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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN rubllHhcd Sunday, Tueiday. Wednesday. Thumdav and Friday of each week by the University of Nebraska. OFFICIAL I'XIVEBSITY PUBLICATION I'ntlrr the direction of the Student l'ob lliMtlmia Hoard. Kntrretl m rrond rlase matter at the DONtulHre In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act nl l iiinrna. March S. 1879. Subwni.tlon rate.. 2.00 per year tl.utl ner semester filnrle coov -5 cenU EDITORIAL, BTAFF JACK AISTIN Editor-In-Chlef OKI.N It. li.tsTOX .MiuiuicliiK Keillor H..1-LK FA KM AX Associate Editor Eldridire Lowe ... Niglit Editor Herbert Brownell, jr ...Niitlit Editor K.luiirrl Huck N'iirht Editor Katharine von Minckwiti ... Society Editor f'i.ri Mil.liell Snorts EdlCor John HolliiiRHWortli riortM Editor Assistant Kdltors: Frank Ifclser. Oer- truUe i'alterson, and Howard Irantlull. Assistant Society Editors: Zclla tiill- more, t.crtrude Gould, and tnlor Hull- luirer. Women's Athletics: Rue Stllle. EschaiiKe Editor: Mary Sheldon. Dramatic Editor: Ayril Coomb. Military Editor: Leonard Cowley. Feature Writer: Mary Thomas, Bud Bain. Alice Stevens - Typwt Boom 2WS "l "all Office liours: Editor-in-chief and Man arlnz Editor Three o'clock daily. BUSINESS STAFF JAMES F1HDOCK llusinrss Maniicer Chauucey Kinsey "" Clifford Hicks Cir. Manager Night Editor for thi lsue KIIWAKK M. BUCK SMILES. Xo matter wlieu or how they are applied, smiles always work wondors. Smile in the morning and ti.e day starts right, keep smiling and it goes right. If things do liut go quite as you should like them to go, don't neg lect to smile for that is the bet tonir for all kinds of mental depression. Smiles are always associated with success, frowns with failure. Which do you reflect? It is possible to be serious without bung solemn so while you aie developing creates in your brain do not develop in your forehead or a frown between your eyes. A person who goes about wearing a frown never creates a very favor able impression. One would not think of posing for a photogr.ph with his features contracted in an expression of despair. To go about looking like a thunder cloud is to contaminate th'e atmosphere and spread gloom. Gloom never boosted anybody or anything, it paralizts pep and has a corrupting influence. Smiles are very contagious and fpread rapidly. You Juny be doing a kindness to a friend to unile when you meet him for he may not ne in the best of spirits and he may catch the- germ from you. Don't be a "kiiljoy" and spread gloom, keep smiliing and radiate cheerfulness and the world will go right with you. where in college or after life. Says Coach Yost, "You can't win on what you did last Saturday," a truth applicable alike to the football player, the student in college, and the successful graduate. Past accom plishments may build up tn euiablo reputation but life's battle is not won with one blow; It Is a campaign against successive obstacles. The man who thinks he will ride along on what he has done In the past a eiund to. be outdistanced iu anything he undertakes. "Do your part. The plays are planned for eleven men, not ten," an other of Yost's maxims, points out the student's duty In taking part In rampus affairs as well as the ath- ictos obligation to his school anu team-mates. In the aggregate little t)iings like attending class meetings. giving support in athletic contests, and intelligent voting and thinking In legard to campus affairs, oecoine as important to Michigan's welfaie aa tho crucial moments in a football f.pme, and It is essential that every man should be in every play. .'Leaving it to George, gives George the credit," "it the game is toing against you, keep your heat' up, set -your jaw, go to it," and "It's iiot what you get but what you give,' contain in a few words the meat of the fighting philosophy that has made Michigan great on and off the grid iron. In spite of the prevalent dis count on "proverbial wisdom," who ever makes Coach Yost's epigrams a psrt of himself cant help but end near the top and also be a benefit to his college before graduat.cn and his community afterwards. J Saturday, October 22. Alpha Tau Omega 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. Silver Serpent party for all Junior girls, 3 to 6, Ellen Smith hall. Beaver City club party, Robbers' cave. Sunday, October 23. Catholic student club meeting; for election of officers. Monday, October 2. Theta Sigma Phi meeting, f p. m., at Ellen Smith hall. The Exhaust Be careful when you converse about your family trej ,t,!)