TTT-TVST.W Y. OCTOm-'.U
E
JDINTJW AFFAIR
Kappi Phi. Ph' Tau Thcta
Will Stage Pataran
Party Friday.
f,lliv.nir ilmn.-r. otill.xir at'd
ir,l,rr gsiiK". i losing with n sm
f,.i vl he In rharje of J. Howard
Hra.in. The nmin fostures uf the
.smoi are ;iie published in
, ; i."'.'' magarmr recently by
Mr 1 1.. .in.
A'!n:i';einent are In charge of
me K.iiev. president of Kap,.a
ph .t.'tui U .Mnr. prrnl.l.'iit. of
i'hi l "'i Th.'la
WELFARE WORKERS
WILL CONVENE HERE
Continued lnm ruge l.i
', il.o Child's Uei.tuie Hours."
TM organitatlon la for the de-
.:,p;nent of playgrounds and re-
i .-nuon lacinues lor rnuuix-n.
Vhe nat.ona. a.,H-.auon is or-,
,an.r,d for the Pui of bring-,
,g juv. ni e and adult rrobntum
lip to standard, and spends a great
ieins of probation. 1-ai.t year the
5v -tation made a survey of sev
eral Nebraska counties for the
tte department of public wel
are. The Monday morning session of
the annual convention of the state
11' A 1 1' . " "T I-"- m.
conference is to be held Jointly
....u ... v.Ki-sk nnhlir health
.uu 1 ' ' "
is.-. lation, of which Dr. W. II.
Alison is president. Dr. P. H.
Jartholmew is in charge of the
lrngram for the public health as
viation; Miss Ada Iiarker. gen
eral secretary of the Lincoln so
la! welfare society, is program
airman for the conference.
The meeting begins at 9
?Lklry
ins The nro-
nnd will be held on
of Nebraska campus. The pro-
;ram:
Symposium, A School Health
?roj?ram.
Health Service," Dr. R. B.
AJams. school physician. Lincoln.
"Physical Education."
.Inhn.'.in. supervisor of
umation. Lincoln.
Health Education." O.
Karl
physical
H. Bim-
nn. assistant superintendent
Unco!n public schools.
of
Law lYolimcn (Jet
DiMiopraphv lais j
A class tn legal bibliography has I
' ' ? ,....,i: I
oon orpamzp.! iur inv i ii-nmi-ii. i
METHODISTS
J In i K niai'hi Meih. t,JI- the day progreaaed and nap-
l 'Zn .ro.' tv mi I'h Mr. l-nnK ha. l.vcd on the 1 pin cami for the young, the
"""it ,T xui 'nu n". f, lrd-ra of Canada and on mm her would put them 1a a cradle
Tsu Thru. M'l ? n ' " the brc of the Unit of Mexico, and hang It to the limb of a tree.
.ni at the auio ..K. iriduj. ((molinl of An(, B lullaby, ahe would sing
lV' .1 ik. vv.. and far Kast.ithia song which it perhaps nuue
lY uu, nse mYli M,"'m lh American. In 'than 300 vra old.
.tn-ri. " ' 1 ;' u r- "blanket Indian" had the real tjfl baby.
".'"a" a :. nn;f ' the ra,n
,,ri in r i 1i.n. f.aiins the displeasures of to come.
w Mrv.d at o.l.Hk to aixnil hi ( All is rloomv. depressing.
. i. -!-r,av K lln iia.Iv ''-J luiumi IW1"H-
:.oc,Ures will be given by Geotren n
.:. Price, law librarian, who will in
tr.ict them as to the
value bhu ,
i of books in the law college
luraiy.
The clays, which will meet four ,
;.;r.es weekly, will serve the same ;
purpose in relation to law students
Ciat laboratory periods serve In re
hl:on io other student.
