TIIlTltSDAY. OCTOKKK 8. 1936
tiii? niirv ivwnn ACIT Alv
'I
' " ... i - i I
H i II niiaa lrlllllll IM1II1PII
Daily Nebraskan
Station K Lincoln. Nebraska.
THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Fri.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu
dents of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
GEORGE PIPAL
Eleanor Clizbe
Ed Murray
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
News Editors
Helen Pascoe
DON WAGNER
Wlllard Burney
Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Boh Wadhama ' Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paPers represented for general advertising by th.
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the Pos0'tic
i ! m.i,,.!. imrtr art nf eonaress. March 3. WS.
rate ot posiage piuv.ucu
3, 1917, authonzen janu-uy ai, ' j--
and
1103,
at special
act of October
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.50 a year Single Copy 5 cents
J2.5C a year mailed ..
$1.00 a semester
semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Off ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B6891 ; Night: B63S2. B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Wagner
Night Editor Pascoe
of
Is Professional
Football the Goal?
"Nnminu tl yv;v 19:iti ns 1 he first yfar
nnnn i 1 1 iv u 1 1 'J :i t lull M O f foot bnl I nl avers in
American colic-res and universities i line hinua
zine foresees a sports era free from trickery
and deceit in the ofl'inc'.
Ttie magazine report recounts .some of
the nnilerhaii'led methoiN employed by uni
versities thruout the nation to lure .rack foot
hall players to their stadiums: the subterfuge,
couner-subterfu'.'-e : offer: sueakery. trickery;
attempts at outwitting opponents which border
sometime on the vertre of kidnnpiny; the man
sotiaht.
i'roselytiny athletes is not a new phase of
mtercolleinate sports competition. Rivalry ex
tends not only to the men playing- opposite
each other on the stadium sod. but to the or
ganizations back of them which attempt, Ihru
mostly foul channels, to influence prep school
stars from one coast to the other and Canada
to the Huh' to attend their institutions. In 1929
the Carnejrie Foundation report found subsid
ization prevalent in To percent of United States
colleges. Hut in 121) it was the behind-the-scenes
intercollegiate movement. With the re
cent momentous decision of the Southeastern
conference to reeosnize athletic ability as a
determining factor in the allotment of student
loans, jobs, and scholarship, subsidization be
comes an above hoard force, cloaked not even
with pretense of amateur siatidimr.
Subsidization in itself may be a trood
thins-. It undoubtedly yives financial aid to
countless vomit: men who otherwise might
not have the opportunity of attending a col
ic ire. The editors of publications and leaders
in other student enterprises are paid for
their work: scholarships are awarded to
worthy students on merits of class room
behavior the arenment is made that in the
interests of fairness and similarity of treat
ment athletes also .should receive compensa
tion for their time spent on ihe irridiron.
Subsidization, unfortunately for the pro
ponents of the above line of argument, must
be regarded not within itself, but in relation
to th- athletic piia.se of collegiate activities.
Granted lhat the above is true can you jus
tify it in benefits to the national sport front"
Is it a good thing for intercollegiate athlet
ics, or do its disadvantages outweigh its ad
vantages ?
k
Obvioii!v. with open season declared "
high, school star?, foot. bad players will become
so many marketable quantities on the board
of football trade. The schools with the money,
influential alumni, and their cun-eijiient in
.l::ci.inei!is will Turn out cha m iiioiisiii i) leains
ve;ii Kventuallv the race
lor tt.e
center
year after
mvthical national chaiiil'iolish:ii v. ill
around a possible half doen teams.
Ilie of the nol.'.ble ood qualities ,'iboilt
intcrcolJei'iafe footled has heen ii erst "Anile
attempts to remain on an amateur lce. Ihe
bugaboo of subsidization is rapidly changing
this aspect, to the great loss of intercollegiate
spirit and iiiiiasni. From its inception, foot
ball has been identified with the "rah. rahs"
ff cheering htudei ' b.-lies. The jiridin.fi eleven
hS beeen ;, re-en t a t i e of the college colors,
tradition, hopes. ;,nd desires. Ifemove the
umatmristic fcr.or i ij.it grips the slndent body
rn the dav of an important game and football
becomes merely a hollo'.-." slidl. with tradition
living awav to monetarv consideration: hopes-
a '1
d desjics to the cold a-,-. nance of capitalistic
cV.ir- (-men's.
