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."
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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-
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Insoles.
We present these two new num
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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
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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
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