1 '
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Published Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thurwliiy and Friday of each week by the
University of Nebraska.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION
Under the direction of the Student l'ob
llcutionn Hoard.
Kntered an urcond Ham matter at the
poHtolltce In Lincoln, Neliraka, under Act
of CongreHH, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate J'J.OO per year
1.00 per Henirster
Single copy 5 ccntH
KD1TOKIAL STAFF
JACK Al'STIN Kdltor-ln-Chlcf
OKVIN H. ti ASTON ActinK -Man. F.diior
JKHSIK WATSON Asuoclute Kditor
Kldrlilfce l.owe.. New P.dltor
Herbert llrnwnell, Jr Newfi Kditor
Katiliarlne von Minckwllz ... Noelety Keillor
Cliarlen Mitchell Sports Kditor
John ItolliiiKNWortli Sportx Kililir
AfiHlHtant Kditom: Ilelle Farman, Frank
Bel ner, and Gertrude I'utterxon.
AHiHtant Society Kdltorx: ella .l:lmor,
Gertrude (iould, and Valiirn HulliiiKer.
Women't Athletirii: Hue Stllle.
KxcIiuiiro Kditor: Mary Sheldon.
Cyril CoombH: Ilramatio Kditor.
Feature writer: Joe I'ekar,, .Mary
Thomas.
Alice Stevens Typist
Telephone 11-3511, Koiim 2011. "I " Hull.
Office hour: Kditor-in-chief and .Managing-
Kditor Three o'clock . daily.
ni'SINKSS STAFF
JAME3 l'lhDOCK HuhIiicns Man a err
Clifford Hicks - fir. ManaKcr
News Kditor for this Issue
KI.DKlIXiE I.OWK
UNIVERSITY OPINIONS. -
The Daily Nebraskan Is the official
publication for the University of Ne
braska and as such should represent
all phases of student life both from
the viewpoint of the students and of
the professors. The paper will be glad
to print in its Student Opinion column,
letters pertaining to University af
fairs. In it's regular news columns
there is always space for articles of
general interest to readers written by
professors and students.
Already suggestions are coming in
for the betterment of the paper. The
reporter, with what is known as the
nose for news, is the one we want on
this paper but unfortunately we hav
en't all the people with such talent
on the paper, and as a result we are
losing out on Interesting features of
cur school life because more sugges
tlons are not given us. Don't be afraid
to step on our toes for it's done of
ten and it helps us put out a better
paper.
CLASS FOOTBALL
"Why not have class football? Ruring
the athletic ticket Bale campaign the
expression of the students was that
football was the most interesting of
college soptrs. In days past, class foot
ball was a mighty interesting feature
of the fall athletic season. Is Nebraska
going to let this tradition die?
This form of competition brought
forth a spirit of keen rivalry between
all classes, which worked for the good
of athletics in general and was doubly
Interesting for football fans were ac
quainted with all the participating
players.
There is no reason why football of
this kind should not be encouraged
and practice commenced at once.
There is a great deal of splendid ma
terial going to waste here in our school
and class competition would not only
Intensify class spirit but might bring
out possible Varsity material that
up to this time had been dormant.
Pracitce should be started early so
that the competing teams would be in
good fighting condition. This.old tra
dition of Nebraska should be revived.
HARMONY
Harmony is th-3 essential foundation
of every successful business, of every
enterprise, of every reat organization.
It forms the basis from which the spir
it of good-fellowship and democracy
arise.
In the great industrial organisms, in
order to insure success, there must
be good will harmony from the low
est worker to the highest official. The
tiniest cogs in the great mechanical
devices wheih daily send forth their
products to the waiting world, must be
in harmony, in exact working order I
with tho other more important cogs
and wheels of their organized machine.
In this school of ours, then, how
very neccessary it is to build this
strong footing of good will harmony.