If pro
ffionai jootl
:,ll
the goal, there is
no need to look to intercollegiate circles
there are professional football leagues. The
present tendency may be toward the crea
tion of university "farms" for the develop
ment, of players for future use on Ihe pro
fessional gridirons.
The Nebraska attitude 011 the question is
well known, and closely identified with the
athletic idealism of the Nebraska Director
of Athletics Dana X. Bible. Director and
Coach Bible has established an enviable
record as a man devoted to pure athletics,
free from the stigma of professionalism. Ne
braska floes not subsidize. Nebraska 's policy
is sports for sports sake, and not for the
sake of continual victories and champion
ships. Athletic men who find their way here
participate in football because they like the
game, and not because a healthy pay cheek
awaits 1ln.-ni at the end of the month.
Only in such an attitude can intercollegiate
football f unfits true, free expression of Ameri
can athletic ideals. Only when freed from the
athletic monetary fetidness that has for years
swept the country can football become the
keynote of the sportsmanship that is sought in
American athletics.
Colleges have too long felt the need to fill
Iheir stadiums and win championships in order
to be rated high on the American standard of
education. When they forget athletic eco
nomics in favor of fair play and refuse 1o sub
ject themselves to the hypnotizatiou of head
lines, intercollegiate football will once again
come into its own.
By Dale Martin.
President Roosevelt will speak in Lincoln
this Saturday afternoon, according to informa
tion released by Judge Quigley, democratic
state chairman.
The president's special train will arrive
at the Burlington station about 1 p. 111. and will
leave at o for Omaha.
The speech vill probably be delivered on
the eapitol grounds.
Bv all indications the Spanish dictatorship
which' will be set up under General Francisco
Franco when he wins Ihe Spanish civil war.
as he is almost certain to do. will be received
bv Kuropean powers with open arms.
France, no matter what happens 1o her
government, is in the most delicate spot of all.
in the event of a general Kuropean war. Oer
manv would certainly be aligned against her.
It would be necessary, then, for France to
transport troops from Ihe African countries of
Algeria. Morocco and Senegal. The only two
routes open to her pass thru the Spanish con
trolled Balearic or Canary Islands. Should the
Spanish and French governments be un
friendly toward each other. France would find
herself' surrounded by Hitlerites because Cer
many will welcome a Spanish fascist state like
a lone lost brother.
That mass of stone called Gibraltar, sit
uated strategically upon the southern tip of
Spain and guarding the entrance to the .Medit
erranean, is the key to the rest of the situation.
England has a' fight on her hands to main
tain her supremacy in the Mediterranean
against the menacing strength of Italy. Cibral
ter altho in England's control, is, nevertheless.
geographically a part of Spain.
vti-,.i,f,tti,.tii-il by the aid of Italv or
b.uh. could seriously menace
dltional
ers. So
Musical
Jootnotes
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Catherine Cox gave a recital of
cello mufiic at the third musical
convocation in the Temple Theater
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Cox,,
who is a new comer to the faculty
of the university's school of mu
sic, shows a thorough knowledge
of her instrument and unmistak
able musical talent.
The number most musically pre
sented was "Menuct Triste," one
of a suite by Voormolen. This
number combines a swinging
rhythm with an expessive melody,
making it an exceptionally effec
tive piece of music.
Transcriptions of Chopin's E
minor Nocturn and a familiar
Spanish Dance by Granados were
alao well played.
Other numbers on the program
were "Adagio'' by Bernard and
Corelli's Sonata in D minor, both
of which were acceptable. An out
standing feature of the entire re
cital was an exceptionally mel
low tone quality.
