1
FOUR
WEIR CLAIMS THRILLS
E
E
Laments Fact That 'Pro';
Spectators Fail to Laud i
Paid Elevens j
PASTIME HOLDS MANY
Py William Ossian)
lUrau of hi ld tool hull ei
perlem. both In Iho rolleg game
nd lb professional game. Kl 1
Wolr. tlea l'ornhuker captain
nd tolco uoanlmou all Ameitran
rhnir at tackle, should know the
effort of nrorMiooal football on
ih rnlleoe same
Many sports follooet and lha
rrltlc' throughout ihe rnuniry
aioca tba lata rapid itldes in pio
fesslonaliting fooiball ha a been
fearful of the bteakdown or ihe al
moat supriructure of our gieat
college game.
Mlllioua of dollar are alteady In
teated In hut aieel rolnfotred ion
rreto atliletlr atadium. tnn of
hieh ar uaed almoat eiclu.iey
for football. Pealde Uu. ai
iima r apani every year for
equipment and for pioldin well
trained coaehlnr aiaff hone aal
arte rompete with thoae of rolleie
preildeoia.
"Pro" Cannot Compate
Interrlewed In hla office in ihe
unUeraity Tollaeuni recently on
tha effecta of profelonal fooiball
on the rollece came, Weir made
thi pmphery. "The -pro" Kanie l
a permanent inatnuiion nin ti khi
in ii
of college
never laka (ne piare
font ball.
" "" ..
Thero are everai rr!inii mi
hi." k. mntmiieH "hri aie Dot
clearly underatood bv many peo
-i. i i V. . rim nUre the rule of:
th national football league ar d
lgp.ed e7er!ally to proiecl col
lege, athlete. Any atl.lete I barred
from competing in the league until
he flnlhe hi college career, or
until hla college cla graduate
Mao no 'pro" manager may In any
manner negotiate with an under
graduata athlete under penally of
both a fin and upen?ion from
Hie league.
The pro' manager tealize that
college material make their gme
a auccea and because of this ihey
can't afford to run In direct com
petition with their direct aourr of
supplv. Thla pat year In the na
tional league nine out of ten of ihe
pro" plavera were former college
iara. and from the present out
look for next rear, the percentage
will be eren higher.
Financaa Enter
COLLEGE GAM
The financial fide too." he goes braska which he had drawn him
i. nrnhahlv a strong a tea-'self, and. following Hie course of
on
on aa th first for Ih aafety ot ihe l.otip liver with hi finger,
the college game. Most or the pro" showed me where he hail excavat
games are played on Sunday. Hy ed Pawnee village of mound
doing this the 'pro" games do no' i houses. When he settled hack In
rompeta directly with Ih college i his chair with his feet on the desk,
gam. Then. loo. th weekly cost "The southeast corner of th
of putting a team on the field is so state yields a great deal of Tawnee
great, that outside of a circuit o' material. Put In Hint region I found
larr eastern cltie the game can- one village isolated from the rest.
... wu . financial success.
h a financial aucces. ,
This Is due." Weir says, lo he ,
greair Interest In football in the
east than In th miaai fi
even the far west. Troof or thin."
he went on to explain, "can be
mad by comparing the price of
tkkets for college games in me
different rrt of ,n country.
Tiica.a In the middle west sell foi
from two to three dollars while In
the east It Is not only hard to get
ticket but the price range from
four to five dollar. The price for
the "pro' game will average about
two dollar.
Predicts Future
If 'pro football had the flnan-
cial
bcklng of baseball," he pre
diets, "It would go forward by
leans and bound. By doine till.
the stadiums and equipment could
be used for a longer season and
the prospects are that. In ft couple
of years this will come about."
In answer to the question. "How
duea the style of play In the pro
fessional game differ from that of
th college game." Weir stated.
"Th 'pro' game I very similar lo
the college gam because the sys
tems used are taken from Ihe lead
ing college coaches of the country.
However there are not as many
spectacular long run or freak
playa as one sees in the college
game.
Survival of Fittest
"A long run," continued the for
mer Husker tackle, "is due to ihe
failure or weakness of some de
fensive player. A 'pro' player I
picked for his specific abilities and
unless he Is able to deliver the
goods It's an easy matter to go
nut and ret -one that can.
"A 'pro' team Is composed of
eleven star players while a college
team Is lucky ir they have five or
six irood men on their team at
one time."
By this time the conversation
shlfed back to the college game
and Weir was asited for his frank
opinion on the subject or profes
sionalism from the pl;yets' stand
point. "I belleTe the game can be
justified from a financial point of
view," he answered. "Many col
leg football players go into debt
to rt college educations.
