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The Daily Nebraskan
ftUIIMI A. Ll"S"l.
OrMCIAl tTUOIST PUBLICATION
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BuS4fs Ort tf 4jfif t'W Hill 4A.
TrV-oT7. M.i, N..M. MAI. I M1 U-''
A fer N eensr.
OITORIAl iTAfF
WHIIsm T. MCIry iener.lr..liiel
Managing Iduere
Rsbert Kelly
lmil Ws'ts
Newe IdHtrt
Arthur Mitrsn
twgsne MtH'i
Res rVgnsr
. So" t'lf
Wtntii'i spans ttf'i
USINC SI ITAPP
Charles Lew lor. Atling l"i'M """
Assistant ImlUH Managare
Norman Oallehsr J" TUtmpun
P r "C Hslyeke .
William Mtoellin.
Ouy Craig
tJyn Simpson...
JCMBE
UihIwm TV Kitwti ri
tmili't-n
Jo&s or Athletes,
MEBRASKA, home of itrappinir young nun.
aeema to be running Into difficulty. J. K.
R., contributing to Morning, Mail, mentions u
too apparent condition when he flaya in righte
ous Indignation the "helping" of football
players.
It Is unfair, this dialling out of jobs to
athletes. Nebraaka has always been proud of
her football teams, but she cannot expect
eager support when she floods the job market
with gridiron material.
In an educational Institution, athletics
should be recognized as sidelights on the col
legiate landscape. Sincere students should
not be crowded from a university because
their financial status makes it eentil for
them to carry outside work, particularly when
potential football players have corrnled the
jobs.
A university's scholastic ranking is not
Improved by an importation or accommodation
of athletes. That should be an important con
sideration, no matter how much favorable pub
licity her football team may receive.
Does any ambitious, energetic representa
tive of the University of Nebraska scour the
plains of Nebraska for good students? Is
any attempt made to persuade talented stu
dent leaders to choose Nebraska as their alma
mater t No.
Those who are in tune with campus devel
opments realize that activities and organiza
tions cannot exist without good material from
which to select their personnel. The field is
none too fertile at present.
Jobs are scarce in Lincoln, explained a
statement issued from the university during
the summer. But we do not recall a year in
which so many high school and junior college
athletes have been provided with work in Lin
coln. No wonder the intellectually thirsty
boy is discouraged.
What is this strange power the athletic
department has over fraternities, sororities,
Lincoln business firms! What brand of sales
psychology does it employ in making them feel
like slackers if they refuse to accommodate
the department's choice rushees!
This publication has no bone to pick with
the athletic department, nor does it under
estimate the value of sports. It does, how
ever, feel that J. K. E., is justified in his com
plaint. Why not give the average boy a break?
Chtr Leaders.
Half luaitrd auti.n uf t'orithiukir ilmr
leader last brought ffrhle rr,0"Ms
from a pivt stulent body. Th'f h rrnl.br.r
liiokt cM.itrlitl about the lark if erho
spirit Hrr partly to blame for the condition
which thrV lunrnted.
Thi )iar the Innocents society is attempt
ing to inaiiifti.ate a schooling ln for Hr
leaders. I'otnitul inob-swayrrs will be drilled
In the iurtdfitintals of public jckiig and
p!iie,il etnha-i of thtir spiritual pni.u
IVrhapi .Vhraidta will deeop real yell linV.
whose prrM-nce will forecast cheers not jet.
Polities may have played too iinpoitant a
part In the selerilon of pnst rhei r li ii.br. At
any rate, the university should wake up to the
fart that good yll leader are medicine men
for sick spirit.
Two members of the faculty hne promiM d
to aMi"t in the education of rheer lia.l.m. Ne
braska men Mho feel the urge to way Brand
stands should be interested.
Till: DULY M MUSKAN
AG ENR0I1IV1ENT
IS HIGH DESPITE
Fi
U.l)r.SI)AY. SI.ITLMIU H 21. 1910
CROP
MLURES
We have a lif sire portrait of some boy
bringing paddles to the freshmen initiation ;
Thursday. j
Nebraska i educating h r cheer lead, r j
now. It won I oe Ioiir nriurr Mie in.ii
students.
AORNING MAIL
Buying liroun.
