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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
THE DAILY NEBIt A'SK AN NEW COMMANDANT HERE FOR R.O.T.C. Colonel Moses Issues First State ment to Advanced Student Soldiers. A NJ iLNi W iL-d lua i : ill 1 i I k i I B3204 In the Army of .Daily Nebraskam eaclFs Brown Shoes $7 THE Styles in Men's Tan Shoes for Fall and Winter Wear are richer and more beautiful than ever before! The new colorings are the darker shades of mahogany and cherry leathers. There are the new Brogue, the English shapes and con servative styles. The Bootery 1230 O St. North Side. 1 nmummmn jniium!iHiammmJtiH w wtCKmrarairF-pEB mmmmm Biiiitiia i Welcome Home! Our Specialty: One Day Service or Sooner If wanted, Call A DI 139 No. 14th Colonel Moses, new Commandant of cadets at the University of Ne braska R. O. T. C, has arrived in Lincoln. Hp has purchased the home of J. C. Ilarpliaui at 1546 South Twenty-second street, and his family will arrive in the city shortly. Colonel Moses is a man of great experience in military work and announces that the drill program for the University is being extended somewhat and is almost ready for publication. The first official communication from the Professor of Military Science and Tactics to students eligible to enroll in the advanced courses of the R. O. T. C. has to do with enrollment. The substance of this communica tion is as follows: "From: Professor of Military Science and Tactics. "To: Students eligible to enroll in the Advanced Course, R. 0. T. C. "Subject: Enrollment. "1. You are eligible for enrollment in the Advanced Course of the R. O. T. C, Infantry Unit, Senior Division, and have been selected by the Chan cellor and myself from the list of eligible students as being qualified mentafly and professionally to enter upon the course. "2. It is important that you com municate with this office as soon as organization of the Cadet Companies may be arnged before the opening of the academic year, it is pianneu to appoint all the cadet officers and the non-commissioned officers of the higher grades from among those stu dents taking the advanced course. This is to be the policy for the future, although it may be necessary to make exceptions for the ensuing year. It is also necessary for tMs office to know the number of students taking the advanced course, so that the academic programs may be arranged. "3. The following is required of all students taking the advanced course: a. Five hours per week. Three of these hours are to be the same as those taken by the basic course stu dents. This is the schedule: Company "A" Monday, Wednes day, 8 ft. m., Tuesday, 5 p. m. or Company "B" Tuesday, Thursday, 8 a. m., Tuesday, 5 p. m. or Company "C" Monday, Wednes day. 11 a. m., Tuesday, 5 p. m. or Company "D" Monday, Wednes day, 5 p. m., Tuesday, 5 p. m. (Co. D for students -whose program 3 of required subjects -will not permit them to elect one of the other com panies, and for certain other classes of students.) Credit for the above three hours one point per semester. b. Two hours per week of theoreti cal work, attendance as follows: Tuesday, Thursday, 12 noon (to be changed to 11 a. m.) or Monday, Wednesday, 9 a. m. or Tuesday, Thursday, 1 p. m. "Completion of the four years of Military Science will count as the completion of the 'minor elective.' c. One hour per week This is for cadet officers, and at present is only tentative. Preparation on the part of cadet officers is essential, and it is the hope of the Commandant that adequate Inducement can be arranged for, so that the cadet officers school will be a success. d. Attendance at the Advanced Course Summer Camp, of six weeks duration. The normal time for at tendance at this camp will be be tween the first and second years of the advanced course. By special per mission, students may take the camp course after the second academic year. e. The advanced course, once staited, must be carried through to completion, unless the student leaves the University, and failure to do so will be a bar to graduation, unless permission to withdraw has been granted by proper authority. "4. The following Inducements are offered students: a. Academic credit and proposed credit as mentioned above. b. Money compensation from the government at the rate of 53c per day for the two academic years, plus the summer vacation between the first and second years, except for the time when the student is actually rationed by the government. The commuta tion of rations (which you draw in actual case) amounts for the two years to approximately ?275. c. Traveling expenses, including ticket, Pullman and meals to and iVtfifflas?BfA8s )termmwVvwi I' fa vlffi r j L7 Clothes alone wont get you an invitation fron the fra ternity of your choice but they'll help. However, our young fellows clothes will make you a member of that brotherhood of well dressed fellows and contrary to the usual opinion they won't cost you a lot of money. Here's how we did it bought a lot of nifty new fall clothes that a timid retailer had cancelled and we bought them at our price. . j We've got 'em here lots of them smart double breasters both suits and overcoats. We're selling 'em close, too, BUT WE'RE SELLING 'EM HAND OVER FIST. Forty-eight seventy-five -that's the price and you'll see here some of the swellest stripes and plain colors in the land why not, they're actually worth $70 and $75 everyone of them. And for you fellows that want the best in the land pure virgin wool 'worsteds; the kind that take a press and hold it; the kind that really wear all silk trimmed and all that for 75, Get started righttake ottr tip come to t Quality Clothes 801 85 CLEANERS AND DYERS from camp, with no cnr? at camp. and pay for the six weeks of camp duty at the rate of fl.OO per day.