Rushing is over, lot us forget it. Class
elections are near. Let us work thru
them, and then forget them. If the
other fellow gains the honors, wish
him luck and forget your disappoint
ment. We are urged to stand back of our
athle'ics, to support our school activit
ies, and to work for Nebraska's ban
ner year. We are going to do it. W-3
are going to show the world that Ne
braska students stand together as
one, that the spirit of good fellowship
and democracy prevail. And we are
going to do this in harmony.
REAL SPIRIT
Wo heard about a real case of "Col
lege Spirit" last week. A freehman girl
was solicited for a subscription to the
Daily Nebraskan, and anxious to get
into the run of things, paid her dollar.
A little later, another worker ap-
proached the same girl and asked for
a dollar for a "Rag" subscription
which she obtained without any trou
ble. For the benefit of Nebraska's yearl
ingsthe "Rag" is the Daily Nebras
kan. The word has become a tradition
among Nebraska students and few up
perclassmen call the daily by any oth
er name.
Loo W. Petree, '21, of Oregon, Mo.,
is visiting at the Sigma Nu House
thi3 week. Ho has just returned from
Tampico, Mexico where he has been
connected with an oil company.
C!on Roilwell is visiting this week
.nd urHhu Sigma Nu House.
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
(University of Washington Daily)
WHEN CRITICISM FAILS.
If you have the interest and welfare
of the university at heart, do not criti
cize it. It Is better to praise, even when
praise is not overly due, if you wish
to see the fault corrected. To criticise
does not have the effect of stimulating
Interest in the thing criticised, and
thus bringing about the correction of
the error. Instead it discourages those
interested and tends to make them
abate their efforts. But if they believe
that their enterprise is succeeding,
even partially, they are given an in
citement to further efforts.
Stude nts are prone to bring up lit
tle points about the University which
are personally distasteful. People who
hear these petty criticisms do not real
ize that they are merely the overflow
of that critical spirit which Is in every
one of us. Instead they come gradually
to hold the opinion that the University
is somewhat of a failure. Now, logical
ly, realizing the shortcomings of their
venture they should redouble their ef
forts to make it what it should be, but
as a matter of fact quite the opposite
is true. Along with the rest of the
world, voters are prone to try any
thing once, but only once. If it falls
that once, why waste time and money
on a losing proposition?
The danger of indiscriminate criti
cism is apparent. The only time when
criticism Is justified is when it will
help to remedy an error. At all other
times it is wilful malice, or ill nature.
There Is no moral law which requires
that one be critical merely for truth's
sake. And in this case criticism de
feats its own end. Praise, on the other
hand, fills the function of criticism,
interests people in a cause which is
surely deserving of interest and assists
them In seeing the good qualities of
the state's venture in education. For
the good points are there, in such
measure as to predominate, and any
dwelling on the errors is nothing but
malice under the circumstances.
FORMER STUDENT PASTOR
NOW RESIDES IN CHICAGO
Rev. E. A. Worthley, formerly stu
dpiit pastor for the M. E church, and
Mrs. Worthley are now living in Chi-
icago' 7,0 Rusn s,reet Rev- Wortnler
has a commission in life service work
of the M E. church. Since his return
from service, Rev. Worthley has been
connected with vocational education
work in Cornell University. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Worthley are graduates of
ihe University of Nebraska. Rev. Wor
thley was graduated in the class of
j 1008 and received his M. A. degree in
1 1913. Mrs. Wodthley was a member of
ithe class of 1914.
FOOTBALL SCORES
University Results.
Notre Dame defeated Kalamazoo, 56
to 0, in Saturday's game.
High School Results.
At Seward Seward, 6; Cathedral
!hieh, 0.
At Lyons Lyons, 72; Pender, 0.
At Pawnee City Unl. Place, 34;
awnee City, 7
At York York. 12; Friend, 7.
At Central City Central City,
Loup City, 0.
At West Point West Toint,
20;
20;
Wayne, 7.
At Columbus Clay Center, 7; Col
umbus, 0 .
At Kearney Kearney, 18; Shelton,
0.
At Superior Superior, 102; Chester,
0.
At Beatrice Beatrice, 33; Falls City
0.
