WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
THREE
IRM CAMPUS ULUb
SPONSORS CONIES
I
Block and Bridle Men Plan
Competition For Fifty
Exhibitors
i-ifiv students will compile for
... silver loving cup offered Hy the
n ock Hurt lridle club for the best
hlbi!i"i of nhowmiinshln at tlie
ffnlU annual Baby International to
he lield at the College of Agricul
ture Saturday evening, December 8.
timwlngs for the animals are be-
I ine made and the contestants will
beein preliminary training of their
charge next weeli. Thero will be
nine diff'rpnt ''lassos entered in
ihe alio with nix contestants aud
four pris for each cIiihb.
Three Classes Arranged
Russell Batie. superintendent of
cattlo fur the show, has arranged
three classes for the contestants
who desire to show cattle. lJornard
names, superintendent of horses,
has two classes of horses available
while Kphrlam Danielson and (ilen
Hedlund. superintendent of hogs
and sheep, respectively, report a
like number available in their de
partments. The club Is sponsoring an all
University mixer to be held in Hie
aotivities building on the Ag cam
pug immediately following the
Baby International. Kd Janllie and
Dick Johnson are in eharire of fes
tivities and they plan a party that
will eclipse all others of the year.
Wisconsin Students Propose to
Change 'Monikers' of Red Men
Jim Ilorse-go-long way or Chief
Stick-in-the-mud causa lew- ripples
in society where the expressions
are commonly recognized an ap
propriate Indian (names, but a
movement has beSun in Wisconsin
to eliminate family names consist
ing of Indian Ideas expressed In
the KngliMi language.
Such names are absured and
ridiculous, say Madger students of
Indian lorp, and are a serious detri
ment to Kedmen who propose to
take their places In society as citi
zens. Back to Old Names
The proposal Is to change these
"monikers" to the family names by
which the Indians were known
among themselves, explains Char
les Rrowii, euralor of the Wiscon
sin Historical museum.
Plains tribes are more likely to
bear rough English translations of
their Indian names, whereas such
Indians In Wisconsin as the Potta
watomie have been more success
ful In retaining their old names,
says Mr. Brown.
JSut the peculiar translations of
names which subject Indians to
ridicule are sufficiently common In
the Badger state to warrant efforts
directed toward a change.
Muring the period that various
localities ac acquired perma
nent names, the Indians and their
mixed-blood descendants have also
assumed or have been given family
Varsity Party Cancels
Wetlitcsday Sight Dance
Varsity 1'arly scheduled for
Wednesday, November 2S, lias
been cancelh a. according to a
statement made by the general
chairman. The committee plans
to center its attention upon the
Christmas party, to he held De
cember 15 iu the Coliseum.
names, according to Velal Winn of
Milwaukee, who writes on the sub-'
Ject in the forthcoming issue of the j
Wisconsin Archeologist. T h e s e
names are either European names ,
or of European origin, Indian
names, or the translated names.
Blames Early Settlers
"The early settler held the In- !
,1!.... ..141.-.. 1 . .. 1 A. P. .nM
, , . iii l i paid back to the university as a re
seldom learned his language, and ',"': ,... wj .i.. .. ...... ....
..11... 1.1. T...1I. I.. BHIl U!
uoufiiiy (.diit'u ins luumij rii nuaiii-
tance by a nickname coined by him
was held before the Texas-Southern
Methodist game. Three prizes
were put up, and 1.3HU students
registered their guesses. Not one
was right. The score was 6 to 2 for
the Texans. The nearest, guess was
a o to 0.
to cover the home ticket sales. Up
to the present time, a little less
than twice t lie premium lias been
self or some kind of translation of i
his Indian name," explains Mr. '
Winn. "To the Indian of that day, j
It. mattered nothing what the white j
man called htm. ;
"Now if we look ahead as far in j
time as we must look back to the
first colonists, we shall see the '
descendants of the Indians as aver
age citizens, many of them of
nearly pure white blood w hose
only connection with (lie Indian
perhaps is a family tradition or an
Indian name. Can you imagine
Dr. J. Montgomery Hair-stlck-four-ways,
or Robert l' Two-horse-one-cow
as an attorney at law?"
Most of the Indians have a name
by which they were known among
the Indians, concludes Mr. Winn.
Each should assume his Indian
name as a family name. If it is
compounded of many words, sev
eral words or syllables could be
dropped and still the name would
the bad weather that has
accompanied most, of the home
games.
Minnesota Tries
Horse-Laugh To
Cure Tardiness
EVERYTHING
FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Beachly Bros.