The accompaniments of Herbert
Schmidt were efficient and sym
pathetic throughout.
Y W PICKS FORCE OF
WORKERS TO ASSIST
IN DRIVE FOR FUNDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Thygeson, Lorraine Elinborg. Lu
cre'tia Green, Mary Arbitman,
Genevieve Hoif, Olive Von Bos
kirk, and Doris Eastman.
Sorority captains will be as
sisted hy Katherine Bullock, Helen
Jennings, Barbara Rosewater,
Evelvn Taylor, Phyllis Jensen,
Dorothy Card. Aline Mulliken,
Betty Van Horn. Fiances Marshal,
Helen Katherine Davis. Eleanor
Rogers. Dorothy Beecher. Ruth
Papalie, Margory Schick, Maxine
Eederly, Virginia Griswold, Mary
Beevers, Margaret Dickerson, Ray
Barkelow, and Jean Beber.
Jane Pennington. Betty Clem
ents, and Jane Hopkins will be the
captains of the dorm section. Their
assistants will be. Dora Larsen,
Adrienne Griffith. Vee Louise
Marshall, and Doris Woodruff.
The appointed captains of the
barb group are Katherine Kilbuck.
Virginia Nolte, Carol Clark, Edith
Filley. Mary Jane Egar, Velnia
Ekwall. Dorcas Crawford, and
Sclma Schmitter.
The barb workers are Eleanor
Jones, Doris Riisness, Kathryn
Kerner. Beatrice Ekeblad, Ruth
Anna Russell, Jean Marvin, Muriel
White, Irene Eaden. Mary Meyer,
Margaret Eaton, Ester May Helm.
Evelyn Turner, Alma Mae King
don, and Eleanor Lewis.
General chairman for the fi
nance drive dinner for workers,
cabinet members, and the advisory
committee Monday evening is
Eelty Cherny. The program for the
evening is being arranged by
Frances Scudder.
The latter,
l Jertnanv r
John Bull's tra-
chokc -hold upon Mediterranean wat
we mav be sure that England will not
hesitate in recognize Spam.
Similarly, liussia. who has ever main
tained such relations as would allow ln-r ac
cess to the Atlantic and I'acific oceans, will be
forced to fall in line, altho I'ascist-cominiinist
differences may make it dil'liciilt.
Italv. with her ambitions on the Mediler-
li
UNI GRAD OF '22 FURNISH
ES FACTS FOR ROBERT
RIPLEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
wantPd to see what lay behind the
mysterious fringe of the west Af
rican coast, and because everyone
told them it couldn't be done, they
'set out to cross Africa on motor
i cycles. The betting in Lagos was
i five to one they couldn't get
I through and even money they'd
I lose their lives. 1 Flood had never
'even ridden a bicycle before. 1
No porters, interpreters, or dis
I languished auspices, Just
I young men. two pop-pop
(two sidecars piled high
monkey wrenches, film and cam
eras, tires, gasoline and a banjo
made up the Flood-Wilson Trans
African Motorcycle Expedition,
setting out from Lagos, Nigeria,
KOSMET KLUB WORKERS.
All who are interested in work
ing for Kosmet Klub this year arc
requested to meet in the Klub of
fice in the basement of University
hall, at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Robert Shellenberg, president, is
sued the call.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Committee of the student coun
cil and Innocents investigating
men's politics will hold a special
meeting Thursday, at 5 o'clock, in
the student council room.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
Regular meeting of the univer
sity Young Republicans club will
be held at the Lincoln hotel, at
7:30 o'clock, next Thursday eve
ning. Senator Kenneth Bradley
will speak.
BARB COUNCIL.
The barb council will meet at 5
o'clock today, in room 8 of Uni
versity hall.
ENGINEER'S BOARD.
Engineer's Executive Board will
meet Friday evening, Oct. 9, in the
study room in Mechanical Arts.
Rally.
All fraternities and sororities
are asked to have dinner early
Friday night because of the Min
nesota rally that starts at 6:30.
