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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
DR. EAVES WILL A10 IN SDC OLOGY WORK Director of Co-Opsrative Research Study to. Help Prepare Copy for Publication. Dr. Luclle Eaves, former professor and graduate of the University of Ne braska, director of the first co-opera tive Btudy authorized by the American Sociological Society, will give assist ance by correspondence, or In per sonal conference during the sessions of the annual meeting of the society, to any members who wish suggestions which will enable them to prepare material suitable for publication in the organization's final report, says a bulletin recently sent to the Dally N'ebraskan. The questionaires used by full-time workers who are Investigating the subject under her immediate super vision will be gladly supplied by Dr. Eaves. Topics for Investigation. Professors of sociology In different colleges or universities will be the best Judges of the abilities of their students and resources of their en vironments, but the following topics may prove suggestive when discuss ing with students the possibilities of co-operation in this nation-wide in vestigation: 1. Institutions giving care to aged women. 2. The policies of large employers of women in dealing with older workers. 3. Study of women who have left positions because of old age in capacity. 4. Study of the older female em ployees to discover their plans for old age support. 5. Retired school teachers. Are their pensions adequate? How are they being cared for? 6. Insurance carried by self-supporting women. Do they buy an nuities? 7. Women depositors in savings banks. 8. Family relations of seif-support-ing women. 9. Do the wages of women permit . a saving for old age support? 10. Interesting plans by which self-supporting women have provided, or are planning to provide, for their old age. The final report of this study which will be prepared in Boston under the direction of Miss Eaves will be a great pooling of experiences for the purpose of throwing light on this Important subject The studies made by individual contributors should be limited in scope but should cover completely and accurately the field chosen. All correspondence on this suhject should be addressed to Miss Eaves at 264 Boylston street, Boston. SPORT BRIEFS Missouri 10 Drake 7. DES MOINES. Ia.. Oct- 23. Mis souri played true to dope isere today and defeated Drake by the score or 10 to 7 In a fiercely contested game. The Bulldogs made a despeiate effort to overtake the Tigers in the final period, but their efforts failed three points of success. "Big Ten" Dope. CHICAGO, Oct 23. Th- football championship of the "Big Ten" to night rested with Illinois, Obio State and Chicago. Two elevens with championship aspirations were de feated in Saturday's game? Wiscon sin and Michigan. Harvard 31 Center 14. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct 23 The smooth-running, powerful football ma chine of Harvard crushed the Prayin'" Kentuckians of Center Col lege here today. 31 to 14. Kanum 7 Ames 0. LAWRENCE, Kas- Oct 23.-Har-ley Little, Kansas halfback, carrying .v.. Kn nn the first play after the LUC a vi.vff at through the entire Ames Aggie team for 75 yards and a touchdown today, sanoeiur .cu ndinjc the scoring, and wnn 7 to 0. It was the most sensational run wen on Mr Cook field in years. n, 28 Valparaiso 3. oOUTHBEND, Ind, Oct 23 -With fans crowding the stands, Notre Dame overwhelmed Valparaiso this afternoon by a bcoto oi zb u Syracuse i w" HANOVER. N. H-. Oct 23.-Syra- cuse's heavy w"""" .mashed a record of fifteen jears on Alumni Orri thJ afternoon when It defeated Dartmouth. 10 to 0. Dart mouth had not ben defeat on its home field since 1905, when Colgate' team won, 16 to 10. West Virginia 7 Rutgers 0. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct 23. Rutgers was defeated by the Uni versity of Virginia here today In a hot game which was decided by the visitors' efficiency in the use of the forward pass. The score was 7 to 0. Boston College 21 Yale 13. Boston college smothered Yale today, 21 to 13, repeating its victory of last year. The game was spectacular thruout, with a crowd of more than 30,000 in the Yale bowl. The game was rough. Captain Callahan, Aid rich, Kenipton, French and Walker of Yale, and Heappy and Liston of the visitors being hurt Yale com pleted eight forward passes in four teen attempts. Boston tried ten for ward passes, only two of which were successful. Both sides were penal ized many times. SPECIAt TRAIN TO NEW YORK members and tourists may attend a (Continued from Page One) 'Big Ten" conference football game at the University of Chicago field. Depart for Niagara Falls 8 p. m., or later, via Michigan