B6557
1450 O St.
I'riiHTlon Hiiivrrsily Has
ISYw Engineering Building
Pi Iiii elon, N". J. - til') Princeton
university recently dedicated a
$jU0,imhi new engineering building,
the corner stone of which was laid
on May 12, 11)27. Classes have been
held in the building since the be
ginning of the present college year.
OTHER CAMPUSES
MON. TUES. WED.
Richard Barthelmess
IN-
"Out of the Ruins"
A Pulsing. Romantic Story of
Youth in Paris.
Sunday Movies Are In
At Oregon University
Eugene, Ore. (IP) Sundays
will be different for Oregon I'nl
versity students here after. At the
national election last, week, the
; voters of this city decided in favor
i of Sunday movies, which had been
previously banned by a city ordinance.
lUUllX
University of Missouri
According to the Columbia Mis
souriun, Sunday shows at Colum
bia will soon be a thing of the past.
After a 4heated discussion on the
subject, the city council voted to
I prohibit the showing of motiou pic
tures, vaudeville and dramatic pro
! dilutions if admission is charged on
. Sunday. The ordinance provides
I that the show ing of pictures on
I Sunday is a misdemeanor, and that
lit should go Into effect immedi
j ately.
i Three Chinese scrolls have been
presented to the School of Journal
ism by a staff member of a news
paper in Shanghai, China. The oc
casion was tiie twentieth anniver-
j sary of the establishment of the
Missouri scnooi.
Great Programs at All
THEATRES
i
vrt A Man Who
Trifled
kr W i i 1 111!
A Vjin vv no
Loved !
Stirrfnrtar and
Truenpll i
aYilttlCL
a Unltta Artliti Picture
ORPHFUM CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
ORPHEUM
OH. LOOKEE!
niCHAJRp
17
am -mm
aVmmwmtUAJuM
With Rim u-uun
VAUDKVILLE
VARHTY EIGHT
The Collaglate Band
M ' ( and AfterbftiU"
PARKS SISTERS A
HARVEY
"A Syncopated Skit"
EDWIN GEORGE
"A Comtdy of Errort"
nlM I
SEEy VHEAR
Ay
I f Underworld I fi
n a
"State Street Sadie
A Warnar'a Vltaphone Plctura
With Myrna Loy, Conrad Nan1
"TH1IR PURPLE MOMENT"
A Laurel-Mardy Comedy
rox movTetone news
MAT. 10c-39o EVE. 10c-Wc
Nw RIALTO now
SHOWS 1.S-B-7-9
New York' Underworld!
I.
'rom the 6turfi7l5'"a
Port Story
Se the Flnleh
TERRIBLE PEOPLr"
COLONIAL
THE
SEASON'S
LAST
BIG MIDNIGHT
pOTBALL
1 R0LIC--
At The
uimui
THEATRE
Starting 11:30
Doors open 11:15
Tickets on sale 10:30
AUDEVILLE
SURPRISES
GIANT
STAGE
SHOW
FUN FOR
E VER YONE
Let's All Go
And Make Big
Whoopee!
Call Your Friends
And Arrange
a Party Now!
Admission 50c
Syracuse University
Because of lack of understanding
ofr the university's stand on women
drinking intoxicating liquor, the
Women's Student Senate of Syra
cuse university has taken definite
steps toward the eradication of the
! situation. "Those who violate the
ule at auv time will be severely
penalized,
that body.
is the edict passed by
Minneapolis. Minn. (IP) St.
Paul police have agreed hereafter
to leave cases of a psychological
nature to University of Michigan
authorities.
Mirko J. Rudmanu, senior In the
College of Education, was appre
hended by the police of the twin
city Just as he was numbering the
2,664th plank on the High rsrldge
In St. Paul. It was a clear case of
Insanity, the officers decided. In
addition to Rudman's peculiar ac
tion, an egg was found In his
pocket.
Convinced that their "case" re
quired a thorough investigation,
the officers put Itudman in a cell
overnight.
Police Are Called
Somebody had called the police.
A man was on the bridge with a
gun. When the officers arrived,
they found Rudman on his hands
and knees half-way across the
span, and watched him write num
ber 2,664 on the 2,664th plank.
"He's cracked, all right," the
police muttered as they bundled
him Into their patrol wagon.
"Crazy" Captain G. H. Gates wrote
on the docket, "Hold for investiga
tion." The investigation was over with
when they found a slip of paper In
his pocket marked. "Hell Week In
structions." He was Just a fra
ternity pledge.