Attain Degress
"Many othera work part time and
thla tojrethei' with their athletics
and other activities does not per
mit them to get their degrees in the
four yeara that they spend at col
lege. By playing 'pro' football the
athlete can pay off hia college debt
quickly and at tbe same time come
back to school to compleie his edu
catluu." While on thla eubject he waa
asked which game he preferred to
play, the professional game or the
college game. His face brightened
and a broad smile spread over his
face. "The 'pro' game can never
begin to take tbe place of I be col
lege game," he answered. "The
university adds color to the game
along with the traditions of the
school. ,
"Not only that, but the contacts
with atntentax friends and other
players la something that college
twatball alone can give. The 'pro'
(Mie haa a colder atmosphere. The
spectator are always ready to
rase 'pro's' mistake and if a
player stara In a game they take
It m a matter of course because
e 1 getting paid for It."
Uliickmcm Divulncs
Their Family Love and Outdoor Life
Curator Explains Nerd of
Larger Display Quarter!
For Innumerable Amount!
Of OKI Indian Rchca
(By Maud Schroodor)
"l.el them atrip Morrill hall, and
III fill li again lih rollrctlim
of Indian t.-ltr hirh will b mote
Uiifii-aMiiK than Ihe ueell dia
lla." de.laied I'. K. Waiktnan,
i uiamr of ihe Nehtaka State Mia
lorual Mniri. "I heiie mote
people ate ania.ied ly anihiop.v
lig than hy tniilKl'al apeclmen
Mr HL.kinan aa sitting In In
n'tiie ill Hi" haaetiieni o(ih unl
etl' libia
leanlliK hla elbow
ui'on a tti-M
niiHl..l with t.auer.
ti-atlina
gla., man, and K'
tuiea.
"Wlietl dlil you lieroilie lllteiet
ed In Indian an lieoiojsy V I aked
"I have alaye l--n inieieett'd III
liiillan t :."" he teplied "Aa a
boy I lived on a larui In loa
mlilrll had l-'U Hie alie of an In
til nil villHKe. I iailed collectinn
thi'ti. and I lend -v.iilnn I rnuld
ftliil on the subject."
Knowl Hia Indian
He did not. however, detole all
hla time to exploiallon and atudy
of Hie nailve American nuill he
if olilixed lo Kl up teachlllK
when lie lout hla m it III he now
weara two pan of thick apectaclea
Mll-I MMI. : ..r
hla living willing niagatln article
which frequently centered around
Ihe topic of Indian telica. i
J Sterling Morion read on of ;
i ,i,..-4 ,h .!
iii nun i". ...........r
UK hla ihunilia into the armhole
rr hia ii 'Ami at hla renueat I I
" " , i .....,.i
rame nerr nn- iiiniiii ....-.,
In tilil
"Mr. Morton promised nie that
the aorlel v would aoon have a
large hulldtns In which lo display
li spei-iment - larre a this
whole library! Rut It ha not come
after twenty nine yean.
No Expansion
"lleie we are in the same place,
while year after year we store
away munificent discoveries in
packing boxes. The great disap
pointment is that we have no
cluince to expaml." and the curator
sadly. "I stand hete dancing In a
half bUdliel."
"In what part of Nebraska did
you find most of your specimens?"
Mr. Walkman was asked.
"Theie are Indian relics scatter
ed over the whole state, but the
Loup and Plane valleys are the
most Kbundant fields for Pawnees.
I am particularly Interested In thai
H i be."
He took down a large map of Ne-
Although separated bv onlr a few-
Although separated by only a few '
mllPg (rom rawnee habitation Its
. , , , ....
Implement ate absolutely differ
ent. They are similar to the tool
nf .he rhernkeea.
..TI 1. KmM.e tha I
Cherokee that a hand or their
iHho u.inHeroit an-av Umc a sn he-
fOIO Coliinibiiii discovered the west-
ern contineni. These Intllans uis-
appeared
Band Lost
'The famous warrior, Sequoyah,
whose mother was a Cherokee,
searched for this band many years
later In an effort to learn w hat had
befallen the people. But he died
while on his quest, and never
located their village." '
Mr. Blackman paused a moment. I
"I have found It."
"What do you think became of
the band?"
