THE DAILY NEBJIA8KAN nKLJClOUS 3ANDWICHX3. E SOOPS-OT DRINKS t-dvicV. Ta.tie Skopp. Zi, ,afc - D," pb.n. Rialto Theat re I " ... T-1JI WCFK THIS WEEK Colon , - Johnny Hmes RAINBOW RILEY A First National Picture " CHARLEY CHASE .MAMA BEHAVE" "MUTT AND" JEFF CARTONS Oceans of TroubUs " MirWS TOPICS "KeJilZ: toe. ORPHEUM r i -Tm-won. "X-Pays Only 4 A Now Picture of Laufh.,Wlld Shriek. and Hy.tarlcal Tear. 'THE CAVE MAN" With Fasrlnatlne MARIE PREVOST AND MATT MOORE Other Entertalnlni Picture SHOWS AT 1, 3, B. 7, 9. MAT. isc N1TE 25c CHILD. 10c. Orpheum MAR. 12-13 " MATINEE SATURDAY Th, Internationally Fmu Actor MR. WALKER WHITESIDE In the Brilliant Comedy Drama "THE ARABIAN" Assisted by MISS SYDNEY SHIELDS and Metropolitan Cast Price.: Nite $1. 1.60, 2, $2.80; MM. SOc, 1. $180, $2-00 PIu f,ffla" rwtl K I ALL THIS tULUlNlAL. WEEK Th Screen'. Create.t Hero STRONGHEART The Wonder Dot In "NORTH STAR" "Fighting Hearts A New Sport Series with ALBERTA VAUGHN Also New. and Comedy Picture. SHOWS AT 1, S, B, 7. 0. LYRIC ALL THIS WEEK A Fa.t and Thrilling' Story of the Turf "The Million Dollar Handicap" with bewitching VERA REYNOLDS "Bankrupt Honeymoon" Twenty Minute, of Laughter ON THE STAGE THREE MELODY GIRLS Youth, Beauty and Mu.lc SHOWS AT 1, 3. B, 7, 9. Lincoln Theatre THIS WEEK The laugh aensatlon of the eaon MARSHALL NEILAN'S Uproarlou. .uccea. based on hi. own story ECE Metro-Goldwyn Picture With SALLY O'NEILL CHARLIE MURRAY sIERLjgQ LUP1TJD LANE IN MAID IN MOROCCO on-The stage extra added attraction OLD FIDDLERS EXHIBITION Each Eveninc at 8:30 only NEWS FABLES REVIEW LINCOLN SYMPHONY "WILBUR CHEN0WETjjr3ranit SHOWS AT 1. S, 6. 7, 9. MAT. 35c NITE BOc CHILD. tOc VA I' nlVltLE lVsHERUVLKl&VUI ULKLi-r- ALL THIS WEEK A Vaudeville Mualc-Comedy Revue with Beauty Chorus r'eggy A Glittering Rural Comedy with I TOBY WILSON and a versatile 30-Company of-30 including an. EXCEPTIONAL CAST and a gorgeous GALAXY OF GIRLS "CASEY OF THE COAST GUARD" New. and Comedy Picture. 0 esTannnmannBBaMea j M TWagtTTTBrirfH'i ' 'J-M'-'MfcMlnUfiaMII!aB"l Iff rTuT,lviuE BAB1CH AND THE ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Stories of Indian Life Revealed (Continued From Page One) sometimes even more. It is, in gen eral appearance, like a magnified interest and curiosity. The long in cllned poles afforded places for suspending- and securing tomahawks, pipes, bears' claws, elk's horns, wolf's ears, and every imaginable acquisi tion of Indian value. "A fire is kept constantly burn ing In the center of the lodge, and vessel remains continually sus pended over the fire in which are cooked provisions for the familly, such as beef, pork, potatoes, etc. The Indians regard it unnatural that a whole family should be hungry at once, they cannot understand it, and they never set a table, but each one, when hungry, helps himself." The Otoe Burial In speaking of the Otoes, who then lived on the Blue River in Gage county, these inspector sayi "We visited their graveyards. They placed some of the boxes containing the dead in a tree, ' go that the spirit of the departed can see (around the big prnirio to the Blue River.' We saw a tree with ten or twelve such boxes among its brunches, some of which, we were told, had been there for years. When an Indian man dies, they kill his pony and put it with its saddle and bridle, near it's master's grave, or resting place, with some food for the pony, bows and arrows, and a bottle of water in the grave or coffin." Further on concerning the Oma has: "These Indians are very fine, noble looking men, very intelligent, and mild countenanced and manner ed. They smoked most of the time. Many of their tomahawks are con structed with hollow boll and handle, to form a pipe, and they use them as such, passing them around indif ferently. The bark they smoke is from a kind of willow, and they call it 'Rin-ni-ri-nie,' and some times or perhaps always when they have any, mix it with tobacco. The bark smoke is very fragrant, and much less unpleasant and irritating than that of tobacco. "In leaving, like all other Indians, they shook hands with those whom they particularly addressed, both before and after speaking." Lecture, to Chemical Society M. G. Vail, secretary and chemical director of the Philadelphia Quartz company, gave an illustrated lecture on "The Colloidal Properties of Sili cate Solutions," Thursday, March 4, at a meeting of the Nebraska section of the American Chemical society. Di.cua "Bituminou. Pavement." Mr. A. A. Walther, representative of Warren Brothers, maunfacturers of bituminous products in Boston, will give an address on "Bituminous Pavements" before the A. S. C. E. group in the Mechanic Arts 206, on Friday, March 12, at 10 o'clock. Get. Many Cell For Teacher. This is a busy season for the Bu reau of Recommendation of Teach ers. More