1
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The Daily Nebraskan
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Dues and Dorits.
Cornhutlur athletes are fitting no more
than their "ju.it due" in the form of outside
work, retorts Willis B. Lsmton in Morninir
Mail, following yettertUy'a Nebmkan rdi
torial concerning- the flooding of Uucoln'a job
msrket by the athletic department.
Mr. Lamson teems indignant that prospec
tive "P. B. K." students are given position
in university libraries. Haa it occurred to him
that these atudenta are better qualified to hold
tuch jobsf
Further, these opening! are for uppcriU
men not frehnu-ii. Our objeetion ia to the
athletic department's monopolizing of outside
jobs thst would encourage and permit ambi
tious students to attend university. That we
need brains more than brawn in this institu
tion is in assumption that needs no confirma
tion. The editor is accused of making that "age
old slur about dumb athletes." Our only men
tion of the letter-winner's intellect rested in
the ststement that athletes are often below the
average scholastically. We do not agree with
commentators who brand all football players
as muscle-bound dullards. There are many
superior students who have glorified them
selves in athletic encounters.
Since Mr. Lamson feels that he is chal
lenged, we offer another challenge: Can you,
as you suggested, offer statistics to show that
athletes are mentally more alert than the aver
age student!
The athlete's failure to knock down excel
lent grades in his collegiate existence is not
attributed to his lack of grey matter. Over
.mnhuii of athletica in w hat Mr. Lamson has
dubbed "this athletic age" has made it -trcmely
difficult for the athlete to realize that
education is the big thing. Ilence he considers
intellectual exercises subordinate to physical
workouts.
Certain prominent athletes admit that their
football activities overshadow their scholastic
duties. If a man is able to attend the univer
sity faithfully, giving sufficient time to his
classroom assignments, then he is qualified to
give his extra time to competitive athletics.
If his athletio workouts, plus the outside job
with which he has been graciously provided,
leave no time for study then he is wasting his
time in university. We fear that several ath
letes have done and are doing this same thing,
making football the business study the side
line. '
Mr. Lamson misses the point. He has not
changed our contention that the athletic de
partment, in combing the city for outside
work, has forgotten that athletes are not the
only ones who must help themselves. In
placing their flock of athletes, they have shut
out a flock of good students.
Call them prospective P. B. K.'s if you wish.
Call them bookworms, grindR, foul balls they
still have their place in this institution. The
"favored students" to which Mr. Lamson re
fers are not new students.
We object to the favoring of prospective
athletes at the expense of prospective students
in this educational institution.
MORNINC AAIL
ENGIN
IS
WILL GO TO ST. LOIUS
fair PUy for AtMrtet.
TO THE EDITOR ! J
If I am challenged t h' that the ,e. i
hrsska alhlrle is getting no more than hit
"Jut dues," I'm riinvinrtd that my task It
nut a hard one and that everything iint in!
my favor. IMnii a letter man insrf. I ran
truthfully say that I am not suffering from
over par, ami furthermore, I ln t cioect to
get it. I r Train. d from making any particular i
rtinsrka about the "avirag student n my
C minus defense of athlrtrs but 1 ivrtainly
avr them to make and Hill do m pronto.
What about all of the jobs n the rampus
that athlrtrs at other schools usually get? I'o
you see any athletes getting jobs from the
university itself! I gue not. If tin- athletic
department wants jobs for tin ir atUt tis tlu-y
know belter than to ask around the rampus for
them. Can you tell me of anv instaneea on the
Nebraska campus where athlete gel the jnni-
lor jous in any oi our many iniiiiiiiiirsT -ni'ioinr bv car while othtra by but
awucie never K'ls a rnanre ai ine jiiiih i..ni
only require brute strength let alnn other
jobs such as helpers in the libraries, render
or assistants to iuMrurtor. Job of this kind
are always held by the "P. B. K." project.
