THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
COLONEL MOSES IS
Nebraska Commandant Chosen
Head of R. O. T. C. Gathering
at Fort Snelling.
as
Colonel G. W. Moses, P. M. S. and
T. of this University has been se
lected to command the It O. T. C.
camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota
Colonel Moses states that it ts his
Intention to exert every effort In
making the camp pleasant for al'
participants.
Athletics and shooting will be en
couraged to the limit of efficency.
He especially wishes to see the Uni
versity of Nebraska represented by a
strong baseball team. He also hopes
to take along a number of musicians
with their Instruments.
The basic camp is open to any
young man who may be recommended
by his Professor of Military Selene
and Training. The advanced camp is
required of all young men who are
taking the advanced course nnd wh"
have not already attended one ad
vanced camp.
The camp will oren In June some
time after school is out and will con
tinue into July. The exact dates will
be announced later.
REFRESHING COMPARISONS
Because the total of the figures
makes 13, some 'disconsolate fea-
breeder has figured that the yea.
1921 will prove a bad year. To off
set this ridiculous illusion, it Is re
freshing to read a little magazine
called "The Silent Partner." One
particular editorial should be trans
mitted to every person in the United
States. Some extracts from it offer
refreshing comparisons:
"Here we are, all of us in America,
surrounded by talking machines
hemmed in by oil paintings, carried by
automobiles, jollied by jazz bands.
electrified by inventions, amused by
moving pictures, exercised by golf
clubs and tennis courts, enthused by
ball games, transported by fast trains,
employed by honest business men,
given great farms, rich mines, free
libraries, free schools, abundant books
magazines, newspapers and the most
bountiful crops In the history of this
country here we are with silk as
common as cotton and everything
everywhere coming down.
"Compare this condition with the
wretched situation in the Old Coun
try, where counts in Vienna capitalize
their evening suits and become table
waiters; where the arch duchesses are
doing their own washing, where prin
ces and princesses are but paupers in
matters of money where in the win
ter of 1S20-21 there is no coal be
cause no trains are running, and no
trains because there is no coal.
"Compare devastated France,
wrecked Belgium, torn Italyy, tired
England, disorganized Germany, para
lized poland, madrstricken Russia,
busted Japan and snake-bitten Mexico,
and then raise your voice high ti
Heaven and be thankful that you live
In a country where you have a voice
in helping hake this the best adminis
tered government on the face of the
earth."
TRACK COACH WANTS
THREE HUNDRED MEN
(Continued from Page One.)
Meets for Freshmen.
A number of interesting meets are
n store for the frt-fchmen and novices.
February 26 a few of the men ar
expected to enter the Kansas City
Athletic Club meets. They will attend
THE RESTLESS AGE.
"Deliver me from the crab who Is
forever crawling backward and from
the tree toad that is always yelling
about the approaching storm.
"Lead me from the poor 'mut' who
Is constantly harping about panics
profiteers and high prices.
"Give me the willing worker who
sees things as they are and is trying
hard to improve them by his own
the meet a individual entrauia.
March 12 a Fresh-Xovice Meet will service,
be held on the board track. 'ifl;obut nothing will be right unless we
iill be an early season tryout for the
men.
.May 1 the men will be selected to
represent the first year group in the
Missouri Valley meet.
May 11 the University of Nebraska
will enter a freshman team to com
pete against freshman squads from
Missouri, Ames, Kansas, Kansas Ag
gies, Oklahoma, Washington and
Drake in a Missouri Valley telegrapnu.
meet. N
Early in May a couple of dual meets
?re planned with Nebraska college
teams. On May 21 the Alumni meet
will be held. Medals will be awarded
winners at this meet.
"All things are not right today,
individually help to right them." The
Silent Partner.
HUSKERS WILL
INVADE IOWA
(Continued from Page One.)
TWO THOUSAND
NAMED AS GOAL
(Contini""1 from Page One.)
College of Business Administration
night classes will not begin until th
second week of the semester.
Depends on Students.
The plan to deliver the paper
earlier each morning to the student
body depends a great deal on the
students themselves, declare the men
n charge of the drive. Without a
I 'ong list of subscribers, the Nebras-
kan will not be able to furnish as
eood a paper or give as good service.
Not only are the staff members anxi
ous to see the Nebraskan read by
every student, but the advertisers
want to have each paper read and
'iptributed all over the city. The
plans adopted at the meeting of the
the two games that are to be played
in the Congregationalists' territory.
Ames has one of the best teams in
the Missouri Valley and will probably
furnish stiffer opposition than thr
Grinnell men.
The men who Coach Schissler will
take with him have not as yet been
picked owing to the ineligibility of
some of the men. Patty and Russell
are not as yet eligible for the team
but will in all probability have their
work arranged so that they can make
the trip next week.
Nebraska is now leading the Mis
souri Valley Conference race wi'tV
four victories to her credit. Tho
Huskers have six -more conference
games on the schedule before the
end of the season.