On (tag
JACK McBRIDE A CO
VILLA A BTRIOO
ANDY LANO A CO
B:G SYMPHONY ORCHtbtA
Motion Pictures of
NEBRASKA-PITTSauROH
FOOTBALL OAME
Mai
Eve
Oc
Th Lew Down on Love Nwta Told
Told with Lunurloua Good Humor
"THE LADY
LIES"
Paramount Plcturo
All Taming Plctura
With
Wi'iar Huston. Cloud ttc Colbert
Nl Picture for Children
Motion P tet urea of
NEBRASKA. PI TTbBUSIOH
FOOTBALL GAME
w-r, ORPHEUM K
I
Th "it"
O'ri In an
Picture
Aii.Ta'klne
CLARA
BOW
In
'The Saturday
Night Kid'
Paramount Plctur
Al0
Lngdon In
lottan Than Hot
"V? LINCOLN K
RIALTO
All This Weef
ill
Metro-Gold wyn -Mayer
A'J Talking Picture
"Thirteenth
Chair"
TOD BROWNING'S
Tlrl Vcl
L'!a Hvama
ntarai Wyrhfrly
e: NI4 Me: OM 10e
acwa: Milt
2.1. 1020.
Loring Speaks to Students on Life,
Customs and Music of Early Indians
Krlnting his experiences with
frontier Indians durlnf the Roose
velt administration and displaying
an expansive knowledge of Indian
cu.itom and music. Harold Loring,
director oi the I'assmn pity, ad-utesst-d
univcmiy student at the
regular iiiox.my mumng cunvuca
Vituvil thiil he aliould help In the
ni'orulny i the history of his
tare. J'r liilnc ha dedicated hla '
lifo to iefi lending the Indian and
to tabulating the events of his
lite
Indian Uet Music.
Vn.ii.iin; to Mr. Lorlng. the
In linn u.i. two elements of
miixii-, niir.iily rhythm and mel-
' isly. The third clement, harmony.
. not enter hia undeveloped
mind, but oiten in the dead aull-
i tie oi' nilit. there comes a prim
itive hannony created by the high
nn.sal voices of the women and the
low gutleial tones of the bravea.
Those sonx are accompanied by
percussion Instruments, the tom
tom, the drum, and the rain stick
M.t lk a.Aiif hiiaal I i'K b11 Am
importance of rhythm.
I Many times there Is the lute
nwpg m,eni Thls nute,
hoWCVer ,8 usod mamIy by the
ourg man vho wishes to sing a
ove long to his oenvea. out aue
to his Incapacity to sing he pours
out his soul on the flute. From
moi-ninR to right the Indian sihgs
of daily happenings, and thla is
the reason that these Indian songs
must go down In the records of
hl.
nl,lorJ-
Sky Turns Blue.
In the past as the eastern sky
turned blue, and flaming red, the
young men of the village would
gather, and after building a fire.,
would hold their cow-hide drums
over the fire thus tuning them to
jauhaickcrs Invade
Homecoming Day
Kansas Pigskin Luggers
Win but Eight Contests in
Thirty-six Years of Hard
Gridiron Competition.
BY ART MITCHELL.
When the Kansas university
Javhawks enter the portals
of
xtimori)il stadium next weeK
In
search of a gridiron victory. It will
the thiny-sixth time that the
two conference elevens have met
M .
If past performances are any
...i t i..ir (.if n.jii
i ft r inp niinri -jo ii " v .
be. ih? final tally on Homecoming
dav th s year should be large.y
in ravor 01 me ocariei vir.m
from Nebraska. In the thirty-five
enj: isements between Kansas and
Nebra-ska. the Cornhuskers have
ek-d out exactly 25 victories, piv
in;; 'he crew from the Kaw eight
and ti-rnins; in a pair of tie games.
Thj eight Kansas wins, it so
haiv--as. have all been on Nebras
ka' soil. Never has it been known
for a Kansas team to best the
Huskers at Lawrence, rvenrasita s
- . 1
, pa t yeirs but by the showing :
j made by the Bible team in its
mighty Cornhuskers are aopeo io'played- Xl wa8 the game which
win the annual struggle next week j dedicated Memorial stadium. Great
nni nniv due to o;rformances In
mree inienvuuii 8u.r , dred mUes of Lincoln was in tne
this sea-son. To give a win to.stadjum for that game. The dope
Kansas would end a period or predlcted Mebraska a sure winner
thirteen years in which Nebraska tne Kame and every Husker
ha not nlln-'d the eleven from'. .. . x-ki,-
Kansas a sir.ple victory. Kansas
won her last victory from Nebras
ka in 1916.