At Beatrice Beatrice Reserves, 8;
Wymore Reserves, ff.
At Orleans Orleans, 12; Arapahoe,
6.
At Tekamah Tekamah, 61; Oak
land, 0.
At Fairfield Fairfield, 32; Gen
eva, 0. ,
TtGrand Island Grand Island, 18;
Fairbury, 0.
At Alma Alma, 48; Holdrege, 7.
At Gothenburg Gothenburg, 60;
Cozad, 0.
At Gibbon Gibbon, 59; Minden, 3.
At Randolph LaureJ, 7; Randolph,
0.
UNI NOTICES jj
University Directory.
All fraternities and sororities hand
in at once a complete list of present
members for the university directory
to Eugene Ebersole, business manager
of the directory.
Student Council
The Student Council will meet at
5:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In
Faculty hall Temple Building.
Glenn Munger, President.
Awgwan Contributors.
Contributors for the freshman num
ber of the Awgwan should be mailed to
the Awgwan editor, Station A, immedl
ately. Members of this year's staff
will be selected from those who con
tribute the most and best material
regularly.
Military Notice.
The Wednesday afternoon
, section in military science will
be from 3-6 p. m. as given in
the catalog.
The store-room, basement
8-12 and 1-6 dally except Sat
urday afternoon for the issu
ance of uniforms to students
taking the second year of the
R. O. T. C. basic course. All
sophomores are required to be
in uniform beginning Monday
September 25th.
CLASS ELECTIONS
Filings for class prcsidentfcl
elections must be made at the
Student Activities office in the
basement of Administration hall
by 5 p. m. Friday, September
30, 1921.
Florence I. McGa-.ey,
Registrar.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Holy Communion 8:30 a. .m
Holy Communion (choral) 10:30 a. m.
Evensong (choral) 5:00 p. m
All students and faculty members
are welcome.
1USCHBAUM CLOTHES
k 9
Sunday, Sept. 25.
Catholic students club 2:00 p. m.,
cathedral hall.
Memorah society, open meeting, 8 p.
m., Faculty hall.
Tuesday, Sept. 27.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday, Sept. 29.
Dean Heppner's tea, 314 p. m. Ellen
.Smith hall.
Commercial club meeting, 11 a. m.,
Social Science.
Dr. Spoehr's lecture, Chemistry hall.
Friday, Sept. 30.
Delian open meeting, 8 p. m., Temple
theater.
Acacia House dance.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance.
Saturday, Oct. 1.
All University party, armory.
Faculty, Ellen Smith hall.
Chi Omega house party.
Silver Lynx house party.
Nebraska Wesleyan football game.
NO SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE LEGISLATURE
The movement started by the state
statute commission for a special ses
sion for the purpose of repealing many
obsolete and duplicate laws Is really
checked by the announcement of Gov
ernor McKelvie on Monday when ho
replied to a query on the subject:
"Nothing doing; not so far as I am
concerned."
Whatever duplicate and obsolete
laws there are now on the staute books
will be reproduced in the new statutes.
H. C. Lindsey, a member of the stat
ute commission, desired the governor
to call the law makers together for the
prupose of repealing the superfluous
laws. The duplicate laws were passed
by the legislature of 1919 for fear the
code law might not be passed in the
last hours of the session. The legislat
ure of 1921 was not asked by anyone
to repeal them and it made no effort
to do so.
EJust unpacked ! New Fall
fdiSg suits from those famous
makers the Kirschbaum shop?.
They'll fit. They'll wear.
They'll give you a full money s
th.
wor
mats
is sAsissazel (Sot
NEW LOCATION :
fx
"The Sporting Goods Store"
117-119 So. 14th St.
There's no argument
about quality
being cheapest
in the long run
You have only to wear
one KUPPENHEIMER suit
to prove that fact
conclusively
$35 $40 $45
' FALL AND WINTER 1921 f!
35
Wi4JaW1
our guarantee!
N Stt ect-12th to 13th
I
t 1
i
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