All Corn Cobs and Tassels are
compelled to be present.
fore traversed by a wheeled ve
hicle. Wilson Offered Wives.
An interesting anecdote is told
in the account of the journey,
when, so taken with. Wilson s ban
jo playing, the Emir of Birnin
Gwari offered him four or nis very
best wives if he would but settle
down and become chief court mu
sician. (The Emir could afford to
be generous he had forty-eight
wives.)
At another time when the couple
went to tell the French command
ant at Zinder good-by, he solemnly
wrote across, their passports, "Last
seen at Zinder, December 24."
Yet in spite of all the hardships
suffered in five thrill-packed
months, the young Ncbraskans ac
complished their goal and when
they finally drove their battered
motorcycles down to the beach at
Massawah. Eritrea, and looked out
over the Red Sea, all that Flood
could say to the speechless Wilson
was, "Well, we're here."
Miss ICrtlrlisli Named
Leader of Honorary
Education;1.! Society
Mary Ruth Reddish was elected
president of Pi Lambda, honorary
teachers professional society at a
recent meeting of the organiza
tion. Other officers chosen were
Ellen Srb, vice president; Miss
Hazel Davis, treasurer; Nina Sit
ter, secretary and Mary Yoder, re
porter. With the exception of Miss
Davis, an instructor, all are stud
ents in Teachers college.
An executive meeting will be
held Monday, Oct. 12, at 4 o'clock.
Customs of African Tribes
Described to Y.M. By Blooah,
Off-Spring" of Liberian Chief
Continued from Page 1.)
persons to each family, some sort
of precaution is needed to pre
vent inter-marriage.
The punishment for stealing is
banishment and confiscation of
property. The punishment for
murder is also banishment for
ten years. Murderers are not held
responsible for their crime. It is
believed that a witch entered his
body and caused him to do the
killing. The tribe searches for the
witch by carrying the coffin of
the murdered man around the vil
lage until the pallbearers stop be
fore a hut. The witch is supposed
to be within the hut.
The suspected witch is forced to
take poison. If she dies, it proves
her guilt. Surviving, she is inno
cent. Blooahs own mother was
forced to take poison four times,
each time recovering.
Ran Away From Home.
On the last occasion that his
Imnihw tnnlr nnisnn. Rloonh was
resnonsilile. Heir to the chief tain-
j.ship, lie longed to go to mission
1 school i:i: tcad. He was only four
teen years old and he preferred
following n missionary friend to
leading a native tribe into war.
One morning before it was light
he ran away fiom his home to a
village where a missionary friend,
the first white man the boy had
ever known, was staying. Bloo, ill's
eldest brother followed him, sword
in hand, tn bring him back. After
a melodramatic scene in the mis
sionary's home, the brother re
turned to the tribe, leaving Bloo
ah to go to mission school.
The one unpleasant consequence
of his adventure, was that his
I nirtfhnr uT2 forced tr tflkn noiMon.
Elders of the tribe accused her
of causing the run-away.
After his graduation from mis
sion school, Blooah came to the
United States where he received
his Master's degree at Northwest
ern. He is working for his Doc
tor's degrees at Nebraska, now.
He came to the university be
cause Lincoln is the home of his
wife, an American negrcss, whom
he met in Chicago.
When he is not studying, Bloo
ah has time to broadcast some of
his unusual experiences over the
ladio. He is a favorite star of the
KFOR Kiddy Hour.
GASOLINE
Recjular Grade
Bronze
Third
Grade
Best Grade Motor Oil,
per quart
16 fo
13 ?o
10c
HOLMS
14th St.
H e Serve
Fresh Up With Tup
We Invite You to Try One
of Our Evening Meals
15c to 30c
Home Made Ice Cream
BUCK'S
1131 R
DR. ROSS ASSAILS
TJF.W TmAL HEADS t
ON SPOILS SETUP
(Continued from Page l.i
house in Washington, and most of
the $50 a day experts that are
there now will have a hard time
getting $50 a week."