He shrugged his shoulders. j
"Who knows?" '
In reply lo the inquiry about
the Hiibslance from which indlan i
instruments were made, he ex- j
plained lhat materials, agate, Jasp-'
er, fllul. and chert, were all formed !
from Ihe same chemicals original- :
ly, and were all used lo manufac- ;
ture tools and weapons. The only
difference he said was In quality;
chert Is the most Inferior.
"Some flint." said Mr. Black I
man. "(he Indian may have picked I
up in the surface drift, but theyj
were obliged to dig for most of It. I
In the Nehawka quarry there are
three strata of rock, the first lay-I
er cropping nut nf the crowns of j
Ihe hills. This the Indians cast!
aside. i
'They removed the second layer,
loo. which is limestone, and thus
reached the third layer which is
nodules of flint. They drove wood
en wedges under the lime, and
there are evidences that they bank
ed fires to expand thhe lime so It
wculd crack, and be more easily
displayed."
"By what method did the Indian
Open Evenings Until Midnight Open Sundays
Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.
"HOME OF GOOD EATS"
1619 O STREET
Everything for Party, Picnic, Dutch Lunch
and Weinie Roast
"NUFF SED"
SPECIAUSTS
For Ladies Fancy Silks
Fashion Cleaners, Inc.
A. W. MILLKR. JR.
B1800
AT VOUH DOOM.
Traits of Indians:
1 ahape their linple menu?"
"i.iiiiiiiik in iilikint ei in
- ,-. . . .
nio.t romnion iiieiliud. bill I hat-
u.aue a prim 'uuj "'i'i''
li a It. or I of Intrrtai h anr.ro
lnr for It alone shoo Indltldu
Mlnr The urines la till: He
liiy The pro.es la llil: lie '
Ired a pen.ll In rai h hand, iiaim
the one In hia righl aa a trail
Homo Mada Teal
"If the implement ai aiuall. the
Indian held M in hla fiiiKei. and
by pteaauie and a particular twl"
of a bone or wooden tool he could
lake olf a i bin Juuat wheie h
wiahrd All flint rhlp Hh a rod
cordial fiaiiuure. I have tried Hi
iiiiu'pii acaln and aialn. but I
laiutol anoiiiplUh Hi aani ffrt.
....
! hav not III aKlll. ine auenawi.
i ,lr""
It autpilel nie to lea in that j
. .... . i I
flint. 1 here wa an Indian fooled on -
ly once, and then I think aom on
good arrow, ami aubatltutlng a
UmeMone one In hla gtave.
-lU.- ...r. "--'
by dropping cold water upon neat -
ed flint?" Me ahook hla head.
"That auperMHIon will per.l.l.
Flint fllea to piece when H I
h-.i n.,i h..in, h....i ihe aiorv
,,wm,-.. ..... f.
o often. I i-oncluded that thr
mirht be anmethlng to It. eie-1
r ....
. ikh.i nmr r.... t.,rr ;
have the amiearanre of having
i:. ....i. k;. v..h., .h. .h. .-.h. i
: e;: l; : .z . 1
UW& MUtra. .--"mr iiv- ..
h "
perfect flnlsh-mlnuie chip thai
tools cannot produce Snllriedei-j
'V I lllfll I n Willi llinilloin o "
I could dunllcaie that fine work
" My reulta are not perfect for
I have not th skill, but they are
highly satisfactory. I am confident
thai the Indians used chemicals In
some Insiancea. The teal chipping I
waa done by the pressure process. I
. i .k.HilA.t. i,..l I n I i-i 1 1 f H I
ailll I urillll KIR " . I r ui-t'i ...
upthe prodttct. You see. the Indian
took great pride In their weapon,
and ihey were ronstantaly Improv
ing them."
Mr. RUckman believe thai while
a few individuals la each village
specialized In chipping, every war
rior could do It in a meastiure.
! "Kven the women --but the w-o-
' men did not make war points."
I His feet came down with a hai
land he thumped the desk with his
i fist for emphasis.
j "Not war points! Everything a
woman made was taboo!" he
laughed. "If a warrior f' ,H
' himself without an arrow." h
went on. "he would t-i- il'
piece of flint, or perhaps he car
ried some with htm, and make him
self one In a short time. Then h
would shoot a deer, make re It
waa dead, and recover hi arrow
If possible. Then he would draw
hg roh. Around Mm gnd ro hom.
