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HI'MNKSS STAFF
1K.S KIH1IOCK lMiii Manrr
tlinnnrrj- Klny Atf. Hulnm M-r.
Clifford Hick ...llr. Mnn
adh.ktimm; STA1T.
Ottii Skuld.
H:llp!l KwlfiHcl. Art Whltrw orOl.
AdilUon sutiun KMmnl MTf.
Nijlit Kiiilor for thU U-ur.
rilMilKS MITCMH.I.
DAWSON TO REMAIN.
The recent announcement b Chan
cellor Avery that Fred T. Dawson
will remain at the University o; Ne
braska as head football coach has
beer joyfully received by all Corn
husker students. When it became
known that Luehring was .Sving to
Minnesota the fear sprang up in the
hearts of Nebraska students .ind ad
herents that he might take Dawson
with him. It is well known that the i
Gopher school is badly in need of a
gridiron mentor.
But is has been officially stated
that Dawson will remain and althu
Luehrir.g's departure is d?epl re
gretted, the fact Dawson will tutor
the 1?22 gridiron team is ronsola
tion indeed.
Fred Dawson has not yet tour.deu
out his f:rst year as a Nebraska ath
letic mentor, but he has already be
came an idol of Cornhusker students.
We have implicit faith in his ability
as a football coach and are also fully
convinced that he is a regular. fel
low. THE SPECIAL SESSION.
Governor McKelvie's special
sion of the Nebraska legislature
vened yesterday, in answer to
ses-coa-the
call recently sounded by him. Slash
gasoline tax are slated to be ths
headline attractions on the govern
or's program.
The legislature is going to repeal
the appropriation for the mythical
gymnasium we have dreamed of for
so leng. There isn't the slightest
chance in the world to save it. The
governor says it is going and that
settles it. Taxes are too high, the
constituency is revolting, there aiust
be a cut somewhere. As usual, the
university suffers.
But we must be nice about it. If
vre must lose our longeherised hope
of a gymnasium, let us take it like
true Cornhuskers. Ttie legislature
knows best the foundations cf our
government demand that we have
faith in our lawmakers. It is going
to be mighty hard to see the desired
object slip from our grasp just as
we thought we had it firmly seized, j
We must firmly resolve, however,
that the gymnasium shall be a leal
ity. Nebraska students want the
people of Nebraska to know that
when an emergency arises ard a fi
nancial crisis sterns imminent th
university is one of the first institu
tions to come forward and offer to re
ceive a cut in its appropriation As.,
cordingly we feel that when times
are better and corn is worth more
than 20 cctts, we can go to b? leg
islature and ask for the nv gym
nasium. We will get it, too.
The editor takes pleasure in an
nouncing the following as his assist
ant editorial writers: Roy II. Gus-
tafson, Kenneth McCandless, and
Helen I. Peterson. These selections
were made after careful considera-!
tion. They are truly representative :
of the student body and are capable
and experienced journalists. Toti
ma look forward to enjoying th edi
torial column.
There are a number of new stu
dents on the campus this semester.
They are entering the university for
the first time. The freshmen who
nter the second semester have a
narder time than those who register
in September. They miss a great
deal of the early training an(? cam
pus education that is doled out to
the crop of yearlings every fall. This
Is an importaLt part of their univer
sity career, too.
It Is not at all difficult tc recog
niie these new freshmen on the cam
pus. Although they do not hae the
privilege of wearing the traditional
green, they bear an the other ear
marks of a very fresh freshmen.
Go out of your way to speat to
them. Give them a helping bard. Re
member that they are In a r-ay handi
capped by entering university at this
time of the year. Do all yen can to
Instruct iem in the ways of the
campus and traditions of the school.
They win not forget it 4hey will be
rcrar friends for life.