Begin in 1892.
To get .a true picture of the
Corr.hiiskcr s.ip.emacy over Kan
sas, one must refer back to musty
records, mellowed with age, some
nf 1 hern almnpt crumbling at the
tourh of a hand. So far as ex- j
;i;r,, rsmnls show. Kan ;as and
i N -:- aska first met on th? ;;ridiron i?97 10
i in the vear 1S92. In thi. initial 198 18
Encounter the Kansas eleven 1&99 20
i showed more than Nebraska andiigoo 12
t-sir rho first fame tv tne score
of 12 to 0. Again in 1893 the
Kansans tun?d in on an 8 to 0
victory and in 1894 the Scarlet
Comh;iskers started tneir long
march down the twenty-five foot
ball victories. They took that
third game by a score of 14 to 6.
In th opening 01 ie iwci.v.cv.
centurv- Nebraska sianeu h1"
. . a. A k! nitltlA' !
h a siiiktk'i ..'"
that the
lavnavi-Vers were taken
off their feet and in more than 20. 5914
years on'.v four victories were 1915
"oiven to Kansas. In the twenty- flB16
Five victories Nebraska has piled
.... , t..ii r.t Tfifl nir.nts worth of
1 t."..ichdo-Ms and goals to the 2S7
I for her south'-rn neighbor.
I Only two years have passed by.
since the ancient eighties when the .
Cornhusker football warriors wore ,
beards and long musimn
the two conference s hols did not
plav each other In IV ana in
190.) Kansas nu .c, -
relations. A break was narrowly
averted in 1903 when on the eve
of th already historic encounter.
Kansas officially c!ai.nd that two
NVhrapka p!yfrf. narrXely Bender
and Wilson were ineligible. Such
claims raus-d dire consternation
in the ranks and Kansas finally
waivrd hem. The game was
r.laved at lwrence. and was fea
!r.i bv a 74-yard run in the last
University Flayers
present
The Royal Family
October 18, 19, 21, 22, 23. 24
TEMPLE THEATRE
Saturday Matinee
Evening
8:00 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
Season Tickets, 8 plays $5 00
Sinsel Admission 75
M-tinee 60
At Ross P. Curtice Co.
the pitch that they desired. As
the etin came up. the mothers
would stand by their teepeea fac
ing the Kaat and holding their
children to the sun. The young
bravea about the fire gradually be
gan to chant a aong of thank to
the Great 8pirtt (or sending the
tin to ahlne utt the amall chddieu.
gloomy, depresaing
The future seem so uncertain.
1 don t know what It holds for
you
So it makes my heart very aad.
Hava Ceremonials.
During the day there are many
ceremonial aonga and dances In
gratitude to the Great Spirit
whom they believe will forget
them If they do not voice their
words of t banks.
When death cornea to the In
dian he Is wrapped In hia blanket
and followed by his relatives,
friends and bravea who wlah him
aucctaa on hia last journey. He Is
taken to a grave which, unlike our
own, la open and on a high trellis
thus allowing his spirit to escape
easily and to wend Ita way to the
land of the setting aun.
Has Fallacy.
The often called happy hunting
ground Is a fallacy and has erron
lously created a wrong Impression
of the Indians' belief of the great
beyond. When asked why he has
not acepted the religion of the
whites he said that he shall keep
his belief in the Great Spirit, and
believe aa hts forefathera have
done until the white man has
found only one way to go to the
happy hunting grounds.
The real American undoubtedly
has a. great heritage to give to
those who follow him in life, both
physically and mentally. His
legends, his leather nd bead work
and his music shall be recorded
as the work of the real American.
Cornhuskerland
to Avenge Backsets
minute of play by none other than
the same Twister" Bender. The
run was responsible for the only
score of the game, which Nebras
ka won, 6 to 0.