Students of Few
Years Ago Lived
On $1.75 a Week
Syracuse, N. V. (By Intercolle
giate Press aud Syracuse Orange)
With $1.75 a week, the Syracuse
student of fifteen years ago could
live in luxury, according to statis
tics compiled in those days before
j the war. Those were the days when
j a Hill student could swagger Into
Syracuse freshmen were allowed , .,ake ot a 8man gteak for five
discard their black ties for the i . . finUh mpal witn a
to
Syracuse-Colgate game last Satur
day, but were required to wear
orange ties instead. It was thought
that the change of color might out
weigh any possible purpose that
the tiaditioual black ties might
Colorado Agricultural College
Members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority at Colorado Agri-
1 cultural college have been quar
antined for a week or ten days due
I to a sudden outbreak of scarlet
i lever.
cents and finish lus meal wun a
dish of ice cream for three cents
a throw.
At that: time, if a student were
flush, he could order a porterhouse
steak for 21) cents. A special Sun
day rate for roast chicken was a
quarter, chicken a la king being a
dime.
In the line of wearing apparel,
the well dressed man could pur
chase a good suit for $10. An over
coat cost $7. The freshman paid
but 35 cen,ts for his green lid. The
tonsorial rates were also much
cheaper than at present. A shave
and a haircut cost two bits, and a
shampoo only 15 cents additional.
Ohio Wesleyan Halfback
Is Victim Of Hard Luck
; University of Minnesota
I The Minnesota Daily is sponsor
Mnir a movement to ascertain the
i advisability of abolishing all minor i
'class oh'l.-es in the university. More I
than sixty letters nave ueen gu.v. uj ,
, the freshmen, sophomore and Junior 1)pHwarei Ohio (IP) The orig-
class officers of last year, request-, lnal liaj.d ,urk n)an on tne Ohio
.liigthem to give a report of the j Wf,si,.van football squad Is Ted
I duties they performed In their of-, Vrdn7' halfback, who has been
' Tlcial capacities as class leaders. ! ran,Mi' back five times in two games
I j this season, after scoring perfect
j University of Maryland touchdowns.
j Students placed on probation at I ymn7i trotted across Ihe enemy
the University of Maryland 1H.viKOllj jne three timeH in an encoun
nr.irtlre on any athletic team, glee i , ,,,, rnlvrsltv of Cincln-
I clul. or any other organization tujt
(cannot be excused from attendance
nor can they appear with the team
or organization at any public per
formance, according to new rules
'recently passed by the university
, seuate. likewise, I hey must im
port to their deans once a week.
, Indiana University
Nearly $5,000 has been received
by Indiana university during the
current football season in rain iu
! suranco through policies taken out
natl, only to , be ctwleti tmcK ry
penalties.
The same thing happened at
Wooster, and Fran, is getting dis
gusted. (irid Guesses Go Wild
At Texas University
Austin. Texas (IP) The Uni
versity of Texas book store claims
it has found the champion bad
guessots of the world. A contest
MANY TICKETS ARE
SOLD FOR KOSMET
( int in uril l'rom re I.
being sold at fifty cents each.
According to Lynn Twlnem, pres
ident of Kosmet Klub, the organiza
tion members believe they are of
fering In "King Kosmet's Royal Re
vue" one of the greatest entertain
ment values of a song and dance
nature that has been presented by
a group of university students.
With over one hundred of the
most talented students of the uni
versity taking part In the revue,
Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, director, has
put together a fast moving show.
The Introduction of the "Sweet
heart of Nebraska," whose identity
remains a secret until that time,
and a warming-up rally for the Kan
sas Aggie-Nebraska football gape
will be highlights of the Turkey
Day Kosmet treat.
The complete program, with the
personnel of the show, is as fol
lows :
Overture Beck's orchestra.
Prelude King Kosmet and the
royal court; idea by Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega.
King, Roger Robinson, singing
'Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart," by
Joyce Ayres and Lamar Burling,
featured by Kosmet Klub.
Queen, Maxlne Mathers, singing
"If 1 Were Your Queen Forever,"
by Joyce Ayres.
Imperial Putentake Russell
Matson.
Trumpeteers Joyce Ayres. Don
McMasters, Charles Fisk, Hubert
Leeper.
Royal Ambassador Merle joneB.
The Royal Guard G e r t r u d e
Welch, Mardele Rucker, Lucile
Acker-man, Ruth Anderson, Mar
Jorte Freeman, Katherine Galla
gher, Charlotte Lente, Irmaueiee
Waldo.
Dance Richard Fitzgerall and
Charles Wilson.
"Kid on the Stool" Barney Al
len. "The Lady Known as Lou"
Jane Steen.
Bar Room Quartette Harry
Hansen, Kd Brandes, Dorsey Bald
win, Barney Allen.
Dancing Girls Chorus Georgia
Pviin Anita Kpthpr Ttettv Marr.
Helen Rice, Mary Jane Fllkerton,
Edna Charleton, uertrude sumvan.
