THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
f. n - i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I'libllslicil Siimlnv, Tiu'hiIiiv. Woilm-mlny.
Thiirmlny iiiul Krl.lny of i-ui'li wi-ck by the
UnlvtTKiiy f Ni'liniskn.
OFFICIAL IMVKKKITY I'lUI.ICATlON
I'ntlrr th direction of the Student Tub-
llrittltillM liUliril.
Entered an (.ccond rliiim nuitter nt the
poiitiilllre ill Lincoln. M-liriiHKit, uiulvr Art
of ('inirrrsH. Murcli 3. 1H.U. i
BubBvriixioti rati' per year
Vl.UO mt Ht'ini'ster
Single ropy - - 8
1.D1TOKIVL STAFF
JACK Al'STlX Ldltor-ln-C'lilcl
OHl l. I1ASTOX MrtiiiiBlii FdlloP
t;:,lj; FAKMAX AsHOidate Kdltor
Llilrldite Lowe XiKlit Kuitor
llrrbrrt lirowiiell, Jr Nitflit Kdltor
Edward llmk Niirlit Kditur
Katharine von Mlm-kwit ... Society F.dilor
Cltarlvii .Mitelu'll Sport F.ditor
John HolliiiRKWorth fiports F.dilor
AHidMant Kditurm Frank HflNfr, Ger
trude l'atlcrsoii, and Howard C rondull.
Assistant MhI.'I.v Fditors: ZHIn Fill
more, (.ei'trude tiould, and Xalon Hull
liiBer. i
Women's Athletics: Sue Stllle.
KxchaiiKe F.ditor: Mary Mieldon.
Dramatic Kditor: Ayrll C'ooinhs.
Military Kdltor: Leonard Cowley.
Feature Writers: Mary Tliomus, Bud
Kaln' , ,
Alice Stevens Typist
Room SUA "l " Hall.
Office hours: Kditor-ln-chlef nnd Mun
ttcliiK Kdltor Three o'clock dally.
Ill SIXKSS STAFF
JAM KS KIIMMHK Hiislnesn Manacer
C'hauiicev Kinsey Asst. Business Ur.
Clifford Hicks Mr. Manner
Nlltlit Kdltor for this Issue
KI.DKIDl.i: LOW K
IT'S TOUGH, BUT I LIKE IT.
The attitude of the majority of the
students towv.rd their work is very
commendable, but there aie u few
that have the wrong idea. Oecasion
ally we liLar the niiiark, "How I
do hate that subject." Tha chances
are that "that subject" is a hard one
and tiiey besiudge the time that is
required in the preparation of the as
signments. It is foolish to expect all
that is undertaken to be easy or that
it should all .readily unfold before
your eyes. What a queer world tnis
would be if everything wt.8 eay! Oh,
ye of little nerve! f.ie elevator does
not work and you refuse to take the
stairs. A difficulty cannot bo over
come nor a high goal attained un
less you use your own power and put
on plenty of gas in the form of hon
est endeavor.
ten! And before we leave tin in we
aro ready to second everything said.
Or the reverse of this hap happen
Wo start the day feling half hick,
woirioil, nnd depressed. Wo are
thrown with people who radiatu
health, and pep, and good cheer. Im
mediately we buck up and ooon find
ourselves tolling a funny story in
stead of going to the doctor or shed
;i.ig tears of self-pity In our h.indker
chic fs.
Tor cheerfulness is just as coiitag
ions as the blues!
" "
The Exhaust
I L
UNI NOTICES J
Wayne Club.
The Wayne club will meet Thuis
day night, October 20, at 6:30 in U
hall, to discuss their social activities
fur the coming year.
Alpha Kappa Psl.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a weiner
io.'.sL at the caves Friday evening,
October 21. Members should meet
at the social science building at 4:30.
There will be a meeting of all den
tul and pre-dentaf students in the
lecture loom of social science Tues
day evening, October IS, i;t 5 o'clock.
THE CHICAGO PLAN.
In a recent issue of the University
of Chicago Daily, a piaa was proposed
whereby greater friendliness would
be brought about among members of
the student body. The idea i.-s so
simple that it is queer that we have
not used it here in Nebraska in the
years past.