Dr. Ross spoke as a man who is
intimately concerned with the
problems that confront the people
of today. A lifelong democrat, he
was his party's choice as a candi
date for the governorship of Ohio
and feels that he was defeated be
cause he stuck to the business and
not the emotional side of politics.
In his travels for the Republican
National committee he has tra
versed seven states with 11 more
lying ahead of him before the
completion of his tour.
Business Executive.
Entering the dairy business in
his early youth he was the general
manager of a large dairy at the
age of 17. From that status he
t... 1 advanced until he is now second
i-iiiie;ui ami nolitnal sympathy !"i" the p;iiiisn 1 , k ,h fjrfit motorized ,Toss
,...(.. ii'DI vi. ! Kr.-mciscii's ili'-tator- ok? r.f Africa laterally north of
.sliip into the i'ul'i.
Lake Chad.
Five Months Journey.
l.'clirriuu to th'- Spariisli -imI var ! x(;arecrows. red-eyi-d but xtill
slioutinu t saw U.i- country from "the horrors j jaunty, roared down from the crest
of f'lscis,,) " almut 10U.0i)M'l'r ii i i-oiiimiinists of th Eriliean hills on what was
,,;,sh, in the of Paris 5
rithtiNN The onimui'i1s w ere f' sfca laps against EHf.t A fnca. To
Nuiionslratioii. miI. riot to he oiitlone. ol. , j,if icdulous officials in Massawah
l-'r ili'-ois le la IJoque. rightist l.-a-ler. orl'T"l i thy dit-p'ayd thrir passports,
. . 1. .... 1. i )ii(i(i r.,.li,.,. 1 Kk-ned bv the civil or military au-
1 ,w.llll-f ( IIOIlM I a I III! . II M"H I-."''' I"" " - . .- l.
to restore ofli" after a lay of fiuhliii-.' ami
rioting.
After ia"liii- of the siiautioiis in -ran""
and Spain, ".w realize that our political parties
aren't so I ;.!. after all their luU'l slinyins ari'l
,,., h.-iru" taeties. ;,tho the present cam
paiiMi ii'is fair to set a new ),iu'li 111 noi-oin
llCSs.
bikes. n command or a niunon uuooi
I pnnwm in Detroit. Of the 43S
Willi ; . ,u,.j
men he employs, over onr-inw
are college trained. His payroll
amounts to about $936,000 per
year with a daily purchases of
milk amounting to near $5,000.
He derided President Roose
velt for asking Lehman to file his
candidacy after the governor had
announced his intentions of retir
ing. The defeat of Senator Couz
ens. new deal senator from Michi
gan, was adjudged by him to be
an omen of the trend which win
carry Landon on to victory in the
coming presidential election.
thoritv of every post, t rencn.
I British and Italian, on the cars
Ivan route from Atlantic Ocean to
' Rod S a Behind them lay thiry
1 eight huo'lrrd mi''-s of jur.gle foot
'paihs, desert caravan iiads and
1 military road twelve hundred
'miles 111 French Equatorial Afrwa
i t.'-vei betorr visited by an Arneri
! can, hix hundred miles never be-
YOUNG DEMOCRAT
TERMS CAMPAIGN
HISTORY MAKINCI
Continued troiii Page 1
that our iiational credit. 1 un
stable?" quoted the Kar.nan. "Th
government borrow at th rale
cf 2 ptrcert and loa.-. the money
7. 0OO school twher in Kanaaa
i; only $37.50. landon has cut
their income by 25 percent airi'e
hi inauguration." Craft in the
aJe of text-book hax canned an
ur.rieecwary profit of between
e,ht and nine hundred thousand
of dollar."
ii,,.:M j.-h exorexd by Mr.
rut at 6 percent ani only 10 mose 1 sioan that L-anuon wouiu ' 3
who can pre.vrt reliable wcunty. n!f( own state by more than a
The bond that "Are worth only ; muAi majority if at all. Thia would
H cent on th-- dollar in Vi'.2 'at-.' r. remarkable in that Kansas
no"" worth $1 03 on the dollar." noro.-illy utrongly republican.