So the badly abused, proverbial book worm.
gets no help in a financial way! Don't fool
yourself about that any longer. I know- of
instructors who place iiihiiv a promining stu
dent in good paying positions in order to keep
them in school. The good student ami poten
tial scholar get as mueh help around this
institution from instructors and others, as the,
athlete gets from the athletic department. The
athletic department, as 1 have said before,
knows better than to aeek jobs for athletes, on
the campus itelf. It seem only fair thnt they
should be allowed to comb the city for outside
help.
As usual, the editor in his column saw lit
to make the aa-e-old hlur about "dumb ath
letes." I have reason to resent that r mark J V com;v Vjt(t Dtm
and can gather data to prove that the eon-! Saturday will be spent 'on an all
trary is true. The athletic department of the ,y txcurlnn throurn the ntar
university is not trying to draw a lot of Ozarkt to tha hydro-lectro dam.
. ... - .. . .. , , i. ' ahlrh rnmt t ftrtn ftArt Ha.
muscle nearteil ' tcnows io me senooi. r.verj .
athlete that is brought to school here is just
investigated in regard to his scholastic stand
ing. Coaches can't afford to carry dumb ath
letes as they never pay out and never have
their grades high enough to play in contests.
If I am not mistaken, Coach Henry F. Sehultc
is the beginner of one of the few state-wide
drives for higher scholarship. Of course he
has limited it to his high school athletes, but
what of that? If anyone is trying to raise
scholarship among athletes, I think the ath
letie department plays the biggest part.
Anyone who says that the average atudent,
or the "P. B. K." prospect, is not taken care
of by certain university authorities, has cer
tainly overlooked many of the various jobs
given to scholars on the campus itself.
WILLIS B. LAMSON.
Kesncr and Harkncss Are
To Accompany Croup
To Convention.
PLAN OZARK EXCURSION!
I'outUen junior or atmr rlvll 1
nfiattrtnj tudnl will atlrnd
th annual rvovtntion of tn
Amlrn KH-I!y of Civil Trifl
nttrt at Hi. lunula, kin.. Ort. I lo
4. Thit convention, w.tb sum In
cluded lnpilion tup, will last
Iht plact of th required aprinf
In pert ion trip for tho that are
i lnf . th course of atudy commu
te permitting tbi aubedtullon.
Prof H. J. Keener and Inalruc
tor P. It. Harknek will accompany
the atudenta. Those going are not
traveling In a (roup, aa aom are
or tram. All travel el their own
expenne.
tea in Kent City.
The ttlnory call for an all day
top in Kantaa City. Mo., Inspect
ing all project and points of mu
nicipal Inteiett thett. A confer
ence of all student branchea of th
American Society of Civil Engi
neers is the fir.t meeting In fit.
uoul, coming at J p. m. Tues
day. All student members are al
lowed to attend and participate In
any of the convention meetings or
sessions. All day Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday morning will
be spent at the convention proper,
the atudenta attending that part of
their intereKt.
Ftlday afternoon will be spent
In a lo-) Inspection trip In St.
Loul. Thla Include a f lection of
a trip, to either 8t. Louis river
rront via harbor boat. St. Lou It
I municipal airport or new terminal
I of Ht. Loula electric terminal rail-
Carlton ( ull$ tor
I'oluniem for I'nra
All tludanl r faculty
r h will be akie I "
their eon ar in a teur el
lineeln en whtch vilert el
Ta A. A M. celleg will be
Ouett btv been tSd I
oetify Den Carlton at MS at
on at pottibi.
GRAD Will SPEAK ON
braaka. Tlie aetemldy plighted lit
faltb by atandlng
Mr. ilrCVery and Mu Pirhard
urged th freshmen lo wear the
green rpa and button befitting
their tati.
Hull and motion picture of the
gathering were taken at It rii-peraod.