THE DAILY
A. live Cornhusker should keep la
touch with the activities of hk uni
versity. The best way to do ibis is
to read the Daily Nebraskau. The
best way to do this is to subscribe
for it. Don't depend on your nolfch
bor. Buy your own copy. It Isn't
necessary to tell you not to be a
"ras Dicker." Cornhuskers i.reni
that kind.
The Minnesota Daily spared no
the printer's ink in announcing to
Gopherdom that Fred Luehring had
accepted the directorship of athletics
at that institution. A large cut of
Mr Luehrin and screaming heaa-
lines told the Minnesota students that
Nebraska's beloved director had been
lured away.
We are philosophical, i.t least.
While we wear crepe ourselves, we.
rejoice in the Gophers' good luck.
WHAT'S IN A NAME
The annual indoor sport of giving
the student directory the once over (c
ruminating over its varied pages is
now at its height The Lantern has
printed its traditional feature story
about how many Fishes and Eggs
the-ro are in school, and has treated
upon the whimsicalness of the con
tents. The diversion thus practiced by
the students brings up the age-old
question, "What's in a name?" After
all, what is? The name a person
bears is merely a designation. It dis
tinguishes him from othor persons.
It is more or less of a label.
It will be said that many fami'.y
names bear great distinction. They
do. Integrity and genius have a habit
of running in certain strains that way.
But every family of high standing has
its recessive trait and its black sheep,
and every' family of low rating has its
outstanding son or daughter who far
outsteps his parents and brothers and
sitters.
. Names, although mere designations,
may mean a great deal. They may
be made famous thru hard work and
ability They may become watch
words of progress, respected every
where. It should be. the ambition of
every man or woman to make his or
her name one of this kind. Ohio State
Lantern.
(Pacific Interstate News Service.)
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. IS (P. I. X. S.)
California's Rifle club has accepted
the challenge of the Oregon Agricul
tural College's team, to a rifle meet
w hich will be held on January 27 and
2S, both here and in Corvallis, Ore
gon The. teams will shoot on their own
ranges, and the results will be tele
graphed to the other team as soon
as they are compiled,, according to
Capt- L. R. Boyd of the military de
partment, who has charge of the act
ivities of the Rifle club on the de
partment's' rifle range.
Each team will consist of ten men
and three alternates, and each man
wi:i shoot from four positions, stand
ing, sitting, kneeling and prone. Try
outs will be held at a time to be an
nounced later, and all those who de
sire to try out for the team should
see Captain Boyd in the Military
building this week.
The challenge is the result of the
rivalry which sprang up between mem
bers of the two colleges at Camp j
LewU during the last R. O. T. C.
summer camp, held last summer, at
which much competition between
members of the rifle teams was mani
fested.
University Notices.
Members of Sigma Delta Cr.i ire
urged to attend an important busi
ness meeting at the Grand hotel.
Wednesday, January' 25 at 6 p. m.
Elections of officers, new members
and other urgent business w iil be
brought up ror consideration.
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran club picture for the Corn
husker wiil be taken at 11 a. m. Sat
urday, January 28, at Townsends.
Pershing Rifles.
The regular meeting of the Persu
ing Rifles will be held Thursday,
January 26 at 7:30 p. m. In Nebras
ka hall. Initiation will be held for
the remaining new members who
were not initiated. All members out
as many things are to be brought up.
Viking.
Important meeting of all Vikings
Thursday at 7:30, at the Alpha Tau
Omega house..
U. S. Civil Service Exams.
The United States civil service ex
aminations for February and March
are as follows: Chemical technolo
gist, $3,6O0$5,0O0; superrlsor, pro
tective social measures, $2,800-14,000;
assistant examiner, patent office and
Misc. examinations.
For further information call at civ
il servica window, city pos toff ice.
A. A. REED,
1 Director.
VII K D A I L Y NElitASKAN
Union.
UnUlon business meeting Tuesday,
January 24, 7 p. m. snarp. Girls' pic
tures. Thursday, February 2, at 12:30
sharp, Townsend's studio, lion' pic
ture, Tuesday, January 31, Town
send's studio. Union open meeting.
