Friday, .lanunry 27, 1022
T II H I) A Hi Y N K H A S KAN
THE DAILY NEERASKAN
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ASSISTANT KIUTOKI Al. UK1TEUS
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li.iinnlli Met iiihIIcn Helen I. Peterson
ai liiirr.iMi sTAi i.
rihtli. sLnlil.
Kiilnti Ke.lflel.l. Art Wlilleworlh.
Ad.llMin Sutton Ulihurd Nw,
Mulit Kdllor for tlilx Inmii".
II KKIIKKT IIKOWNEMi. JR.
STAND BY THE TEAM.
The Nebraska Cornnuskera have
already los-t two basketball games In
the race for tho Missouri Valley tltla
and H seems apparent that thoy will
not finish the season nt the top ft the
list. We have become so accustomed
to seeing Nebraska teams win chf.m
pionships In every branch of sports
that we hardly know how to act when
we have a losing team. Whenever a
team drops n gamo or two theie are
a number of individuals who imme
diately begin to crab the players, the
coach, and the referee. They have
the idea that we must win all of the
time.
Nebraska rootors are full of the old
spirit when the team is winning. The
Pittsburgh gridiron victory proved
that. As a matter of tact it doesn't
take a very loyal student to cheer
when his team is outscoring the op
ponents. But Nebraska athletic fans
are now faced with the duty of sup
porting a team that evidently is in for
c number of lickings before the close
of the season. We must remember
that it takes a good loser to be a good
winner. Wre have a good team and
they are working hard. They de
serve our support to the last man.
Let's thunder out old "U-U-U-n-i ' just
as though we had the best team in
the nation.
FALSE MODESTY.
The Columbia Spectator cemts out
with "an editorial under a caption
idontical with the above, lamenting
the idea that winners of the various
athletic letters are ashamed to wear
the insignia on their sweaters be
cause of the fact that their fellcw
students will regard it as an ertecta
tion. This certainly it false modesty
in its most maligant form. It is dif
ficult to believe that such a siiuation
can possibly exist, even at Columbia.
When such a state of affairs as this
exist- these is something radically
wrong with the spirit of the institu
tion. Either the athlotes do net con
Fider it an honor to wear the cn.blem
of their alma mater or the student
body does not realize the significance
of awarding a man his letter.
It is not necessary to discuss condi
tions at Nebraska in this connection.
The Oornhusker wears his "N" with
righteous pride and the student pub
lic regard it as his right and duty
to do so. The question of modesty,
false or otherwise, does not enter in.
to the situation at all. There are, of
course, certain regulations regarding
the wearing of letters which are rig
idly obsorved at all times.
It is certainly that such an out
selling and highly reputed institu
ion as Columbia finds itself in this di
lemma. A - school, just as a city,
state, or nation, must have its heroes
and there must be an established uni-
form system of recognition for their
services. In most cases this is the
awarding of a. letter. An athletic let
ter is merely a service stripe, Indi
cating that the wearer has given time
and labor to the service of his school.
We truly regret the Columbia sit
uation but rejoice that Nebraska does
not and Is not likely to face a similar
problem.
The quibbling over the contested
seats In the legislature now conven
ing reminds us of the old gag of sell
chapel seats to freshmen.
We have heard comments over the
campus that tbe 1922 gridiron sched
ule is not strong enough for the team
ire expect to have next fall. We
cant see It this way. The chart In
cludes five Valley games enongb to
give ns absolute supremacy. It In
cludes the strongest 1922 team In the
middle west Notre Dame. It also
Includes a team with a very high rat
ing on the eastern coast, Syracuse.
What more do you want?
Contemporary Opinion
TALKING SHOP.
"Say, don't, you felows ever get
through talking shop?"
This admonition, in highly bored,
lndlgnatna tones, is often hoard from
some exasperated person whose sen
sibilities are riled when people carry
their work outside the ofice.
But draw yourself a mental cartoon.
The gentleman who usually makes
this remark is never ono of tho in
tellectual heavyweights of tho com
pany, Is he? lie never carries his
work outside the office. Chance? are,
ho couldn't. It's the men wlu have
the business at heart, who feel tho
responsibility, who see tho need for
talking shop sometimes, that outrage
the ears of listeners who would trifle
through the leisure hours.
Talking shop is one of tho little
tricks that makes the world go -ound
It stirs up new ideas, new inven
tions, new organizations. It does away
with formality, and just discusses
business the way It stacks up to the
average worker. It thinks about the
human side of work.