Economic Situation Subject,
Of Clark at Today's
Convocation.
t',iU Cullt for ltn
To Work Sturrlumnl
All men murttiMi tr MOrk. U
ing on h tcorebeare; durina II
h foelball gn thoulo'
Herb Gnu. director el alhl..,
in Iht colittum.
nell. Mo., for registered member
aa g-ucata of the ittaaoun facittc
Railroad company.
the return trip wilt be made on
Saturday night and Sunday that
Monday claate may be returned.
The atudenta to make the trip
aie: M. U Hakar. John Beatlv,
Lyman Bray. Thomas Cowger, R.
A. Dobaon. Ted Graham, Lowell
Humphrey, B. Lamoreaux. Lyle
Mabbott. Curtis Nelaon, Rex Reed.
LeRoy Snyder, J. B. Putman and
L. K. Boonhlll.
Mr. Jamea D. Mamhalt, grad
uate of C. E 1923. will meet the
group In Kannas City and conduct
th Inspection trip for that day. He
ia at' present a consulting struc
tural engineer with offlcea In that
city.
LABOR IN MEXICO
INVESTIGATED BY
HOME EC TEACHER
Getting through dental college is just like
pulling teeth for some people.
The campus cops seem to get a big kick
out of playing tag with student cars.
Nebraska's band is parading again,
athlete's foot why not trombone hands?
If
About the only information some parents
get about their offsprings college life is from
the returning laundry cases.
Tf the new R. 0. T. C. uniforms need wrap
leggings, the military department might bor
row some of the assignment committee's red
tape.
With snow reported in the western part of
the state as this paper goes to press it almost
looks like we were in for a long cold winter.
"With patriotism bursting out among differ
ent individuals on the campus it looks as
though the university might have to buy some
new flags for the stadium.
Same Old Story.
TO THE EDITOR :
When the Nebraska Alumnus appeared yes
terday, for the first time this fall, it had a
new cover design. It led one to believe it
might have a new type of contents. But after
one glimpse at the pages of text, we decided
it was the same old story.
In each issue of the Alumnus there appour
stories of the life "out in the big cruel world" i very stringent labor law stipulates
of former hior men on the eanmus former In-' that anyone who hires a laborer
noeents or activities men, former "representa
tive" women students. It is significant that
in the first issue this fall, much space was
taken up with tales of graduates holding down
mediocre jobs, merely because they were big
shots in their campus days.
I may be wrong, but I think tho function
of such a paper as the Nebraska Alumnus is
to ive us news of former students who are
obtaining marked recognition in their w-ork EXERCISES FOR
Mias Marjori Ruth Clark, aaao
clat proUssor In home economics
research at Nebraska univaraity,
spent last August atudylng organ
ized labor in Mexico. Most of her
study was dona in Mexico City in
the government libraries.
Mexican labor, though poorly
paid, is atrongly organised, Mis's
LiarK round. For instance, one
may not discharge him except on
payment of three months wages.
wixico city Miss Clark found a
cool and pleasant place in summer
time. She believes it would be
more patronized by tourista if
there were better roads leading
into the city. Before visiting Mex
ico one should know Spanish, Mias
Clark advises, as it is difficult to
get along without it.
E
CADET EMMS
Corrected Schedule Given;
Students Excused From
Other Classes.
Students who have not been ex
amined will be excused from any
data that may conflict with the
time for drilling or examination,
and hav been aked to are the
nurM on duty at student health
office, second floor, Tharmary hall.
The schedule:
Company A: Drill. Monday. 2-S;
physical examlnatlona, S-U a. m.,
6epL SO.
Company D: Drill. Wednedy.
1- 4; phyaical examinations, (:12 a
in., Oct. 1.
Company E: Drill. Wednetday.
13; physical examinations, 8-12 a.
2- 8; physical examinations. 8-12 a.
m.. Oct. 1.
Company F: Drill. Thursdsy.
11; rhysical examlnatlona, 8-12
m.. Oct 2.
Company G: Drill. Thursday,
12: physical examlnatlona. 8-12
m.. Oct. 2.