Friday, January 27. Program t tarts
at 8:15. Old fashioned frolic and
box social.
Personals.
. Miss Hazel Poorbaugh who com
pleted her course at the end of tli
last semester, left Sunday for Pitts
burgh where she will do industrial
work with the Red Cross among the
steel workers. '
Miss Mildred Walker, '24, will
leave this week for Chicago to entet
the national kindergarten school In
that c'ty.
Prof. E. II. Barbour addressed the
Patron's club of the Bancrot school
Monday evening.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt presented
the program at the convocation at
the agriculture college Tuesday. She
gave several solos and gave a fif
teen minute talk on the evolution of
the harp.
Valentine time Our large stock of
valentines, placards, tallies, ni,ts,
noise makers, napkins, decorative
creDe paper, etc., is ready. Select
now what you will' need for "your val-jrt
emine
street.-
party.
-Adv.
George Bro , 1213 N
The Calendar.
Wednesday, January 25.
Zoo club meeting, 3 p. m., Bessey
hall.
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p. m , Social
Science 105.
Woman's chamber of commerce
business meeting, 5 p. m., Social
Science, 305.
Sigma De!ta Chi, 6 p. m., Grand
hotel.
Ag. college orchestra, 8 p. m. Ag.
hall 306.
Thursday, January 26.
Sigma Xi, 7:30 p. m.,- Brue Lec
ture room.
Christian Science society meeting,
7:30 p. m., Library 301.
XI Delta meeting, 7 p. m , Ellen
Smith hall.
Friday, January 27.
Acacia freshman party, chapter
house.
Phi Tau Epsilon house party.
Lutheran club open meeting, 8 p.
m., art hall.
Saturday, January 28.
Beaver City club dance, 3445 R
street.
Silver Lynx house dance, chapter
house.
Lambda Chi Alpha pledge dance,
chapter house.
Chi Omega formal, the Lincoln.
Achoth formal, Scottish RUe tem
ple. Kappa Alpha Theta dance, K. C.
hall.
Alpha Tau Omega formal, Gover
nor's mansion.
Sigma Chi dance, Ellen Smith hall.
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.
WANT ADS.
LOST A SILVER WAHL FOUX
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, probably at K. C.
halL Return to Student Activity
office and claim handsome reward.
LOST GOLD WRIST WATCH, BE
tween social science an. MtKinley
school. Call L-80S8. Reward.
WANTED THREE GOOD BASKET
ball players. Call L-7748 -it 6 p. m.
ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. 1425 R.
B-4813. Mrs. Francis Smith.
ROOM FOR RENT $15 PER MO.,
for 2 men; $14 for 1 man. L60l.
LOST FOUNTAIN PEN, WITH
gold band and initials E. T. W.
Please return to student activities
office.
WANTED MEN IXTERESTE1 IN
a good Job for next summer. Send
name and address to Geo. Smi.hr,
1701 E st:
LOST CENTURY FOUNTAIN PEN;
I n library. Finder please return to
student activities office.
LOST SHORT GOLD PEXCIL IX
teachers' college or between teach
ers' college and 1232 R. Return to
Students Act. Office.
EVENING COURSES IN
BUSINESS TO BE HELD
Evening classes in business are to
be conducter byN the college of busl
ness administration during the com
ing semester. A course in accounting
will be given each Tuesday front 7:30
to 9:10 p.. m salesmanship will be
taught each Wednesday from i.?0
9:10 p. m., and on Thursdays at the
same hour a course in Principles of
Economics will be given. The class
es w ill commence January 24. 26, nd
26, and a registration fee of $2.00 per
course will be charged. These class
es afford an excellent opportunity for
those employed during the day io re
ceive valuable training along business
lines under competent instructors.