You can talk shop In college as well
as business. You can discuss the sub
jects you study in class nt the dinner
table, around the fireside. You can
mull over activities on me sueei -ai
going downtown. You'll find that it
clarifes the subjects and the activi
ties when you get down to working
at them in the class or the office
again. Ohio State Lantern.
University Notices.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club picture for the Corn
husker will te taken at 11 a. m. Sat
urday, January 28, at Townseuds.
U. S. Civil Service Exams
The United States civil service ex
aminations for February and March
are as follows: Chemical technolo
gist, $3, GOO $5,000; supervisor, pro
tective social measures, $2,800-,' 1,000;
assistant examiner, patent office and
Misc. examinations.
For further information call at civ
il service window, city postoffice.
A. A. RKED,
Director.
Numeds
Banquet of numeds Friday Janu
ary 27 at the Grand Hotel at 6:00
p. m. All Pre-Meds be there. Dr.
Gifford will speak.
Masquerade Pie Social
The Young People of St. Paul
church will hold a pie social Satur
day January 2S 8at 8 p. m. at the
church. Girls bring the pies and all
bring masques and costumes if pos
sible. Classes In Field Studies Geogra
phy 14 and 77 will meet Saturday
morning, January 2S at b su a. m.
in rom 210, Nebraska Hall. Plans-for
Ilia Semester will be outlined and a
short field trip taken if the weather
permits. Bring a convenient note
book and pencil.
University Masons
All Masons of the University and
citv meet to hear Hon. Lewis E.
Smith, present Grand Master of Ne
braska, Wednesday evening, February
1, 1922 at 7:30 o'clock in the Art
Gallery. Library.
Chemistry 1
A section in Chemistry 1 will be
offered this semester at 12 o'clock,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Laboratory will be arranged. First
meeting of the class will be in Room
208 Chemistry Hall, Friday. All stu
ents interested please report at that
time.
1922 Cornhuskers. '
"1922 Cornhuskers" may still be or
dered in the Student Activities of
fice. Sigma Delta Chi.
The Sigma Delta Chi picture for
the Cornhusker will be taken ta
Townsend's studio at 12 o'clock to
day, Friday.
Daily Nebraskan Start.
Dailv Nebraskan staff pictures to
Townsend's at 1 v. m., Saturday, Jan.
uary 28. Every member of the first
and second, semester staffs Report
promptly.
Candy.
The Y. W. C. A. will sell candy and
popcorn on the campus all day Wed
nesday. A a. Student Notice.
The committee In charge ' of the
greater Omaha agricultural college
student aid faund have announced
that they will undertake to continue
their assistance to need agriculture,
students by making short time loans,
upon the proper recommendations of
college authorities so that upper class
men who need financial assistance to
complete the year may be able to do
so.
A number of such loans were made
last your and practically idl of these
have been takon up promptly when
duo. Tho money paid In this way
will bo availablo for students thi
year.
Application should be nindo to the
dean of the col logo of agriculture
Those loans are available for both
men and women, in tho agricultural
college.
The Calendar.
Friday, January 27.
Dclian open meeting Friday, Janu
ary 27, 8:30, Faculty hall.
Numed banquet, C:30 p. m. Grand
Hotel.
Sigma Alpha Eplslon house ranee,
chapter house.
Acacia freshman party, chapter
house.
Phi Tau Epsilon house party.
Lutheran club open mootln;;, 8 p.
m., art hall.
Saturday, January 28.
Mvstlc Fish party, for freshmen
girls. 3-5 p. m., Ellen Smith had.
Young People of St. Paul church, 8
p. m. St. Paul's church.
Beaver City club dance, 3445 It
street.
Silver Lynx house dance, chapter
house.
Lambda Chi Alpha pledge dance,
chapter house.
Chi Omega formal, the Lincoln.
Achoth formal, Scottish Rite tem
ple.
Kappa Alpha Theta dance, K. C.
hall.
Alpha Tau Omega formal, Gover
nor's mansion.
Sigma Chi dance, Ellon Smith hall.
The Exhaust,
A funny little thing
A freshman are
Ain't got no sense
Almost hardly
When ho think, he use
He little sense
What he ain't got
Almost hardly.
"Foiled again," muttered the en-
cent cigar as it received a new sil
very wrapper.
Little frosty mornings.
Such as we just had,
Keep the icema in his ford,
While the coal man buys a "Cad. '
' The Daily Californian.
"They say he has a great family
tree."