calls are being received for teachers next year than there are applicants to fill them, says Director R. D. Moritz. No Rule. For Behavior "No definite rules should be set down for behavior, either in colleges or in society, as behavior is a person al concern only," said Miss Ruth Hale, president of the Lucy Stone League of New York. Splendid Show. Will Greet Vi.itors of the State Basketball Tour ment Thi. Week Manager Garman has booked an excellent list of attractions for the visitors of the Nebraska State High School Basketball Tournament. At the Orpheum Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee, the distinguished actor, Mr. Walker Whiteside, will appear in his latest success, "The Arabian." The first four days of the week at the Orpheum bewitching Marie Provost aid Matt Moore win be seen in a rollicking comedy-drama, "The Cave Man." At the Lib erty all week a big vaudeville musi comedy, "Peggy," "with a ast of thirty including a talented beauty chorus. At the Lyric a delightful racing story, "The Million Dollar Handicap" and the clever Melody Girls. At the Colonial the wonder dog, Strongheart, in a new picture, "North Star." and "Fighting Hearts' with Alberta Vaughn. Adv. Temple Theatre MARCH 11, 12, 13. University Players Present 'He WhoGets Slapped' Andreyev's stupendous Asiatic . Drama of Shadows You'll wlep. you'll laugh as you gaze into the shadowed ZtenW a tortured soul in the circus of life. The most brilliant Russian classic of the age Friday and Saturday Matinees at 2:30 Prices: Eve. 75c ; Matinees 50c Seat, at R- P. Curtice Company Undergraduates Traveling Abroad To Have European Student Guides Undergraduates who contemplate a trip abroad next summer will for the first time be offered the oppor tunity to travel in parties for which European students will act as hosts and guides, under a new system of tours, conducted under the Joint aus pices of the undergraduates of Am erica and Europe. American arrangements for the tours are going forward under the direction of. the National Student Federation of America and an advis ory committee headed by Dr. Steph en Duggan, president of the Inter national Institute of Education, and including a number of college presi dents and internationally known fi gures. In Europe the tours will be in the hands of the Confederation In ternationale des Etudiants, while John RothschildJ, president of the "Open Road," will act as the agent of all three bodies in caring for ac commodations and determining itin eraries. Twelve Routes Offered Parties of twelve or fourteen stu dents will travel under the direction of a leader carefully picked by the administration. A choice of twelve routes is offered, each to consume roughly three months and to cost be tween $500 and ?700. Trips cover England, France, Germany, northern Italy, Austria, and the Balkans, hav ing as a universal feature a stay of some time at the student camp in Ge neva, to give the members of the tour Teach Correct Posture In Physical Education and Add Inches to Height As much as one inch already has been added to the height of some of the men students at Boston Univer sity who are learning how to grow tall under the direction of Dr. George B. Emerson, head of the department of physical education, 1 who is in charge of this latest art of calis thenics. "The secret is in correct posture," explained Dr. Emerson. "Besides keeping the individual from achiev ing his normal height, habitual in correct posture resulted in displace ment of internal organs, interference with their functions, and resulting alterations in personal appearance, especially cast of countenance and impairment of health." "If you want to be healthy, stand up straight," he instructs his stu dents," if you want to be intelligent and look it. stand up straight; and if you want to be happy and make a success of life, stand up straight. Thprp is alwavs a feeling of inde pendence and capability associated with correct nosture, when, lor in stance, the waistline is at least three BIG TEH STARS IN EVAHSTON MEET Sizteerth Annual Track and Field Game, at Northwestern Expected To Be Big; Sucessc EVANSTON, 111., March 8. Many of America's foremost track stars, Kv nnct anH nresent. will help make the Sixteenth Annual Track and Field games at Patten gymnasium rriday and Saturday nights, a big success. They have been selected by a con ference committee to act as officials, Robert A. Gardner, captain of the American Walker golf team, which will invade England soon, and him self the former world's pole-vault champion, will act as referee. Gard ner is perhaps the foremost amateur athlete in the country today and his presence will add much to the big track classic. Programs - Menus Neatly and Correctly produced by Graves Fraternity and Sorority Crests for your Approval Graves Printing