Thereupon Kansas broke off re
lations with Nebraska, the news of
the break preceding the Nebraska
i team home to Lincoln. Altai r
i then stood at an impasse for two
years. Late In 1905, Kansas pro-
p08ei' to "kiss and make up" and
tne footbaH elevens met again
1ftoa Kansai won the eame. 8
to 6
The only bad defeat a Jayhawk
team ever handed the Cornhusk
ers was in 1908 when Kansas won
20 to S. On the other hand scores
lof 35 t0 0 47 to 13 abound on
the winning side of the Scarlet and
Cream from Nebraska. The last
victory for Kansas was the 7 to
3 victory in 1916 but twice since
then tie games have been turned
in. In 1920 a tie was turned in and
In the dedication game of Memo
rial stadium in 1923. a tie game
was played.
In 1923 the 0 to 0 game was
I the moat bitterly fought game In
nuivu
which the two teams have ever
coming and every Nebraska
d that Ilved w1thin two hun-
fsn wanted a Nebraska victory for
j the dedication game. But after a
i terrific battle on the sod that aft
ernoon, the Cornhuskers had to be
I satisfied with a scoreless tie. The
scores in past years:
Nebr. Kans.
1892 0 12
1893 0
1894 14
8
6
8
12
5
6
36
0
5
0
0
8
6
20
6
0
0
3
0
0
0
7
3
0
6
20
0
0
0
0
0
3
13
0
287
1895 4
1896 8
,ijh)7
1902 16
1903
1904-05 No game.
1906
1907
1908
1909
6
16
5
12
6
1910
mk On
nni
1013
9
35
33
3
1917
-jam
13
20
19i9 j9
J920 0
j 921 28
ll)22 28
ie23 0
i
1925 14
1926 30
1927 47
1928 20
Totals .". 707
FRESHMEN COUNCIL !
WILL HOLD MEETING;
Freshmen men of the university j
will gather Wednesday evening at
7 o'clock to discuss various sub-;
jects o interest to first year men I
at the university Y. M. C. A. club j
room. The meeting wm oc ine
fifth one of the freshman council.
CLASSIFIED DS.
KTKK
you 1
ALX na a
ant
Of coVrst
Haw 'a
ROOM for rm at 1800 It, for bora.
la cloaa to eampua.
IjFT CoTKwrdla fratniliy pin. Finder
pMaa mini Dally N'raaaan offlca and
FOR RETfT DaaTraKli rooma for boya.
mi R. NaT in tlna to eampua.
IOT - ellrrt Phi V u pttt on caaipua.
Tlraraday. Pbaoa BM. Ruth Km. r-
vard-
THE DAILY M'HUASK AN
HOMECOMING STAMP
Chairman of Sale Predicts
Success in Movement
For Finances.
The sale of Homecoming
stamps, sponsored by the Asso
ciated Women Students hoard, la
coming to a successful finish, ac
cording to Helen Struble. rhalr
mn nt th drive. The sale of the
stamps themselves Is a medium of
i advertising Homecoming through
out tne state.
Money from the atampa will be
used to carry on the work dona
by the A. W. 8. board on thla
campus. The financial needs of the
association are met only as the
board carries on activities of a
money making nature.
The purpose of the A. W. S.
la to offer an opportunity for a
friendly helpful fellowship among
the women of the school. They
aim to develop feeling of mutual
responsibility and a high regard
for both liberty and order.
Local Interests.
The spirit of unity and loyalty
to the university la fostered by
the association throughout its
work. The board brings before Its
members subjects that are of im
portance and Interest to college
women.
A. W. 8. la an organization to
which all university women be
long, and ia governed by a board
consisting of representatives from
each of the three upper classes. It
la the aim of this board to sponsor
friendship among the women of
the campus and offer to them
means of getting together.
For this purpose, the board
sponsors activities during the
year. They attempt to Introduce
the women to vocatlona by bring
ing speakers to the university, and
having round table discussions.
The board members also attempt
to Interest freshmen women in ac
tivities by providing an office
where they may work, and by
helping to place them in activities
in which they are Interested.