,0 hg ,if. whfr. , f)n(J ,ho
in ifll me kiif unrri- iu mm mi-
¬
. ., . .. . . j
"1 Indians were not chivalrous
thFl
m a way, ye, l ne men invrn
their families and would die to pro-
rYour Drug Store
) Flneat Treats In Candy and Sod
) THE
; OWL Pharmacy
J 148 North 14th St B1068 I
m "w as n si " h i i ' ' i r - it 1 f
Special for Graduates
r-g Mostly printed
U card
100 of tho
limi
Proc. card
U Imitation engraving
100 of tho
1.00
150
1.25
175
limi
rf G.nuln. coppr
1WU plate ngrvi... f
The card ar engrvtd In script.
Other style In proportion
Graves Printing Co.
312 No. 12
3 doors south of Unl Tmplo
EAT
OUR ROUND-UP
launches. Home cooking that
really is. Hamburgers, delicious
pies and cakes, cold drinks. -
AT HUSKER INN
John Naah, Prop.
14th and Q Sta.
B1G0O
AT YOUR DOOR
nete was out" riewn oi imq'ii-w - -
wlui.li the rollertnr could itailier rteaed knowledu and powr. ao
i. limit diaituat of Ha genulna- . ho ar being raduaid het
. tin June hav gieater teaponalblll-
"Ate theie then no linliatlona of , nea than ihoie who bav rmalnd
Indian work'" i ' The. four yeara haa
till yea' Thei ate aome ery ' ! " " aludenl who haa Im
clever' Imitation, but ihey ar u- proved th oppoitunltlea prantd.
uallv made of Kla. I hav o.ne!th nr.ary qulpwnt to ar
won'deiful Kla upear point, but aoclety efficient ly and wU.
to my knowledge no wbli man ha Education I Factor
ever made a perfect ple of work ' h ranno( b buni
with flint. Hut an Indian knew- hli! ,K- ... .a
II
THE nVII.Y .NF.WllSKAN
ire i iheni. but li a not ruaiom
ary for lliotu lo perform certain
kinda of la bo. A aoman would not
alio bar hutband lo carry bom
a kill be.au he aould ba dla-
i ta ed
Lauda Caepar
a re not familiar Hh lb
natuo inaian. janie. remmora
v r , h, .u,thr Stacking
I Talea" nil ha
Talea" may ha- laigei.fsd, but
ha gave ua a ial Ineight Into
thai mrlrr. thai giant or hlih
,,,, ,..,. tA man
... , . , n admlrablo
characterises. Ma would II to an
runny, bill ha ould nor boiray
m frtenil
1 her wa a learn behind lha
heavy (tatte. and Mr Hlarkman
leaned hla head upon hla hand aa
he ronrhided.
"They had many )a. many
trait of rharaeir worthy of belnj
emulated "
AMMMMIMMA m Aff
AHIAiO .UUUAUVfl
DENOTES POWER
' ii miihm rrmjM 1 1
1 h,mmr i,k,wia a prorl
v .,., h- dloned and
Improved wlihoul th lnatrumnta
!.,,ndln aeonlred moat oulckly and
j 1, 0rOl, y n ( J0 lCt U TOOHl BOO
, . b t(orv pecaua w hav ob
j . , . ,,' . .octet t will d-
, frm"ua than It will
' m"n "'H ,i a -
, f'0"' nonraduaiea
Snvder dciard tnat wnen oi-
v,ri, rduatea ttl In eonv
' ... ..... m f..t
muwiy. m popi
that a unlvrlty ducation naa
. .. w.-ai.
qu'ppn '"" ""
mir problem.
Such gradual
I..KI. k. nrlvlleaail ta dl-
rftmmun!r actlvltlea.
mu ,ccrpl ,j,la leatoaal
bllliy of leaderahlp. If w do not.
then th leaderahlp will bo held by
persona of leaa depth of knowldg.
leaa breadth of vlalon, and Iho
progress of society will be hindered
rather than helped by It leadera.
Who should formulai tbo creeda
of society, who should promoto tha
wlfr of civilisation and iruld
ita destinies the ditch digger or
th scholar, the coal-miner or the
acientlat, th ignorant or the edu
caid? Civilisation I built on law
th xprad will of th peopl.
If w. w ho hav had th advantage
i of a college ducatlon. who ar
soon to h numbered among ih In
telllfentala of th world, do not
longs! lLKf9l I LQNG's i
i aa.
mm
(Lollle
LONG'S
rocognli ibai dirird for law Is
Striking at lb r bais of soci
ety, will popl of ls leamtni
nd I undriaidintf rwalit
danaar?