TO THE EDITOR:
The University of Nebraska, it mciiis. ha
gone into the athlete provleting game in a
determined manner lately. During the past
summer it has taken a leading part in the most
vicious campaign in the history of college ath
letics in the middle west.
Nebraska is not tho only quilty one. Be
cause one institution in the Big Six confer
ence has unusually bright prospect for a win
ning football team most of the criticism has
been directed at that school implying that the
rest of the members of that particular cireut
are lily white in their attitude toward profes
sionalism. It appears to be a panic of "follow
the leader." If Kansas pays her athletes, Ne
braska "helps" her gridiron performers to get
a college education and Missouri cannot fall
behind.
Several years ago conditions on the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus approached the
ideal in regard to professionalism. Nebraska
Mas hailed as a school where football material
was plentiful and where athletes fought for
the glory of the Scarlet and Cream not for
board, room and a soft job at graduation time.
Why should promising athletes get all the
good jobs to be dished out each fall? Fratcii.
nities have been given more than gentle hints
by members of the athletic department and by
athletes themselves that "hashing" jobs and
free rooms should be given to football players.
I have no objection to worthy students re
ceiving financial aid in this May but why
limit it to athletes?
Why not give some of the jobs to poten
tial Phi Beta Kappa students, to promising
journalists, musicians or dramatics students?
Nebraska students cannot afford to main
tain a high priced professional football tenni.
Furthermore she doesn't want to. J. K. R.
Registration Heaviest in
Recent Years, Dean's
Figures Indicate.
MORE MEN v ATTEND
Interest in Farm During
Lean Year Surprise to
Pro. Fillcy.
ti frrshman students n
rolled tn ihs ciilej of atricultur
durinj ins first wk of school
during ths ssma pnod of tima la
any other rerent year, records la
ths office of Tesn W. W. Burr to
dirste. This aurprlsinr f!u. hasrsused
rnnidersble comment on the at
riculture eolleje campus and sm
nsrticulnrlv noticed by Professor
it. C. niley. chairman of the rural
economics department.
Ase1 whether this Increased
enthusiasm among hoys on the
fsrm could be attributed to the
fuel that crops hsve dropped off
and moie leieur time hangs upon
the hsn.ls of rural younf men.
rrofensor Kllley replied. "No. It la
despite of the fact that crops Are
somewhat poorer In certain sec
tions and money everywhera It
tiuht that more student are en
tering the colleje."
It has been a common notion
that the university and particular
yl the college of agriculture, would
experience a marked decline In the
number of students retrlsternlif.
Mr. Killey Intimated. The drought
and other Influences were recount
ed as contributing to such a state
of affairs.
To tell the truth. rrofcwor
Filley expounded, "reports of a
supposed drouth In Nebraska made
greatly exaggerated stories of a
situation that Is not nearly aa bad
as the crop conditions of 192S and
1913.
' The real reason that more stu
dents are coming; to the college
from farms," he continued "is be
cause th?y realize how much a
college education aids them In
managing: farma and In conduct
ing any of the trades or profes
sions related to agriculture."
A greater number of students
are attempting to work their way
through school because of the
economic situation, report show.
PAN-PRESBYTERIAN
COUNCIL TO HOLD
STUDENT POW-WOW
University students have been
Invited bv the Pan-Presbyterian
council of Westminister church,
Second Presbyterian church, and
First Presbyterian church, to at-
tn.t ir annual dow-wow. The
object of the pow.wow le to make
the students feel welcome, aad to
help them select their church home,
according to of flee is. Mmiatere
and atari at each church will be
Uitroi -d.
The plan of the powwow Is in
meet at Westminster house, 3JJ
North fourteenth eireet, at 11
o'clock rridsy evening, go to the
ftecond Pretbyterlaa church at
I 15. proceed lo Weelmifister
rhimh. ftherlden and outh
streets, and follow the bunt to the
First Preshvierisn church. feven
teenth and F street. Indian at
mosphere and motif w ill be carried
out throughout this year.
,NEW INSTRUCTOR OK
ANATOMY ON STAFF
W. It. Carter, instructor In
human anatomy, has been added to
the Nebraska faculty and takes
the place of Professor Anderson
ho has gone to Minnesota univer
sity for graduate study. Mr. Car
ter la graduate of Chicago uni
versity and comes to Nebraska
from Peru state normal, tie will
conduct classes In human anato
my for dentistry and physical edu
cation student.