Sponsor Points.
Point system is sponsored by
A. W. S., and whose aim it is to
prevent women from being too
burdened with activities. It also
distributes more widely the cam
pus activities.
Socially, the board provides a
tea early In the fall to help the
freshmen to become acquainted. It
also sponsors the women's Corn
husker costume party. The coed
follies, a presentation of a number
of skit for women only, is In
charge of this organization.
COLORADO AGGIE
ENROLLMENT IS
RECORD BREAKER
FORT COLLINS All but seven
of the sixty-three cotinties In Colo
rado are represented in the record
enrollment of the 1.869 young men
and women students at the Colo
rado Agricultural college, accord
ing to the final report just received
by President Charles A. Lory of
the college from Registrar 8. J.
McCracken.
This enrollment is an Increase of
11 per cent over the registration
last year. In addition to the regu
lar college registration, 126 young
men and women are enrolled In the
agricultural college conservatory
of music.
One hundred and thirty-six high
schools In Colorado are represented
by Aggie studenta. Eighty stu
dents transferred to this institu
tion from forty other colleges and
universities throughout the coun
try, including such schools as Har
vard, Cornell and Wisconsin uni
versities. Twenty-nine other states and
four foreign countries are repre
sented in the enrollment. Includ
ing the conservatory of music, a
total of 1,027 men and 468 women
are attending the agricultural col
lege. Botany Teacher Spend
Week End in Sandhills
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, and Dr. T.
L. Stelger, Instructor In the same
department, spent last week end
at the Nebraska national forest
in the sandhills of Thomas coun
ty, near Halsey. They went to
make the usual annual records
on certain investigations that are
being conducted In cooperation
with the United 8tates forest ser
vice at that point. The project
Involves the experimental deter
mination of the rate of movement
of certain changes in the natural
vegetation of the sandhill region
in connection with their forage
valuea.
GRADUATE RECEIVES
NEW YORK POSITION
Mary Ball, graduate of the bus
iness 'administration college, a
member of Mortar Board and
Gamma Epsilon honorary frater
nity and prominent in university
Y. W. C. A. work, is employed by
the Bell Telephone laboratories in
New York City, according to com
munication received 'from her to
day. She is employment Inter
viewer for women of the telephone
company.
When you think of
shoes, think of
ORKKNS
Lorn Vamps Medium Vajnpa
St aire Vampa
Learn to
Dance
Expert instnt' tion in
ballroom dancing
Phone B 4819 for avppoint
iflents Borner Sisters
Dance Studio
108 Nebr. State Bk. Bldg.
American Red Cross Courses Become
Standards Taught in Many Colleges
Addressing an audience at Har
vard laitt summer, an official of
the Amerlcaa National Had Cross
observed that multitudlnoua forcei
were striving continuously to pene
trate the aurroundtng walls of the
country's educational system, to
Impress It In aome way. Influence
lis trends, or utilise It oUinl.
The fact that these well springs
of education are ao guarded makes
It especially significant that the
American Red Croaa la accepted at
Increasingly numerous points of
contact between Ita eervtrea and
those of educational bodtea and In.
stltntlona throughout the nation
This aasoclatlon of the Red
Croaa with the nation a muii
programs beglna with earliest
school year, and flourishes In the
highest institutions. It ranges
throughout a variety of Red Croaa
services of Intense practicality.
Red Cross ttandsrel.
Today. In physical education de-
f art ments 0 leadlnf universities,
he American Red Cross course In
swimming and life saving and
first aid, la standard. Borne of
these courses originally were con-;
ducted by Red Cross representa
tive, and are now continued unde ;
experts trained and qualified ao
cordlDg tjo Red Croaa requirement. ;
Soma of the best Instructor In
these sublect who have served on 1
the Red Crosa staff formerly were
college athletee, member f swim- j
mlng teama, crews, etc. I
Women's colleges not alone haw
adopted the Red Croaa courses In
home hygiene and car of the sick; ;
and nutrition, but many give cred-1
Its for completion. Including xten- i
slon credits to teachers who take1
these coursci. I
Bummer course In th funds-1
mentals of junior Red Croaa ad-
KAPiSAS STUDENTS
PLAN TO ATTEND
GAMES BY PLANE
Lawrenoe, Kaa. Us of air
planes for trip to cltlea where the
University of Kansas football
team Is playing has received the
tentative appiwal of adtuluisira
tlon authorities at the University
of Kansas.