It is proposed that every memboi
of a class consider himself introduce
to every other member of that class.
vVith the exception of the formal in
troduction they are, for the membci3
of a class know the. names of their
classmates, they listen to :.n expres
sion cf their ideas, they are' all per
plexed by the .same problems, in fact
have many things in common, and
yet in many caacs do not speak to
each other when they meet on the
campus.
A cheery "Hello" biightens tne
walk between classic a wampanion as
you walk downtown or back will n.ske
the walk shorter, and pel haps the
actual discussion of the points
bi ought out in the classrooms will be
beneficial from a scholastic .stand
point Lets all try to speak to all cur
classmates today to see if it wou't
make the day a little brighter f'Ji us
and perhaps chejr up some one t'.iat
needs a little brotherly sympathy.
Palladian.
The Engineers' program, Friday
eening, promises to be a worth while
auair. A short Uil will be given
by Dean Ferguson. The prog, am in
ciudes high frequency phenomena
and mathematical tricks given by two
E. E. Seniois, and a bridge building
eeinonst. atiou by a local boy scout
; roop.
Friday, October 25, a special convo
catio will be held at the Temple thea
ter for Prof. Shaler Mathews.
Ag. Club.
The United Ag club meeting has
been postponed until Tuesday eve
ning, October 18, 1921.
Union open meeting Friday, Octo
ber 21. All welcome.
Zoological open scnunar will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Bessy hall 201. Prof. IL B. Salti
nier will speak on "The Growth of a
White Leghorn Chicken."
Business administration students
interested in Bixad football team meet
at social science auditorium Thurs
day 11 a. m. '
Omaha Club.
The Omaha club will hold weiner
roast next Saturday afternoon at Ep
worth park. All students from Oma
ha are cordially invited to come and
to meet at the Terminal building at
4 o'clock or come straight to Ep
worth park.
There will be an election of the
minor class officers of the sophomore
(lass in Law 101 at 11 o'clock this
mornin. All sophomores are ured to
i.ttend,. Signed,
NEWTON WOODWA.HD,
President
Julius Caesar had his Brutus and
tho Haskell Indians had their Ne
braska. Definition In M. E. 110.
A hug is energy gone to waist.
The Engineer.
Slogan.
"Wo must stick together," Asso
ciated manufacturers of gluo.
One of our stellar co-ods when nar
rating her social activities of Friday,
Saturday and Sunday was heard ut
tering the famous line "It's a grei-t
life if you don't week-end."
Weill Weill
Willie: Mother, my Sunday school
teacher never takes a bath,.
Mother: Why, Willie, who told you
that?
Willie: Sho did. She said she
"Save the surface and you save all,"
quoth tho laundry queen as she ap
plied a second coat of paint to her
nap.
'Tis a wise cork that knows its
own "pop."
Some of the low-brows of our alma
mater find amusement at the football
games in "razzing" the cheei leaders.
Wo must ask you for their pardon.
These "rah rahs" might better ma
triculate i.i the oatmeal school of
thought.
THE BUTTON BUSTER"
AWGWAN'S GRAND DAD
AS HUMEROUS PAPER
Didn't know it had one did you?
Well 'way back in the early 80's some
of the Palladian "Pep" bubbled out
in the form of the University's first
humorous publication "The Button
Blister." Unfortunately none of the
copies have beon preserved but two
of the gems published therein have
come down to us, and in spite of
years, do not seem to be as antique as
some of the jokes one hears on the
campus these days.
"From a Soph's Album.".
"May your life glide down
The stream of time
Like a bobbed tailed chicken
On a sweet potato vine."
"Our Favorite."
"She's a tall, slim girl, without bang
or curl
But garbed in becoming apparel.
She can give you askance a withering
glance
As sour as a vinegar barrel."
Tuesday, October 18.
United agriculture, t:15, S. S. 107.
Pre-Medic meeting, 5:00 p. in., Bes
sey hall.
Mystic Fl.di meeting, 7 p. in., Ellen
Smith.
Episcopal club meeting, 7 p. m., S.
S. 161.
Wednesday, October 19.
Mechanical Engineers society, 7:30
p. m., M. K 206.
Civil Engineers society, 7:30, M.