Company H: Drill. Thursday. 1
i; phyaical examinations, 8-12 a.
ui., Ck-L 4.
Company I: Drill. Thursday. 2-S;
physical examlnatlona, 8-12 a. m.,
Oct. 4.
Company K: Drill. Fiday. 8-11;
phyaical examination, s-u a
Oct. S.
Company L: Drill. Friday, 1-4;
phyaical examinations, 8-12 a m.,
Sept. 29.
Company M: Drill, Saturday, 9
a. m., Sept. 27.
Company Hq.: Drill. Monday, 2
5; phyaical examinations, 8-12 a.
m.. Oct 6. I
Flrjt year Advance: Physical
examinations, Sept. 23.
First year Advance: rhysical
examinations, Sept. 26.
WAS IN CLASS OF 05
rolitual and economic condi
Hon in ItuMia aa he ha oherrvrd
them dunri the pt year will be
itiwuteed b) I'r John Davldeon
nark. l"niverily of Nebraska
gradual of the rlaa of Oft, al
a unwrny convwaiwn
o'clock Friday morning In th
Temple theater.
Dm tor nark. hn accepted a
prtfeuorhip at lenver university
last year after having been fr
many year an official In leading
oil and petroleum conipanle thru
out th wett. I vpesking Friday
under tho aupu-e of th depart
ment of poltl al acieme.
When Doctor (lark Irft the Uni
versity of Nrhranka In IP") ht
took a decree In law at Columbia
umveraity before returning to his
home at thryenne. Wyo. For
omr year he practiced there and
became intereitrd In th oil indue-
try which began to flourish In that
rart of th country at that tim.
I wa also a leader In a number
of Irrigation projecta In th wet
orn area.
While Mill anffner In oil con
cern. Doctor Clark decided to
continue college work so went to
John llopkin iinlvertity to pur
sue a Th D. degree In economics.
Two years later In 19211 h re
reived the degree and since hat
spent aeveral montht of Intensive
atudy In Ituaxla.
The convocation Friday la pri
marily for I'nlverslty of Nebraska
lu. If tit In political science, eco
nomics, and allied sublecta. but
anyone Interested In hearing Doc
tor Clark la invited to attend, ac
cording to Dr. J. P. Penning, chair
man of political aclence. All po
litic! leitce 1 1
for the affair
n are earn
TYTEWRITERB
. ut I IU l'"' l--'l-l
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iu.lti A'l H ' M
I ,M Ail h- el u4
fhlKM 4) Whll
Nebraika Tyr''rtter Co
C4ii fit' "Id O si
j HAIUCUTTINu 35o
'"'it
Kearns
Barber Shop
133 No. 14th St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Bp
men who are on their way to becoming real
successes in their chosen professions. That
there are hundreds of such men and women,
it seems certain. That few of them receive
notice seems equally certain.
It is true that more students remember Art
Blank or John Jones, both big activities men
during their school days, better than they do
Sam Smith, unknown while in college, but now
president of some growing business concern.
But is this any reason why Jones or Blank,
holding down insignificant positions, should be
given space at the expense of Smith, who has
really done something?
We are not sufficiently proud of our univer
sity, critics have said. How about developing
a very real pride and school loyalty through
tales of the real mCn the old institution has
turned outf This is not a sarcastic attack of
any sort. We just wonder if some such thing
cannot be done. T. W. T.
CLASS OF 1934
FORM INITIATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
ized the opportunities university
life affords for it.
Prior to reading the oath. Prof.
Scott expressed his admiration for
the state patriotism pecular to Ne-
INNOCENTS PLAN
THREE FALL RALLIES ;
(Continued from Page 1.)
tains say a few words they are j
going to initiate a new feature by .
procuring tome person not con
nected with the athletic depart- j
ment to make the central speech 1
of the evening. !
Fewer Rallies Thit Year.