Tb orator iaid that If all fU
to a lb lotv liable reaull of
laughing at law then impending
dlaaaier will surely follow and civ
ilisation will b I ft aa a loitering
shark on a crumbling foundation
It Is a duty of durated iopl to
oby Ihe law of th I'nited 8iais
8nydr aaaerted lhat two per
rent of th people ar making all
of ih rontribuuona lhat advance
society. Thy are evolving th nw
Idea. Introducing Ih new meib
ods. and bringing lo light Hi
ereta of nature upon the knowledge
of which all progreea I founded
"By virtu of our schooling w
re among the two per ceni. 8ocl
ty la looking to ua 10 dlcor Ih
ways of solving her problems and
th means of developing hr r
ounces." Outlines Perils
Th Ivy day speaker quoted t
ample of Ih peril which con
fronted tbe early frontiersmen In
Ih war of lavage and Indiana
Urn nit eiamnlea of avt ill
eases which have swept ovr th
country and w iped out civilisation
Then be declared thai unmorallied
power I more terrible and awlft
In Its destruction than any of the
other things mentioned.
"Tbe savsge could Injure bis fel
low man only when within rang
or hla sliug hurled rock or now-
driven arrow. Today the mn of j
clenr create tb devastating
bomb. Ih death dealing- gaa. or the
dla ladn germ, and apread
them over tb rule and armlet of
hla nmls In the darknas of th
nigbl. or th atlllueaa of th niui n
in and leaves behind dead. In
number undreamed of by Car
or Napoleon.
"Science la developing a man
who aeeth all thing, beareth all
things nd doetb all thlnga a ver
itable god. What motive ahall dl
rct him that the human rac may
be aafe In hla banda? Hla motivat
ing force, muat be love, hia method
of procedure co-operation, hla ulti
mate goal, peace and happlneaa for
all mankind."
Tbe apeaker stated lhat twenty
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Just adding to our lino ) Flying
Cloud Coup) Chtvrelat .
Fard Model A eieadatart, Coupas
end Tudora. Efftctlva Immadlataly
ts par mllo dlacount on older
Chevrolet, all mode.
Alwaya Open B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
I
for
j7
limed
ONG
ge
Facing
c.nturlea ago Hi Man of Calileo
laid down certain pnnr-ir.
duct. Me declared lhat rll haa
been slow In adopting iheee ine
bail uf aotial lructur. bul she
haa now reached Ih plae In aocial.
commercial and political
niot whi ah niu pui lhae
prinrlplea Into r. day practice.
-We have dePd tremendous
poeer. bul we hsv no! yet learned
to u II. Th World war eonrlu
Ivly piod Ih truth of Ihls atate
ruetti. Th crying nd of Ih lime
la th development of Ih soul in
control Ih body srlenc ba ln
humaolt). Our nd Is not se
nium th multiplication of P'
as Ih moralisailon of powr. Th
only way w can momlU powr
la to moralli ourlva. nfor
w ran glv humanity a oul. w
muii hav a aoul to iv. That
miiiI will b dlopd only by
building rhareetar In ccordanc
with ih highest lawa of (Jod and
man
"When our reconla ar wrlttn
in Ihe clear blue above, lei them
boldly derfar that we have faith
lully eiecuid our obligations and
teponibllltie aa eduraid pople.
that w hav recognised Ih nd
of rlvllliatlon 10 b ih develop
ment of a aoul lo control hr men
acing power and thai w hav
airlvn unfiincningiy m ""r
that soul."
HKICIIENBACH HEADS
COMMERCIAL IJAJii
Newly elected officer of the
Men's Commrclal club for th flrat
"The Student. Store"
the lac ta tat
edi. Sundtat. ndwlch.
ad. Special Combination Lunches
Rector' Pharmacy
ISth and Stroat
Our atoro I Your toro
Compliment
The Recipient As Well
As Yourself
By Giving a Book or Print
for Graduation
Prairie Schooner Book Shop
122 No. 12 Street
IBook
Campus
ritlDAY, MAY 31. 1929
semeeter 11:9 30 are: Pretldfa,
(il-n Relchenbach. 30. Uaceia
Hecrelary. C'aaile 8. Ilaron, '),
braska C'liy; Treaaurer. Merrill
Johnon. '3d. fremont ; lilreetor
imnald Kalr. 'Id. Malcolm. t.4
John C I-ents. Jft. New Tolnt. kli(.
eourt. (ieorge Hyalt, "30. Lloroia
waa lrtd repreaentatlve to th
Pliard Rieeuilve board.
Don't envy Commander
Byrd when you're planning
your vacation wear a
Tropicool Suit and be at
cool aa an Arctic explorer
youraelfl
$28.50 $30
$32.50
tore
LONG'Sj
J