Announcement has been made of a
substantial price reduction in food
served at the Temple cafeteria and
the University farm cafeteria. At
the farm the caloric value of the fond
served is taken Into consideration and
the amount served is based on the
reporters on Tuesday evening call amount necessary for a -balanced
for an improved raper this semester,
but a big list of subscribers is neces
sary to put the paper in the front
rank of college publications of the
country, is the report given out by
the staff members.
Carl Hogerson, '16, Phi Gamma
Delta, who spent the past few months
on a "Wyoming ranch has entered the
College of Law this semester.
WANT ADS.
SENIOR girl wants a room-mate;
address 424 North 17th St. Call
B 4053. 2t
WANTED Just 25 conscientious men
students seeking summer employ
ment. Only those willing to tackle
a hard job need apply. Write Box
1237, Station A, giving phone num
ber. 3t
HEAR Dr. Holmes al 10:30 Sunday
morning at First Congregational
church. 3t
LOST Pair 6hell rimmed glasses with
gold bows, in a Tucker-Shean case.
Please return to Student Activities
Office if found. I
LOST In S. S. Building, Wednesday
morning, barrel of gold cased foun-'
tain pen with initials F. M. P. Phone
L7548 afternoons to arrange for re-,
turn. Liberal reward. It
LOST -Gold filled fountain pen.
initials K. R. K. Phone B1697. 2t
meal.
The following members of the Okla
homa football team were entertained
at the Sigma Nu Chapter house at
dinner Tuesday evening; Coach Benny
Owens, Captain Wm. Cox, J. Rhoton,
Robert Quinn, Harold McBrlde and
Chas. Waite.
Alumni visitors at Alumni head
quarters the latter part of the week
were: Wilson D. Bryons, '19, of
Omaha; Jessie Robertson, '20, who is
teaching in Louisville; Vera Darling,
'07, of Portland, Oregon, who was on
her way to Iowa City where she has
a position in the Iowa University.
Katherlne Schwertley, '04, of Mis
souri Valley, Iowa, sent in a life mem
bership to the Alumni association the
past week. She also wrote that Jesse
Owen, E. E., '06, is at the head of the
Owen Engineering and Construction
Compan yof Missouri Valley and J.
Ross McLaughlin, '06, residing at Mis
souri Valley is State agent for the
Commonwealth Insurance Company.
Mrs. Jessie Bekhtol Lee, '11, sends
the following clipping from the New
York Times:
IVD1A B F1RU1DT ......
. YYLL Q.y
VOCATIONAL TALKS FOR GIRLS
A series of Vocational talks for grl
will begin February 3 under the '
spices of the W. S. G. A. The
opening
talk will be a general talk on Vn,
iiuuo iui uuio uy ur. Lida B. Ear
hart of the teachers college, o
February 24 Miss Wiesner of Miller
Paines will speak on advertisings
openings in the Commercial Art line"
March 17 Professor Ivey speaks on
Openings in the business World for
Women. Miss Bennett comes Marc
22. She will speak at Vespers on
Tuesday and at a speciar convocation
Wednesday. She will devote most of
ehr time to individual conferences
with students who wish to ask her
any quqestlons regarding vocations.
These conferences may be arranged
for through Ruth Lindsay.
SAVE YOUR SILK SHIRTS
All Silk Shirts are Laundered by Hand
40c
Let Us Take Care of Your Silk Shirts
WE Are Experts
B 1338 ECONOMY tfl4
Cleanars Dyers
DEVLISH GOOD CLEANERS
The
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC
Adrian M. Newens, Director
Offers Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IK ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Anyone May Enter
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Opposite the Campus
Phone B1392
11th and R Sts.
Formerly 410 '-;&L
and m Shoes fi W?llfll'
j' """""""" ,'"'.""
Second Semester
New rlays -Bill ,c (ipwlnllj- organized for students and other cslr
Inp to reiritir fur cnmmr-ial traminc at the ojienitie of the fecund
8-iiiesfer. Il.cinning and advanced work offered. Credits accepted from
bigh-prade hi hooN.
shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Banking, Arennntinc Civil
Service, Secretarial, Sulexraanxhip and tonimeniul Teaching Couroea.
Enter now. v
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. IU.AKKSI.Ki:. T'r vldent.
(Accredited by the American Aosociat Ion of Vocational School.)
Corner O and 14ili St. Lincoln. Xehraaka
Don't Take A
Ft PE COURSE
We Will Help You With
Our Experience
G. R. WOLF & CO
Evertyhing in
Slicq Pipes For Young Men
X
St
At Our GREATEST SHOE SAL
Dr.n't judge the Shoes in our greatest Clearance by the price judge the price by the
Shoes.
If you're a regular customer here you will readily appreciate the extreme savings.
f you're not, may we suggest a visit to this store just to show you the wonderful
values values that you haven't seen in years.
400 Pairs Men's Shoes
ENGLISH LAST
From Regular Stock
STRAIGHT LAST
Come in light and dark brown only
WIDE TOES
Mayer Bros. Co.
r
EU SHIRE, President