M.-inber of the cluh VOieO
Sloan Hits at Landon.
B.Uer in hi denunciation of
fiovernor Alf I-andon repute. J
eeoromy in the administration of
tale aifa.i in Kar.KH mi Cor
don .Sloan. .h't"A'nev County Kn
nm your.g dcmociat leader who
wa the wiwt speaker on the
program.
Hih wa.s hi prauwr for th road
yWn tarried out by the Ne
braska legislature a he compared
our highAay to tho of hi na
tive ut which he declared a
having but one mam hl-way from
cant to wtKt and none at all .'ro:n
north to aouth.
"Landon had no alvlve but
to reduc the UU debt," aaid
Sloan- "The constitution ot our
Ut urohlbit any bonde4 indebt
edness. But h has not reduced
th tax. an4 the poop'.e of my
state laugh at the claima that be
haa made Junr. th national ram-palfn-'
In at leaat en instance tht
tax has actually increased."
Claims Teaehs's Unaerpsld.
"An example of the famed Lan
ion ercnomv may be found in the
nchool pytem.-' fon'Iuded the pw
dealer, "The average wage of the
challenge the Young Repiibli- an
1 of the 1 ampul to an open dehate
! at ar.y time or place and upon any
iXHIie.
CORN C0ES CONTINUE
SALE OF AUTO SIGNS
Continued from I'age 1
lor the affair hedijled for Kilday
night Oct. 1H, in the tolu'-um. Ac
cording to John K. Kellcck, ath
letic director. It 1 probable that
the new decorations for the ball
room will be complete. Tickets will
go on sale not later than Monday
of r.ext wttk at 83 cent per
couple.
c;orn Cob. are planning on
more '.nct tnl-jrcejr.r.t of atten
dance regulations." Mill declared.
"Thoe who do not d:)i!ay enough
Interest to attend meetings will
b dropped from the rolls and new
member will be Invited to fill
their pln'n" Mill added that no
excuse will be accepted for fail
ure to attend the fall)' peeche to
te given In sorority houne r.et.
Monday evening. .
1 gtsr.-aDi ;iruin.r:ifcA;;i!i:.i.;Mi:i
ill f'rx- i
t it .vtAS7 A "-It.
In
Last Day ERIC LINDEN CECEl PARKER "IN HIS STEPS"
i
ssjsjpj;jw'i
ft) '" ftM
iHtfiR intn itrid
wmmi , 1
TOMORROW
Bit itS-''
A DRAMATIC
THUNDERBOLT
Headed '' Straight 'for
Your Heart!
BENNETT
DOIGIAK MONTGOMERY
MRYMINC
ISMWlk
O. O. Mrnt;rr .I e.vn(
uitnrijiM In 'Hf nUirl fur
to
. ' . 'f .. f I., "
uPardr, me, Duchtu, but you re tfiinX on my 1 wemy w huu. j
. 1 r:i. i,. ,,, tut thmvs. Have one of mint I i
WE CERTIFY that we have imped
ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobacco
blended in TWENTY CR.VND cigarettes
and find them a fine in smoking qual
ity es those utcd in cigarette costing
aa much as 50 more.
ignj Seil, Putt & Fuby Inc.
(lm Mlliliiimwn Mi lew e'W
ALAOOBTlINAt-LE IN ft-AT T1TTTLS
Uis;uniK ow 101: 1 1 1 1 : daily jsjjmakan J
THURSDAY
!eVft--
Our Annual
FALL HAT SALE
Stunning, Ncu; $3, $3.95 and $5 Uats
Brims
Togues
Berets
Turbans
H)
Tailored
Flowers
Feathers
Ribbons
Gloriout h'aU, all in the distinctive modra. Each with
an individual iTouch" to peak your own personality.
New fall shades. Plenty of large Head size.
ii i 1 1 m i-
1