A. 102.
- American institute of electrical en
gineers, 7:30.
Zoological society business meeting,
5 p. m., general lecture room, Bessey
hall.
Thursday, October 20.
Silver Serpent meeting, 7:13 p. ni
Ellen Smith halL
Phi Omega meeting 7:13 Thursday,
club room, Law building. ,
Green Goblin meeting Thutsday
evening at 7:30, Phi Gamma Delta
house. i
Agricultural club initiation, 7:30 p.
m., Horse barn, college of agriculture, v
Friday, October 21..
Acacia house party.
D Ua Tau Delta hardtinies party
chapter house.
Lutheran club meeting, 8 p.. m., Art
hall.
Saturday, October 22.
Alpha Tau Onloga hard times party,
chapter house.
Alpha, Chi Omega house party.
Bushnell guild fall party, the Lin
coln. Alpha Omicron Pi dance, home of
Delia Meyers.
ti, K
"Rag" Deliveries.
Beginning next Wednesday all de
livering of the "Rag" on the cam
pus will be at "U" hall alone.. De
liveries at S. S. must be discontinued
because of too much "Rag Picking." J
"I'd sure like to be ,
in that chap's Shoes!"
"How so?"
They're MAGEE'S new winter
oxfords
$10.50 to $12.50
Quality Clothes
PROFESSOR TO LECTRE
AT DUCHESNE COLLEGE
Prof. J. P. Senning will deliver a
lecture today at Duchesne College,
Omaha. His subject will be "The Evo
lution of Government." This lecture is
the second of a se: ies arranged by the
department of political science.
Only the best of eggs and milk can
be used in making any of the pastry
sold at the Sunlite Bakery. Ever eat
one of those pies?
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
(University Dairy tvansr i)
MENTAL HYGIENE.
There is no disease in e ittii.ce
that is as contagious as our i:;oods.
JV.ey i-ic men- catching ti'd'; the flu.
The .line will ccme when we will be
careJU! .v.oi.gh t" pa as much at
tenti : (, mental liyricn as we now
do to i'';olcal hygiene. The. when i
we ptitcivo that we "re suffering j
from . grumpy, grouchy l-jelin . ac- j
companied by a dark brown pessi- j
misiic taste and otner such symp
toms, we shall be humane t;uough
to quarantine ourselves in our ioon.9
and hang out a sign on ou- door io
warn other people away till the at
tack is over and the danger of in
fection past.
Nonje of us are immune to the
moods of those about us. We start
out In the morning reeling well and
cheerful and convinced that this is a
wonderful world to live in.
Then we meet two or three people
who tell us that they think It is going
to storm, or that diptheria is spread
ing fast, and unconsciously, we be
gin to feel cooler and our throats
feel Just a little sore. Then anothei
friend comes along afflicted with the
worst of the many varieties of "blues"
Before we know it our mouths sag
at the corners.
Then comes along the pessimist
who v-b3cs on to us great clouds of
gloom. the country's going to the
dogs, the old school isn't what it used
to be, the Professors are all hard
boiled, ail men are crooks and all
women arc liars everything's rot-
DANCE
A return engagement of the
BAND
JAZZLAM
Introducing that new Chicago Walk Time
at the
Rosewilde Party House
RIDAY, OCT. 21
Admission $1.25
including Refreshments, War Tax and
Checking.
1 1 1
OCR. Co., 1921
The Prince George Has
Style and Individuality
HERE is an overcoat with style
and quality in every line. Made
of rough, soft, fleecy fabrics, it has the
roomy luxury of true comfort you
should have in your winter overcoat.
This is the newest Stratford model.
Use it for your guide in deterrnining
the style tendency of the day.
It pays to buy the best.
COHN RISSMAN 6? COMPANY
CHICAGO
The new Slraljord styles for Fall and Winter definitely attest to the fact that
Stratford designers are anticipating America's style trend. Stratford Clothes
are distinguished by several vitally important and exclusive designing and tai
loringfeatures. For instance, the life of Stratford overcoats is greatly prolonged
by the Kamsirr Method, a process of strengthening the texture by totally stitching
the cuffs and continental patch pockets with very fine silk.
The new Fall and W inter Styles ere now on display
sat
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