Central ailroad. Sunday, October 31 Arrive Niagara Falls 8 a. m. or later. Tourists and team members to enjoy sight-seeing trip ot the falls. Depart 8 p. m., via New York Central railroad. Monday, November 1 Arrive New York City about 8 a. m. Five days stop in New York. Friday. November 5 Depart from New York 8 p. m., via Pennsylvania railroad. Saturday, November 6 Arrive Bellefonte. Pa., for the IVnn State Nebraska football game. Depart on homeward journey about 9 p. m., arriving in Lincoln Monday morning. November 8. making return trip via Pennsylvania and Burlington rail roads. These shoes advertised by a Brook lyn bootery must havn hen intended for "chocolate drops:" "Special Pairs of Brown Children's Button Shoes." 'Shire Soecial Tf He Buys the. Next Pair Iff II v&f l 1 1 6 9 t II f pf bfaire "Twin Six" Last, Coco Calf Bal, Heavy Single Welt Sole I' HE DAILY HUSKERS SWAMP SOUTH DAKOTA (Continue-! From Pago One) Smashes by Wright, Moore end Hart ley and a recovered fumble by Swan son brought the ball to the South Dakota twenty yard lino. Soutn Dakota took a brace and held the Huskers for three downs when a pass from Wright to Swanson re sulted in a touchdown. Day failed to kick goal. After the first touchdown Nebraska got down to work and for the rest of the game played almost entirely on the offensive. Several substitutions were made at this stage of the battle. The second tally came when Pucelik blocked a Coyote punt and the Nebraska backs took the ball over by straight football. Nebraska kicked off and a blocked punt was re covered and the quarter ended with ..ebraska in possession of t.'ie ball on the Coyotes' eighteen yard line. JDana attempted a drop kick. After South Dakota had punted, Moore sprinted around the left end for thirty-five yards and was pushed out of bounds on the Coyotes' three yard line. Moore carried the bail over for the final touchdown. This ended the scoring for the rest of the game. Most of the time from then on was devoted to a punting duel between the two teams. Almost an entirely new team was used in the last quarter. The lineups are as follows: Nebraska South Dakota Swanson le Allison lMcelik It Horky W. Munn lg Hipher (C) Day (C) c Berg M. Munn rg Doty Weller rt Lund Scherer re Hengle Newman qb Brown Schoeppel Ih Patrick Hartley rh Dubai Pale fb Turnball Substitutes: Nebraska Hoy for Schoeppel, Wright for Dale, Moore for Hartley, Hartley for Hoy. Dana Tor Scherer, Young for M. Munn, Wenke for Weller. Thompson for Hartley, Bassett for Pucelik, Pucel'k for W. iwunn, Howarth for Moore, Rogers for Howarth. Howarth for Newman, Cypreanson for Wright, fiiplett for Day. Hoyt for Pucelik, Cnssen tor We SELL a man Shoes only once he BUYS the next pair. That first pair determines where the next pair will be bought. And you can bet your bottom dollar he will not forget where he bought the Shoes that please him. $10.00" Business is good, in fact, very good, our business to date is ahead of last year's sales. This is not a boast, but a fact, stated to show that, while buyers are "shopping around" more than ever, they are BUYING VALUES "Such as Shire Special Shoes" May' NEBRASK AN bwanson, Martin for Dana. South Dakota Kentoskl for Doty, Hopher for Lund, Metzgar for Patrick, F. Zimmerman for Horky. Ilawley for Dubai, Dubai for Brown, Doty for Kentoskl, Skanke for Berg, S. Patrick for Allison, Ilolverson for Hengle, HackenBtad for Turnball, Merkle lor Metzgar, Swift for Merkle. Score y quarters: Nebraska ..0 0 13 720 South Dakota 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Swanson, Moore, Wright. Goals from touchdowns Day (2). Time of quarters 15 minutes. Officials Referee, Walter Ecker sall. Chicago; umpire, Reid, Michigan; field judge, Graham, Michigan; head linesman, Johnson, Doane. Baker on the R. O. T .C. Note: This is the last of a series of articles on the R. O. T. C. describing its purpose and organization. The work Is mainly done by extractions from the speech of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker be fore the Pennsylvania State College faculty and students last month, but additions and interpretations relative to the University of Nebraska are added, this with the Intention of furthering the work at Ne braska and also to make as clear as possible to the stu dent body, the idea or the R. O. T. C. and the part the Univer sity is playing in this organi zation. The attractive part of the R. O. T. C. was thus described by Mr. Baker: "The one phase of the R. O. T. C. curriculum which elicits prob ably the greatest degree of interest from the students themselves and from the general public, is that con nected with the summer training camps. For the American man and boy there Is something fascinating in the idea of going under