Co. 3 Door. South of Temple 312 N. 12th Street ' . an opportunity to watch the working of the League of Nations at close range. Keep In Touch With Life The radical departure from the time-worn method of "doing Europe" lies in tho fact that almost without exception European students will ac company parties throughout their trip, providing the connecting link between the traveler and the country through which he goes, heretofore so conspicuously lacking. The plan of accommodations in Europe follows the same general scheme of keeping the undergraduate more closely In touch with the life around him than is possible if he stops at the more frequented hotels run for the benefit of Americans. As a consequence quarters in college dormitories, pri vate homes, pensions, and the like, have been provided, making possible the low cost of the tours. Detail. Available Soon Full details oi the tours will short ly be in the handn of the represent atives of the National Student Fed eration in the various colleges. The tours will be open to both men and women, in separate parties, adequate provisions being made in each case for chaperoning the feminine con tingent. Application to enroll as member of one of the parties must be made before June 1st, to permit necessary adjustments in personnel to be completed before the date of sailing. inches less than the chest measure ment." "Lack of a-ibition, yawning, stretching, irritability, all of which are portrayed in facial expression, are often associated with retarded function of the vital organs," Dr. Emerson pointed out in illustrating the evils of improper posture during class recitations. "Improper posture will reduce nor mal height from one to three inches. Such loss of height is regained by a series of exercises. When normal posture is secured another series, of exercises is used to maintain the cor rect posture until gradually it main tains itself." The main idea of the course, Dr. Emerson says, is not to produce a race of giants, but merely to improve students' health. The course in pos ture is only one of a group of new courses in physical education at the university. A minimum amount of physical training is required and a program of exercise designed to fit the individual needs is outlined for each student . Knute K. Rockne, the Notre Dame grid wizard, and J. B. Hawley, the hero of Dartmouth footbr.ll, will be verv much in evidence m their capa city as finish judges. Other judges of the finish are E. C. Delaporte, director of physical education in Chicago high schools. In the pole-vault there will be sev eral former stars to help judge this event. Frank Foss, former world chamD before the rise of Charley Hoff, and Royal Rouscher, present Conference outdoor champ, will be on hand. James Braden, one of Yale's great grid and track Btars, will be one of the judges of the shot put. Morgan Taylor, the sensational track performer for the Illinois Ath letic Club of Chicago, will be an in spector at the meet. Whitey Hagen. former conference 440 champion, will assist Charles Carroll, who has the difficult job of Clerk of Course. Then, last but in no manner the least, will be Ted Canty, as announ cer. No track meet would be com plete without the scintillating voice of this cTeatest of announcers. Canty is a fixture at the indoor con ference meets and he always adds much with his great fund of humor. "The Million Dollar Handicap" and The Melody Girls At The Lyric Theater The thud of hoofs, the wild shouts of applausing crowds! Amid thun derous cheers she rides to glorious victory. The most uplendid story of the turf ever seen on the screen. "The Million Dollar Handicap" with Vera Reynolds, Edmund Burns, and Ralph Lewis, is a picture that will thrill and enthuse you. "A Bank rupt Honeymoon," a continuous roar of laughter; visualized news, and on the stage The Three Melody Girls, three dainty misses, exquisitely gowned in an offering of harmony and solo numbers. A brilliant mu sical program will be rendered by Ernest Harrison's Lyric Orchestra nd Mre. May M. Mills, organist. Adv SPOTLESS CLEANERS (Harry Uerlinf, Prop.) Top Coats, plain wool t1 f( dress;, 2-piece suits J1.W We Call For and Deliver. We Cuarantea Our Work. B4459 2401 J St. EAT AT Commercial Lunch 1238 ."O" St. Under New Management College Press THE HIGH COST OF EDUCATION (Daily Palo Alto) Under the headline "College Wast ers and Extravgant Fathers," George Wheeler Hinman, financial expert of the Hearst newspaper syn dicate, recently discussed his views on the extravagance of tho Ameri can college personnel. The article went further than showing waste within the college, however, for it attempted to paint the results of such waste upon the years following grad uation. It may have been Mr. Hinman's intention to place the blame on the father's of the nation for