&t the Friday, October 21.. Acacia house party. Delta Tau Delta hardtimes party chapter house. Lutheran club meeting, 8 p. m., Art hall. Phi Delta Chi house dance. Pre Medic Supper-Smoker Grand Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Delian meeting, 8 p. m., Faculty hall. Special Mystic Fi.h meeting 5 p ir;., at Ellen Smith hall. W. S. G, A. board meeting, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Autumn Things from day to day are appear ing on our menu disi'es that make you glad warm weather is over. Real, tasty, wholesome dishes, delightfully prepares and served on clean napery, and a real sincere courteous ness on the part of all at tendants. Once you eat here you will make it a habit. Central Hotel Cafe monkeys dont throw any bouquets down on you. Forty Slg Alphs left with, the team to handle the program sales cam paign at Notre Dame. A certain laundry queen has asked us to find a young man who was a wonderful dancer. Shs says that he pave the name of Jack Delta. Now and Then. What is the biggest thing you cam get in college?? These are some of the answers we would expect to receive: Ward Randol says he thinks beirg editor-in-chief of the Cornhusker Is the biggest thing that can couie to one at Nebraska. Harriet Ford saysf the greatest thing at Nebraska is leading the laws at the football games. Floyd Reed says, "I consider tha: there are two great things t man can do at college; they are wresting and wearing a big sombrero." Cert Moran says that the biggest thing a girl can get out of college is an engagement. Harlow Coy says, "The biggest thing I see about going to college is wearing corduroy trousers. It's great stuff, especially when worn with 'pat ent leather hair.'" Two worms were eating in dead earnest, poor Ernest. . I IN YEARS GONE BY. 1909. x'rhraska outplayed Mincebotf in a 0-0 struggle and an enthusiastic rally aas l:eld in Memorial hail In honor (1 the i.Hdiron heroes. 1911. The Jn& of the noimal dena.-trcent and rhys.-.i! clueation dep'n ti held a wienie icast in Penn TVds. Why Be a Mere Dancer? A few hours with a "Specialist" will put that professional "snap" to your dancing." Mr. Carroll "Specializes" upon private, personal instruction. S . This imparts that "Smartness" and "Modernism which de-note style. Encage the services of a Specialist in place of em ploying an ordinary teacher. TERMS MOST REASONABLE HARVEY H. CARROLL Authority on Modern Dancing Staff of Young Expert Assistants Write Call or phone L-6028 (1st floor) Nebr., State Bank Bids. Lincoln, Nebr. DON'T BE DISCOURAGED. We Lave all gune through the freshman stage that period of Dis couragement and seemingly useless endeavor. We have all feit, at one time or another, the l'ruiti illness oi our efiorts, and have teen t'aaL din., tUttant A. B. grow even ijioie dim and gradually fadj off into the dis taince. Perhaps one of the hardest things in the life of the first-year siudent is the adjustment to his college sur roundings. University life is entire ly different, in most respects, from the preparatory training received in high school. The methods of btudy are strong, the college courses aie difficult, and the whole school sys tem seems a "mystic maze.'' But don't be discouraged, fresh men, for it once you get on to the "ropes," all will go well. We all have days when everything seems to go wrong, but there are better ones ahead, always. Just keep digging and toon there will be a clear road ahead. The rest of us have been tLrough it alL Most of us survived, and some of us, in fact, are really thriving. r Contemporary Opinion Michigan Daily. YOST-ISMS. Some days ago. Coach FielJing II. Yost, in an address before the mem bers of the fieshman fngineerin,j class, gave out a group of maxim vhose observance need by no means be limited to those who wer preoeut to hear the gridiron L:itor'g words. Coming as they do from a man man who has himself gone through vaiied experiences, wLo has spent his life making football elevens famous, and who has more than brought victory to Michigan through hs dynamic in fluence, these bits of epigramatic ad Tlce, first given to football men about to enter the scrimmage and but re cently given to the yearling engi neers, should be of Importance to .every one who wishes to get some- 1 filjj fTi mi i it1 CR.aCo.. mi An Overcoat That Defies Cold Weather TTERE is a new Stratford overcoat that will give you comfort in coldest weather. The material is a fleecy fabric, thick as fur but light as down. You must see the tailoring on this coat to appreciate its perfection. Namsirr stitching at cuffs and pock' ets protects the fabric at these points of greatest wear and adds a handsome .finish to these luxurious winter over' coats. Be guided by Stratford styles. It pays to buy the best. J gftraiford Clones K The new Fall and Vinter Styles 'are now on display -TMi momi dr oooo cuothcj: JUST ARRIVED! Some of those popular shirts in fine stripes and checks; detachable collars to match $2.50 to $4.00 QualUgCtoHizz Girls Fur Coats of Natural Muskrat Have Immense Vogue , Never were Maskrat coats more worth the wearing than these. Ex ceeding skill and a luck' star seem to have guided our buyer in the choice of these wonderful coats. Smart 3G" Muskrat Coats made of soft $132.50 pliable belts, self trimmed 40" Muskrat coats, all perfectly matched pelts, self) trimmed $157.50 Squirrel Chokers Made of Large Beautiful Skins $14.50 Fur Shoi Floor 13th and Streets