THE DAILY
N E D It A S K A N
" T li ' '
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1921
THE DAILY NEBRAS'XAN
I'nl.lisluMl Sumlny, Tm'sdiw, Wednesday.
Tlmrs.lny ami Friday of each week by tbo
l iitvorsily of Nebraska. .
OKI l( I II. IMVKKS1TY VI ULICATION
I'm'rr Hie illrorliiin of the Student Tub
llfiit ltiiN llounl.
KutrriMl an mtoimI i-Iunh mutter at the
iitiiltire in I.lnriiln, NeliriiHka, under Act
r I imirri-hN. Murcll 8. 187!).
SiibM-rii'liMi rulf fti.lM) per yeiir I
SM.tM) per MMiiPNtrr
Slnve ropy S cents
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
(University Daily Kansan)
of A
1D1TOKI l. KTAl'K
JAt K STIX Kditur-ln-riiiel
C.KM.C. M.ltKIDK MunairliiK Kilitor
,IIMK .1'M). VkKoriute Kditor
Orvin I on News Kditor
K.ldrliliie l.owe N- l-ithor
HerlK-rl ltrounell, Jr News Kditor
Kiifl'.artiu' win Minrknil . StM-uly ft.. nor
( lix rl MUriiell Spuria l.dilcr
s islai t I liilors: I '.lie I I'.rnmn, trunk
IteisiT, itad tiertriKlt rallorsoii.
A'Mui.t Sm-M.v KliIor: 'Mia tiillmor,
tn-rtri i'o . old. :iid ul.ir;i HiilliiiKi'r.
Wolllrn h Athletic: Mle Mlllc.
lA.-liiii Kf Kditor: Mary Sheldon.
Cyril CoiiioIin: Dramatic Kilitor.
roaliire writer: .loe 1'i'Uar,, Mary
ThoinaH.
Alhe Stevens Typist
.led. n liolliiiKorth (Uriee Hoy
Tilephi'ii' 1I-H.II. Itomii -'(). "I " Hull.
lfT.ee lioui-: Kilivor-in-i liii f and Mun
airing liitor Tliree .iVtorU daily.
lU SINKSS STAFF
.lMI rilUKKK HuineKs Manacer
(Iiftor.l Hicks ir. .Manager
Ni'wk Kditor for this Issue
ill.KHKKT HROHXK1.I., JR.
THE CALENDAR.
Yesterday we began the daily cal
endar of events oerurr'.ng in the Uni
versity. After a semester of experi
ment we feel that the best way to
handle this feature is to put nothing
in the column which is not brought
to this office. Formerly we would reg
ularly schedule meetings, and inter
view the Dean of Women for lists of
parties.
We want to make this column as ac
curate as possible so will ask the
secretaries of organizations bringing
notices to this office to be sure and
Include the time and the place of meet
ing. It was surprising, last year, the
number of inaccurate notices that were
turned in. We can't be accurate if
you are not so please help us.
Smile Power.
Who can guage the power
smile?
Science and modern knowledge have
enabled men to measure the horse
power of an engine, the voltage of an
electric current, and even the "kick"
per cent of all beverages lawful or
otherwise.
Hut never has man been able to ac
curately guage the power of a smile
liven at the right place and at tin
right time. In truth its power is il
most unmeasured.
The opening days on the Hill see
smiles in their gala attire. The
friendly grin rises consciously or un
consciously with the handshake given
the od timer or pal. At such times
smiles have their power
But it is the smile which is given
two months trom now, to the same
person that you greeted with a grin
today, that scores the home-run and
registers the deepest impression. The
smile with the follow-through is the
01 that wins.
Consistency in smiling is t'l-j mat
es: poducer of solid friendship that
the world knows. One cannot suuie
consistently without being sincere.
And all friendship is based on sincer
ity. What will the power-euaee reuis'e.-
on that smile of yours a month from
now?
She began by learning how to set
type by hand, and she has progress
ed so fast and devoted herself so
diligently to the trade that she is
now ready to take up the linotype.
Miss Hadley was graduated last year
from Vassar. For years she has been
interested in printing and phblishing,
and at the beginning of the summer,
li. stead of accompanying her family
to their summer home at Sandy Hook,
decided to work in the University
Press plant.
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY'
PLANS TO START DAILY
The first step towards a daily
newspaper for West Virginia Univer
sity, at Morgantown, W. Ya., was taken
when arrangements were made recent
I-, for changing the Athenaeum, the
student publication of the university,
from a weekly to a bi-weekly paper.
The editor is J. L. Snyder, jr., of Shep
herdstown, and the assistant editor,
Miss Gertrude Dotson of Richwood.
The news gathering is handled by
the first year pupils of the newly es
tablished department of journalism
who will be taught the art of news
gathering and preparation, while the
second year students will edit the
copy and write heads. 1 he depart
ment of journalism under Professoi
D. I. Reed has shown marked prog
ress since its inception a little more
than a year ago.
At The Lyric.
"The Sign on The Door," at the Ly
ric is a splendid picture. Norma Tal
madge is ably supported by Charles
Richman and the story holds interest
to the last fadeout.
At The Liberty.
The Liberty theater with its mixed
bill offers an entertaining evening. The
Lind Brothers are clever ladder bal
ancers. Billy Miller and Co. draw sev
eral clever laughs with a rapid fire
skit. Stanley, Tripp and Martin are
novelty juglers and handle Indian clubs
and hats with dazzling speed.