canvas; of getting away for a while from the softer side and of getting into the elemental atmosphere of camp life. It is inspiring evidence of our na tional hardiness and a state of mind deserving of our most sympathetic consideration. This desire for con- Special at 0 This is the Shoe Everyone is Talking About Cocoa Brown, Lotus Uppers, Nine Iron Oak Outsoles, "Grain Leather" Insoles. We present these two new num bers believing that the average buy er, typical of the entire buying mood today, will appreciate the wearing worth in "Shire Special 'ELI SHIRE, President with th ereat out-of-doors lends Itself most effectively to the needs of the broader military training possible to accomplish only when those to be Instructed can be separated from the distracting Interests of every day af fairs and placed in an environment calculated to bring their mental and physical energies to bear upon the business 1n hand to the desirable degree. "It Is fundamentally Important that the students of the military arts and sciences shall actually live the life of the soldier, partake of his hard ships and get to know his problems and their solutions, in order that there may be formed in the students minds a correct attitude toward these things and a lively conception of duty and a sense of comradeship which are the elements that cement the members of a military body and make it strong. Camp Potent Factor. "In the R. O. T. C. instruction camps the war department is rapidly developing one of the most potent factors for tho sane preparedness of our nation's defenses that has yet been rut into operation. The twelve instruction camps conducted in widely scattered sections of the country dur ing the summer of this year were attended by an aggregate of 6.228 students from universities, colleges and secondary schools in which R. O. T. C. units have been established. These young men were transported to and from the camps, housed, sub sisted, uniformed and cared for in every way at the expense of the gov ernment They were instructed 'by carefully selected officers and non commissioned officers whose whole hearted interest was centered in the improvement and welfare of the stu dents. They were given the benefit of the most up-to-date instruction with the most modern equipment and armament from the minutia of camp routine to the actual manning and firing recent types of our efficient guns; the actual observation of our artillery fire from observation bal loons; the actual operation of motor driven vehicles and in innumerable phases of military training no pains were spared to make the camp both Shoes i 15 - A "Shire Special $10.00" 'Wall Street" neavy instructive and interesting. "The students entered Into the ac tivities of their camp with a Bpirit of Aurnestness and enthusiasm that not only was sustained throughout the six weeks of their training, but actum. iv mounted higher with each week. t Upon the termination of the camps, these 6,228 young Americans left for their homes with the unqualified com mendation of their instructors and a record of achievements of which they and the nation may well be proud." Cadets Praise Camps. The many cadets who attended these summer camps apeak highly or the work done there. Many are eager to go to the next camp and questions as to what steps are necessary in order that they may go are being asked at the Nebraska Military Be partment offices daily. Such accounts as the students bring back from their camps and circulate through the regi ment have created a great deal of interest. The records of Nebraska students have wanned the enthusiasm of many. For instance, the Camp Custer men from Nebraska last sum mer rated among the beet trained men. Sukovaty, major In the cadet regiment, carried off the individual honors of the entire camp. Of the twenty-six universities and colleges represented at Custer, Nebraska rated first in the number of merits awarded. This, with the present day condi tions and the splendid reorganization which has taken place this year at Nebraska, enables us to presage that Nebraska will be one of the first in rate in the Reserve Corps in the future and will have numbers of the able men of the day in case of emer gency. Of this future the secretary says: "As the years go by, and the list of reserve officers increases, we see one of our national problems being an swered. The officers will be ready should the emergency come. Mean while the men who constitute that safeguarding force will be pressing on in their various business activities, virile, vigorous and strengthened by the discipline and experience which their training for the national service will have added to their education." The End. Last Coco Calf Bal, welt bole B e 1 I M P. I gS s 1 i 3 e