the waste of their sons, but he did not accom plish this result. Instead, one is left with the impression that it is the college itself which causes the waste, that conditions within it tend natur ally to make wasters of students, j Perhaps Mr. Hinman unconsciously felt this tendency did exist. Ordinarily we would have passed such arguments by, classing them as "the other side of the question," feeling that enough space has been given in the past few years to the value of colleges to the nation. But the answer that Dr. David Starr Jor dan gave the other day to the ques tion propounded him, "Does college do a boy any good?" inspired a desire to apply it to Mr. Hinman's argu ment. Dr. Jordan replied to his questioner in five words of wisdom, "That depends upon the boy." Mr. Hinman himself says that he has no intention of representing the majority of college students as ex travagant; but to lay the blame upon the institution for the waste of the minority is to lose sight of the cause. It lies in the boy, as Dr. Jordan has suggested. It has never been claimed for the college that character, in cluding thrift, can be made with the aid of the text-book. Association and a natural intuition develop it and if waste and extravagance are shown while in college, it is rather the fault of indulgent fathers and inherited characteristics than any destructive habits fastened upon the boy by the college itself. The father in Mr. Hinman's article who allowed his three sons $3,500 each per year upon his $20,000 income was himself to blame for his inability to breathe as the author put it. One feels safe in saying that less than one-half that amount is the average spent in west ern universities. Given an amount for one year equal to' double the living-wage of thousands of workers, is it strange that the three sons made breathing hard for the father. For one plenty EAT at The Little Sunshine Cafe Meals, Sandwiches and Lunches QUICK SERVICE First Door Ea.t of Temple Laaaati&uJ;?.: I Write it Latsch Bros., Tucker & Shean, fully equipped with money and minus the average amount of "horse-sense," college is certainly tho wrong place but what spot on earth would not be for such a person? To argue that the thousand and one other advan tages of college association and edu cation must be thrown asido or dis continued because of the indulgence of parents is to be guilty of false ideas that might lead to the denial of an education to some boy whose entire life would suffer thereby. Oxford Against Communist. Oxford students are required to sign a pledge on entering that they will have no communication or con nection with any communist or ganization. Dean Would Abolish Collegiate Idea. A dean of Syracuse University hopes to rid the campus of collegiate ideas such as "slouchy swaggering, put-on slang and rough-neck atti tude" by a button campaign. Pullman Robes for women. BLACK SATIN ROBES, in two different model, which are admirably suited to tho needs of the- college mrl. One model is of Murk "sport satin" or Haronet s.tin. a ravon mixture, with embroidered appllqued floral pattern, in red. yellow, or purple. The other is of blaek -.tin with ' sleeve handing of rose. red. peach or turquoise blue, and nana painted pocket in harmoniiing colors. Priced 12.50 Second L 1 Have you seen our displays of sprint; Jfm '"W, millinery T A complete line of colors, new straws and smart styles awaits ' your choice. ' Golf Clubs and Golf Balls We Have LATSCH 1118 don't sin& The ckances are that youll clo a better job with a "Lifetime" pen. And youll have the satisfac tion of knowing, when you write to her, that you are working with the "niftiest" instrument procurable. Of fcreen, jade-&reen radite, a hand- some ana inaestxuciiDie maienui, i me you'll love to hold. Its nib is guaranteed for a lifetime. But what is more important, it is an in fallible performer. At better stores everywhere. Price, $8.75 Student' special, $70 Other lower "Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 Sheaffer Strip nuxettar to mknaka all Dent wriuhttur QHEAFFEIS V- PENS PENCILS'SKRIP V.K SHEAFFEK PEN COMPANY aoST HAOBOM. tOVh FOR SALE BY College Book Store, C. Edson Degrees Given To Eskimo. The degree of Bachelor of Herders is offered to Eskimo college boys, 'the candidate must spend four years in the open learning how to manage a herd of reindeer. Dissention Over Prayer Week Denver university holds an annual 'prayer week." Considerable dis sention was aroused during its 66th observance juct over, acclaiming that the tradition lost caste because of the name and likening it to "eat more beans week." TEACHERS needed now. BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY. PR-INTERS wmuiuqufMi v II KCL )P.VI ST. LINCOLN. NEB. Floor. Your Favorite BROTHERS "O" Street Lifetime Miller Co., Meier Drug Co.