"We want to make the rallies
which we conduct this fall real ex
hibitions of Nebraska enthusiasm,"
stated Hahn, chairman of the com
mittee. "We are departing from
last years practice by having
fewer rallies, but better ones. A
special entertainment novelty will
be provided for those who at
tend." Numerous between-class rallies
are to be held through the Corn
Cobs society. During these pep
moments the jazz section of the
R. O. T. C. band will be called on
to take part by playing spirit gen
erating musical selections.
25 Average
REDUCTION
Rent-A-Cars
NOW
W have UtWy rwlured cr rentil
rain fourth and will continue lo
furnish high grade car. Including
FYirdu, Rfo and Durant. Addi
tional dlicount for long trip.
ALWAYS OPEN
WE WILL APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS
MOTOR OUT
COMPANY
1120 P Street.
Prion 6811.
What Kind
of a
Coat Is Thai?
Tli.it one over there
worn by that cute new
pledge looks like an
Indian Mankrt hut it
can't he with all that
perky sl)le not juM
plain blanket, I mean
it must he a TOB
COAT they're heing
worn hy the smart
oung things on the
rampus
1
Sfl5 .
Sec Them at
Coed Campus Shop
1123 R Street
Downtown Store 1201 O Street
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In on leaion.
Guarantee to teach you In lx pri
vate lesaoni. Clanei every Monday
and Wednetday. Private leitoni
morning, afternoon and evening.
Bill Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phon B4258 1220 D STREET
Moving Out.
TO THE EDITOR :
Approximately fifty students of journalism
migrate from the downtown campus to the ag
eollege campus every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to take the required
course known as agricultural journalism.
Hardly over 10 regular agricultural students
are in the class.
It seems to me that it would be much more
practical if the administration would arrange
for a section of this course to be held on the
downtown campus to accommodate the stu
dents of journalism who otherwise have to
make this trip in the middle of the afternoon
twice a week.
Of course the argument that the instructor
is regularly at the Agricultural campus may be
used, but would it not be better for one man
to make that trip rather than fifty! 0. M. K.
Boston Market
Lincoln' Only Downtown
Popular Priced Market
Maintaining
Pre Otllvtry Servlet
1333 0 Street
Phone B6788
Pratt's Riding
Aidmy
State Fair Grounds
Horses far all occasions, ati.
hour, day or night.
Ttltphtnt B (2M
Barn No. 18
... , A w
Ke
WANTED!
1000 picnickers at picnic headqiiarlei,
LINCOLN DELICATESSEN
1 139 "0" B5.)li-
Open till midnight & Sundays
.... Wiener R
We Suggest
0
Wiener Red Hot Bun Steaki Warshnu:
Potato C h I p t and Salad Pickles
ulU.
Sandwiches & complete picnic lunches put up al
request!! PHONE 35585
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
Welcomes Students to the Services.
Sheridan and South Streets
Paul C. Johnston, Pastor.
THIS IS THE CHURCH HOME' OP THE
GREAT CATHEDRAL CHOIR
(Formerly the Lincoln A Cappella Choir)
11 :00 A. M. Morning Worship.
6:00-8:00 P. M. Westminster Young People's Fellowship.
' Dr. Chtrle Patterson ef the University, and Dr. Johnston,
leader In the ttudy and diacuasion of "The Beginnings of
Christianity."
SPECIAL SUNDAY BUS SERVICE -
Leaves 16th and U Streets at 10:30 A. M.
South to It Street
West to 13th Street '
South to K Street
Etst te 17th Street
South to South 8treet
East to Westminster Church.
Returns After Church Over Same Route
I
There's Lots More to
a Killian Suit Than What
You Can See
Last spring while you were mental
ly picking daisies Ray Killian was
deciding just what you'd be want
ing for Fall.
Months of careful planning have
gone into these new Fall suits. We
believe the efforts now on display
will convince you that the horses
weren't spared a ' bit, for here is
clothing authentically university
styled as you like it.
$35
$40
$45
KILLIAN'S
See Our Windows
1212 "O" Street
6 '
p ' 8