Capitalistic.
"She isn't exactly pretty, but she
has that indefinable something"
"So I hear; her father has piles of
it." Judge.
Call Draft.
Strict father If I should die you
would have to beg for nioeny.
Son It sure would come natural.
Michigan Gargoyle.
Two golfers sliced their drives into
A man was walking along the stret
when he drew near to some laborers,
who were engaged in building a house.
As he passed the scaffolding a brick
accidentally fell, striking him on the
shoulder. Looking up to the men, who
were two stories high, he shouted in
dignantly: "Hi, up there! You'be just
dropped a brick on me.
"All right!" responded one of the
DAUGHTER OF COLLEGE
HEAD SETS TYPE
the rough and went in search of their I bricklayer. "You needen't trouble to
AN APOLOGY.
It has been brought to our notice
that the reporters of this paper have
been inaccurately calling the college
of Agriculture the "State Farm." As
they say. we have no more reason to
call them that, than we have of call
ing the College of Medic ine the "State
Hospital" or the College of Law the
"State Court Room."
Nebraska is mighty proud of the
collepe of agriculture. The type of men
that take work there are well worth
knowing. The agricultural college is
more than generous in their support
of all university activities. Their own
activities are mighty interesting and
the school enjoys them, and we want
1o co-operate.
If the Daily N'ebraskan has offend
cd we're sorry. We promise that it
won't happen again.
Miss Laura Hadley, daughter of
President Emeritus Hadley, of Yale
University, New Haven, Ct., has be
gun to learn the printers' trade at the
plant of the Yale University Press,
working eight hours a day with oth
er employes.
respective balls. They searched for
a long time without success, a dear
old lady watching them with kindly
sympathetic eyes.
At last, after the search had pro
ceeded for half an hour, she spoke
to them.
"I hope I'm not interrupting, gentle
men," she said, sweetly, "but would it
be cheating if I told you where they
are?"
bring it up."
DONNA GUSTIN
i !i
;
"THE TODAY" HABIT.
Habit is a grip upon an individual
which, makes him do automatically
things which he is accustomed to do.
Perhaps some of us do not realize
that every habit is the result of our
usual actions under similar circum
stances. Some students in the University
have acquired and some are apt to ac
quire the habit of doing things in a
happy-go-lucky manner. To get the
task off of their minds is their sole
ambition. If we form the habit of do
ing things in a slovenly manner while
here at school how can we expect to
do them in an efficient manner when
we are out of school.
To succeed when out of school is
our main reason for coming here. We
must succeed in school to succeed
after we get out of school. Today is the
time to start to succeed. We say to
ourselves we will do better tomorrow
but unless we do better today we
cannot expect to do better tomorrow.
Form the habit of doing things right
and doing them today.
COME TONIGHT
TO
STUDENTS' RECEPTION
AT
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
20th & G streets
Good Program Followed by Social Hour
Aesthetic and Ballroom
Dancing
Studio 1100 Security Mutual
Building:
Studio Pliono 15-2572
Residence 15-2G57
rtVn if!'- -
One mother told us
that several neighbor children
came over to play
with her small son
the other day
and they organized a "club"
just like their brothers.
They wore their brothers' hats
and upon electing a "president"
her son showed the DUNLAP label
in his brother's hat
and got the office
without opposition!
Dunlap hats here only in this city.
h QualitgCloUxzx w
Grace M. E. Church
extends a welcome to all students
at the
ANNUAL STUDENT'S RECEPTION
Friday Evening, Sept. 23, at 8 o'clock
27th and R streets
1
THE GOOD OF POLITICS.
Politics in the University play a
rery important part in the student
life. Politics inspire competition, one
of the esentials of all good business.
However, there are some students who
instead of getting the good out of the
game, are really hindering themselves
and their fellow students. Politics can
be made the means of a strong char
acter, one of the- strongest and best
assets that a mar. ran possess. On the
ether hand they ran be made the
meanB of the destruction of character,
if a man so chooses. To slander an
other is one of the things that will
veaken character. In selling good3
there are two ways of petting your
goods to the other man. One way is
by showing the superior qualities of
our own goods and the other i3 by
knocking your competitor's goods.
The knocking salesman floes not suc
ceed in the business world. When we
leave school we will all have some
thing to sell In the way of Berrices.
Let us then practice those principles
of conduct which will help us succeed
when we finish school.
Next Sunday, Sept. 25, at 10:30 a. m.
John Andrew Holmes
Will deliver his Fifteenth Annual
Pre-baccalaureate Sermon
to new students, taking for his subject,
"Dink Stover at Yale"
Dr. Holmes will also present several hund
red copies of his latest booklet "Loads and
Burdens," to students. Read it and send it
home.
First Congregational Church
L and 13 th streets
a 1 J
w
j 4) C R Co.. 12J
The Undeniable
Appeal of Style
THE popularity of Strat
ford Clothes among
well dressed young men is
due to the fact that they are
the Style Clothes of Amer
ica, cut in the newest fash'
ion, tailored and finished
with superior skill. Be
guided by Stratford styles.
It pays to buy the best.
" ' 9
The new Fall and Winter Styles are now on display
CCOTHU(
1
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