NEW INSTRUCTOR IN
DRAWING AND PAINTING
Miss Olive Rush, a new instructor
in drawing, and painting, arrived in
Lincoln during the past week from
Santa Fe, N. M. Miss Rush takes the
place of Miss Hermlne J. S'el'ar, who
will be absent on leave during the
second semester in order to do raint
ing in Europe. Miss Rush is a paint
er of reputation, and has worked un
der Twochman, Volk, Mowbray, Rich
ard Miller and Howard Pyle. She
taught, for a time at the John Herrcn
institute at Indianapolis, and in
recent years has painted in X. M.
Her work has been on exhiblMcn from
time to time in the annual exhibits
at Xebraska, and has always Moused
enthusiasm. Miss Rush has done con
siderable painting of mural decora
tions. and will be especially helpful in
developing the work in interior decc
ration. Earl J. Yates, '20, is in the employ
of the Farmers Union Livestock com
mission, Inc., Denver, Colo.
Mrs. J. A. Raitt, (Marguerite Stew
art, 12), reports that she has moved
from Blair, Xebr., and is now resid
ing at Calexico, Calif.
Other Worlds Than Ovrs
Ohio State University, Columbia
Four students in the college of arts
have been suspended by President
Thompson for failure to answer sum
mons to report to the dean of theii
college.
University of Minnesota, Minneap
olis The new university Y. M. C. A.
building will be one of the most mod
ern lrik structures on the campus
accor'-Ji-g to plans. The new build
ing, 132 feet by 95 feet, will be two
stories high and cost approximately
$WX
Princeton, N. J. Freshmen at
Princeton consider a varsity tetter
more desirable than a Phi Beta Kap
pa key, according to a recent ques
tionnaire that was filled out Ninety
nine men favored the varsity letter,
while sixty-four expressed a prefer
ence for the key.
Stanford University Stanford has
dedicated a new $100,000 basketball
pavilion. A 6pring floor of maple, In
direct lighting system, a ventilating
system designed especially for this
type of building, and backstops ot
plate glass are features of t!:e new
building.
University of Illinois Stadium
payments amounting to $22 769.40
were received in one day at this
school making the total received
since the collection was started in
December. $96,138.57.
University of Wisconsin All stu
dents here stood a good chance to
pass all their examinations. The cur
few rang here at 10 o'clock for two
weeks before examinations including
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS DlamonJs, Watch
Ss, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes enmined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select Just what yon
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
fice Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Kurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
of Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb,
B-S306, B-S307.
OOOOOOOOOgOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooo;
Ah!
Just what I've
m
been waiting for
a
Sik Shirt Sale
at Magee's
$4.65
oeooosoooeegoocoeeocoocofloogeoooeooccccoooooccoco6o
even the week ends and no parties
could be scheduled during this time.
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis. The Marquette university glee
club is planning a trip beginning on
Easter Sunday. They will make their
first stop in Omaha to give a con
cert at the city auditorium. Dinner
will be served to the songsters in the
council chambers and a dance given
in the auditorium after the concert.
Dr. John P. Koehler, former Xe
braska tackle for "three years, was
the subject of a story in a sciies ot
special articles of "Successful Ath
Sincerity Service Satisfaction
Qudge SvGwnzel Co
Apparel for Gentlewomen
STORE
Wear
Gotham Gold Stripe
Hosiery,
Girls!
Sold on N Street at
Qudge jJjjcizcl Co
Hosiery Department
'-?a,
I
letics," in a Sunday edition of th
ilwaukee Journal a short whiie tso.
ART NOTES.
There has been a very interesting
exhibit of the works of Joseph Ten
nell in the art gallery for the past
week.
During the past week Prcfer
Grummann has been giving some a
dresses throughout the state. Thurs
day evening he gave a talk on Mich
ael Angelo before the art department
of the Women's club of Hastings.
Saturday evening he talked si
College View on American painting.
Clothing for Gentlemen
NEWS
Xo run that
starts above the
Gold" Stripe
can so below it.