Robert Meek of Ponca City.
OkL. proposed to arrange for a
twenty-two-paasenger plan to
take studenta to the K. U.-Okla-homa
gam at Norman. Nov. 9.
A special committee was named
by Chancellor Llndley to consider
the request. It consists of O. C
Shaad, dean of the school of en
gineering; Agns Husband, dean
of women; Henry Werner, men's
student adviser; Prof Earl D. Hayi
and Raymond Nichols.
At a preliminary meeting, the
committee Indicated that permis
sion for studenta to make such
airplane trips would be contingent
first of all on parental permiaaion
(in writing) and It would be nec
essary to assure the university
that the planes be obtained from
reliable operating companies, be
duly licensed by the U. S. govern
ment, and be operated by licensed
pilots.
Nebraska's good roads are built
and maintained by a tax of four
cent on gasoline. The travelers
pay for the roads.
"ON TO MISSOURI
DRIVE A BRAND NEW
MODEL A FORD SEDAN
Special Round Trip Rate
CALL
B2125
AT ONCE TOR
RESERVATIONS
LEAVE AND TIME FRIDAY-RETURN BY MONDAY
This allows you to drive 800 miles. Actual
round trip mileage 764 miles.
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR CO.
1918 "O" St. B 2125
the past
Mvem!ili'
summer at 197 stale tin
and normal achoola. The Junior
Ited Cross "credit i-ouraa" as
given this year at tra. hers rollre,
Columbia university. New Voik;
George Peabody institute. Nash
ville, Tenn ; I'niversity of Wuroo
sin, and I niveraity of California.
ministration were given the
Another Red Croa summer 1
course In the atmorhere of a
renter of higher learning was af-)
forded at the I'nlveraily of Ninth'
Carolina, where Red Cross repre
sentatives gave first aid Instnic-:
tlon. first to a police officer's
' hea.la of the Institution aa to lead
rroun. which so impreswa tne
thfm to reijuest special lectures to
a class of athletics coaches, com
posed nf students from nine states.
These university contatts of the
Red Cross are fining cap siones to
foundations laid In the primary
grades and extending throughout
PER PERSON'
IN PARTI E8
OF FIVE.
"OUR RATES INCLUDE FULL INSURANCE"
high h'vd and preparatory yeara.
ii.ii ir l.ons of the hlnronirn
tloiird ltd t 'ti' rouiaes being
'used, with re. lit granted bv a
I numlier of MhiM'ls for romlriiin.
' The combination of !nfiion of
Idrala of srrvi.-e uilh prsrt'ral in
Mru. tt.n rn ling the individual
ktuiWnl to ini.trr tn h ao-rviio in
a niainial a wrll as i-i.iritiial
rn-e. n.akra the approl f"f the Itel
, Croaa It Irada as the sit. '. ma
tun . to a i!.-ip-i Inlrreitt fre-
jquetiily rrmpli!iei In community
III Inlrl 1 ff. Ilrl too. Ul
' . . . ...... .. ... m .4 11 Ita 1 it a I
rhaptets the medium for u h
service.
Plreni;th of Red tVona artixlljes
Is meas'ire.J by getieml Red Crons
infnl-rhlp. errolled annually
from Nov. 11 to IV
Okeh Hot Records
Netftina Hotter
Oo Ih.m si H"' M-
V r" t'pasair
COATS
For Dress and Sports
SMART FABRICS, LUX
URIOUSLY FURRED. Many
new arrivals that feature the
new flares, intricate cutting, end
autumn shades. Both distinc
tive and j-outhful-looklng. Size
14 to 46.
. Priced
$50
rtr! Tip
Ooars Peorrnrl Floor
CALL
B2125
AT ONCE FOR
RESERVATIONS