Dan McGrew Stanley Day.
(a) Black Face William New
ens. (b) Idea by Alpha Omicron PI
and Phi Gamma Delta.
Beck's orchestra.
Violin quartette Maude Harriet
Weaver, Ruth Hilton, Dorothy Hol
comb, Valareta Callek.
"Some One of These Days" and
"I Can't Give You Anything But
Love, Baby" Olive Stageman.
Dance George Gesman and
Harry Mathews.
Baby Sister Blues Doris Hos
man and Virginia Chase.
Football Chorus Doris Hosman,
Bonnalyn Scott, Jo May Thie3,
Leola Jensen, Lucille Gill, Vivian
Kolff, Katherine Williams. Mildred
Wright, Irene Dawson, Mariallce
Ley.
Aoe dance and solo Fuye Wil
liams aud Henry Nestor.
(c) Warren Chiles and Emer
son Smith.
(d) Idea by Alpha Phi and
Kappa Sigma.
An Episode Jack Lowe and
Jack Smith.
"My Buddy" Hollis Kepler.
Classified Ads
Accordian Herbert Hyde.
Apache dance Vlrginlu Met 'til
lough and Richard Fitzgerald.
"King for a Day" Don Kosei.
(e) Bill McCloery aud Donald
Carlson.
(f) Idea by Delta Gamma
Sigma Chi.
Red Krause's band.
Dance with chorus Mai t ile
thews and Ralph Ireland
Bet.y Harrison.
Francis Holyoke. Helen Adaws,
Ruth Ridnour, Virginia lroste,
and
Mnt
wit li
Kllzabeth Relmers, Elizabeth Craft.
Spanish dance -LtK'llle Conrad.
Red Krause's bund,
i Toe dance and Waltz chorus
(The adove chorus with Don Suther
land, Paul Poppe, Elton Fee;" Pat
I McDonald, Gordon Reefe. Don
! Iioimiill, Ward Minor, Frank Her
I gi-ink.
(k) Helen Sttuble, Hazel Situ
: ble unil Vincent Daniels.
Finale - Coronation of N'ebia
! ka's Sweetheart, tea' urine "Swim i
, Nebraska Sweetheart."
carfs
chosen by irien
r -
THEXE ARE THE TYi'lJ of mr ).t uhkh into, lihr
beautifully-patterned, in nil the coloi-iii'i and xtijlr
ichich are popular thin season.
WOOL REEFERS are imported Horn Czechoslovakia. Priced, 2.00.
SILK REEFERS shew many smart new patterns. Priced. 2.50.
SILK SQUARES, domestic and imported. Priced, 3.50 to 12.00.
MEN'S WEAK First Floor.
Lost and Found
t,OKT Tan overcoat Monday in Ne
braska Hall. Liberal reward. Joo
Htetn. 345 N. Hth. B3094,
L.OST Brown lortolae shall g-laiwea, ha
tween B-arn lab and B8ey Hall.
Kinder pleaao return to Daily Nebraj
Kr.n. Kpv-kpI.
j. 6H rV.VI - l.iaht htniselief'Plng rm-nm
Ani aleeying- rooms. 1520 H atreet.
I.47JS.
PHOTO "RAPHS
LIVE FOREVER
Hauck's Studio
1216 "0" St.
B-2991
Syracuse, Neb.
Nebraska's Finest Dance Hall, and Home of the Besl, Music
THANKSGIVING DANCE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29
Ted Adams and His Popular Colored Orchestra of Omaha
SATURDAY, DEC. 1
GORDON NELIGH
And His Orchestra from Grand Island
Pi.
fiio ssiilntafiry baSH about this!
JUST FOUR GREAT, BIG EVENINGS
WITH PLENTY OF THE OLD SNAP
TONITE
BIG RALLY
DANCE
WITH THE
COLLEGIANS"
THURSDAY
TURKEY DAY
DANCE WITH
"RED" KRAUSE
AND HIS BAND
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
WITH THE
"COLLEGIANS"
ColSegnasas at the LaedeSS
"One Dollar a Throw"
THE PLACE TO
F
i EAT
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13th A P Sts.
Typewriter! For Rent
AH atandard makea aneclal rta t
attidonts for Ion taran. Uaad
machlnea portable trpewriUra
monthly paymanta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
vmmw
ADORATION
Kvery girl wants it
Every1 girl may expect it
it her party frock
for 1he Military Ball
comes from
M AGUE'S
$29.50 to $95
I Ray Killian I
I lc ' I
II I2I2 Q ST.
ill . id lli
" I J I?!
jjpj for formal occasions
ll TUXEDO SUITS
P
I COMPLETE OUTFIT
$1 Coo I