"Yeh, that what I hear."
"And what part of the tree Is h'."'
"The sap."
The Daily Cardinal.
Have you received your Phi Beta
Key, patience and hard work will
bring it, after that yen have to pay
fot it.
Did you ever see a banana skin
down the alley?
Yes. It was probably hurrying to
give the orange ade.
Michigan Daily.
Alumni Notes.
Mt. W. A. Rockle, University of Ne
braska, '14, is now located on a ranch
near Priest River, Idaho. Mr. Rockle
reports a very dull season in the lum
ber camps reflect of the general in
dustrial depression.
WANT ADS.
LOST A SILVER WAHL FOUN
tain pen. Return to Stud. Act. of
fice. LOST BOTTOM PART OF GOLD
Condon fountain pen Leave at
Student Activities office.
LOST SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
fraternity pin, probtbly at K, C.
hall. Return to Student Activity
office and claim handsome reward.
LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE
tween social science and McKinley
school. Call L-8088. Reward.
WANTED THREE GOOD BASKET
ball players. Call L-7748 at 6 p. m.
ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. 1425 R.
B-4813. Mrs. Francis Smith.
ROOM FOR RENT f 15 PER MO.,
for 2 men; $14 for 1 man. L-60'l
LOST FOUNTAIN PEN, WITH
gold band and initials E. T. W.
Please return to student actlvliies
office.
WANTED MEN INTERESTED 7N
a good Job for next summer. Send
Carroll's Modern
Dance Studio
"For Better
Instruction"
Neb. St Bank Bldj.
L-602S, 15th A O Sti.
f3s-X
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
es, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silvor, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes exiuiin'ed
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select Just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
floe Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
r.f Supplies for all departments
ot Schools and Colleges.
H23 O Street Lincoln, Neb.
Phones B-1534. B-3306. B-3307.
Saxophone
Instruction
Verne E. Powell
Former Student of
RUDY WIEDOEFT
STUDIO JUST OPENED
POWELL-CAPPS
STUDIOS
B-48G6
127 So. 12th St.
1
The One Minute
Lunch Room
We solicit your patronage
Automobile and Bag trade.
Special dinner served every
day beginning at noon.
Sandwiches and short orders
served at all hours.
15th and O Sts.
K
!
a
ft
a
A
It
Si
Stanley M. Capps
Correct Training
on
VIOLIN
Powell - Capps
Studio
IK
fal
B 4866
127 So. 12th Street
n
65
Now booking engagements
I THE
JAZZLAND
BAND
Featuring that new Chicago
Walk Time.
Virgil E. Northwall, Mgr.
Phone B-2388
If You Like
Pleasant
3urroundings
Good Service
-Pure Foods
fou will enjoy coming bere to
dine or lunch.
Your order miiRt be right. We do
not want your money unless it ii
lint wbat you think it should be.
Meet your friends here, order your
favorite dishes from our large
-nenu.
Central Hotel Cafe
ACCOMPLISHMENT
To be a good dancer
is an accomplishment
to be proud of. It la
a Social Neceslty.
It develops Poise, Self
Reliance, Confidence
and Personality- all
necessary la every
day life.
START TODAY
Phone L-0028 for an
appointment
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg.
15th & O Sts.
DANCE
We guarantee to
teach you to
dance in six pri
vate lessons.
Phona tor ap
pointment.
WILLIAM'S PRIVATE 8TUDIO.
Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge.
1220 D. B-4258.
AN
CO-EDS
Tie 3 strings
On Your Finger
tomorrow morning
to remind
you
of our three big sales
Ladies Suits
Laies Coats
Ladies Dresses
5?
I
Quality Clothes
"The Grey Room"
osccococcocoscooGooscoscocoeosoccccoocceocoscGCcccccs
name and address to Geo. Sm&hfl,
1701 E St.
LOST CENTURY FOUNTAIN PEN;
I n library. Finder please return to
student activities office.
LOST SHORT GOLD PENCIL IN
teachers .college or between teach
ers' college and 1232 R. Return to
Students' Act. Office.
Sincerity
Service
Eat in Our
JANUARY SALES
"DF
P.
Eat in our
CHEMISTRY.
A class In chemistry 1 will
be given this semester if a
sufficient number of students
register for It. All Interested
should report at once to chem
istry building 201.
Satisfaction
e aGftenzel "fix
Cafeteria
My word
Girls, did
you see them?
Just
and 1800 of em
s.
Cafeteria
ins!
1