STARTED BY Y.V.C.A.
Miss Helen McAnulty Gives
First Ta!k to New
Freshmen Girls.
-Chooee what you want to do.
rM yourself In the rleaaure
of doing the thing you like, for)
the hsppleit time of your life is;
hen you fmgel you are you." was ;
the test of Miss Helen McAnulty'Si
messsge to the freshmen attending
the first weekly vespers service at ,
Fllen Umlth hall Tuesosy. mim
McAnulty Is president of the T. W.
C. A.
The enterprises, projections and
purposes of the association were
briefly outlined, and vartoua, mem
bers of the cabinet were Introduced
to the neecomer. Mr. Lenor
Van Kirk furnished special music
iir tha ftrat eneetina. and Evelyn
wat. vnnera chairman on the!
cabinet for the coming year, took
charge of the initial services.
Vesper I an established custom
on the Nebraska campus, an, each
year it served aslhe nieaos f
initiating girts loto toe woi r the
t. W. C A.
All girl are welcome to partui
pate la the activities of ths orgsnt
sIkmi and position tea t .
cured t'l all those Intereeted la
some phase of Y. W. V, A. smk.
25 Average
REDUCTION
Rent'A'Cari
NOW
V . taidy r4u4 rm' fnl
r' f.-uMB sue HI tiin 'a
O.rni ih ' lexiu.lma
r, ne rrit '
linnal dlMuunlS t'-r !" l"P .
ALWAYS OeiN
WC WILL AtCIAT
YOUR BUtlNItt
MOTOR OUT
. COMPANY
li aireet.
Phe Mi.
lnrollnient has dropped off 300 since last i
year. Somebody must have found out about j
the parking situation on the campus.
Tipes and caking have always gone to
gether. Ask any smoker or eaker.
Boston Market
Lincoln's Only Downtown
Popular Priced Market
Maintaining
Free Delivery Service
1333 0 Street
Phone B6788
STUDENT8 Call FO 602 W
SHIRTS FINISHED 10c EACH
Minimum Bundle 45c
W Call for and Deliver
LEARN TO DANCE
Can taaeh you to lead In one lesson.
GuirintM to teach you In six pri
vet lettone. Claeaes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private V lessons
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio!
Phone B42S8 1220 D STREET
Beauty Specialist
Reasonable Rstes
BESSIE WHITMER
1234 N St. Phone L7447
PIANO STUDENTS!
Adult beginners and Intermediate
wanted by graduate sjudent with
nine yeara' piano teaching experi
encs. Phone between 2 and 4 L 7981
RATES RESASONABLE
Benson Silk Hose
Every Pair Quaranteed
luiitiin fc
LINCOLN PUTT-PUTT COURSE
We Solicite University Trade.
i 6th at U Street
W UWEN"1 JVSStS " H'"VSMART APPAJ?a
I Orkin Bros. .
J " H.WASSERMANN
Try Several of .
Our Thrift $ f
PER
PAIR
Full Fashioned -First Quality
Picot Tops New Fall Colors
What a satisfaction to wear Sheer ,
chiffon hosiery with no thought or
worry about "runs" and snags.
Every pair guaranteed all sizes and
all colors at only $1.35 a pair
PRESENTINQ
JACQUELINE
t The Sweetheart of The Campus
and her retinue of
smart models
Here's "Mitzi"
As clever a regent pump
as ever twinkled
across a dance floor
with a clever
reptile overlay in
Brown Kid and Matti Kid
2
$585
l
And ,,Ciotide,,
A saucy strap pump
in Moire Satin
or in
Matti Kid
iiTiTil!
Meet "Greta"
s
A snarky military heel
model in Black and Brown
with genuine Reptile trim.
$585
$585
4--.-" Wr W
a j j urx.!
Ana mere s iriiiricd
A tall stately tie model
in Brown Kid Matti Kid or
Black Suede with Reptile
trimmings.
or "Joan"
An adorable street oxford
of Matti Kid or of Suede
or combinations as you
prefer.
$585
$85
There's Hundreds of Others Too
QnrffMUnL
MOPES'
GENUINE REPTILE
TRIMMED FOOTWEAR
at $5.85 and $6.85
SmSmwivSiSonS
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
WU 1
DRESSES
aZtf
BAA SLAeT
rORMERLY ARMSTRONGS