayer Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE, President
K'ontirueil from l'a-
UNIVERSITY VOTES TODAY
ON TREATY AND LEAGUE
nnt authoritlcK rf-jirM'-ntinK both
sides of the (illation, and It has been
r.r.KslL-le to obtain -onHlilTable infor
mation as to reswons whifh are Ini
porta nt on either side. Kred M. Fline:.
piofessor of European history in the
university, wrote the artl le in defense
of the League of Natlorm, appearing
in the Daily Nebraskan yesterday.
As a final article in the series for
and against the Treaty and the League
of Nations, The Dally Nebraskan
prints today Senator Lodge's view on
the ratification of the Versailles
Treaty by Congress. Senator Lodge
has been active as a supporter of the
movement for reservations in these
two documents, and he has written
this article especially for the Inter
collegiate Treaty Referendum. He
tells why amendments are advocated
before final ratification be given the
Treaty and League.
A sample ballot is reprinted on the
front page of t-viay'i Issue of The
Right training wins the race.
- - ;uwr
That's as true in
life as on the
cinders.
L
Dixon's
Eldorado is
the choice of
the world's greatest
engineers. It should ne
yours now.
-mvwitz
Msdc in 17 lesdt,
on for every
rtetd or pref
erence.
25r master dmtzfa) pmcW
1
m
m
I
1
I
w
I
f Kansas 4flJ.
twelve men.
Dally Nebraskan. ,