trrnxr.SnAY. OCTOUKH
INJURY JINX REAPS
HEAVY TOLL AT AMES
Missouri Tigers Manhandle
Cyclones in Initial
Big Six Game.
iwnftiM'f ' l"ll squad
be severely leMed this wrrk
., twh Noel Workman pieparea
forth nishl " Marquette
Euversrty st Milwaukee H.-lsy.
r?r P-KuUrs of the Cyclone ma
,hme were- CrvH from ths Wis
urt t','fty ' ''"
turi and only one has sny
thanre of romneUnjr analnel Mar
oiietle Franklin Nolle, sophii
Iorf taikle, hss broken ankle
lM whuh will keep him out f
compel it inn for remainder of
ha aeaaon.
Another sophomore tackle. Hob
gml(h had ahoulder imwele
Tullrd" and rrobsbly will be out
for more t dsn week. Cm I Kern.
Lit, an Kimrd. Is out of the Rame
for st least two weeks with ba.l
cut over his eye sn.t even then will
be able to nlay only under serious
handicap. The fourth casualty.
Oordon NaRel. sophomore center,
was forced from the TtRer Rame
bv hard blow on the head, but la
expert ed to siart as center against
Mtrmirtte.
The remainder of the lineup la
Mpeied to be In shape by Friday.
althoiiRh all of the nun are Buffer
ing minor bruises. Captain
Srhlenker has been moved to No
tts ta kle position and Lounsbcrry
to Smith's place.
Hurry Johnson and Bob Burtm
will remain at the ends. Spear and
Koe st the guards and Bennett.
Urrnn and Tegland In the back
field. Taul Trailer. Injured quar
terback, Is expected to be able to
tMiime bis enjnal calling: respon
sibilities, after being kept out of
the Missouri game.
PATTERSON WILL
MAKE SPEECH AT
FORUM LUNCHEON
Dr. Charles H. Patterson, of the
department of philosophy, will
speak at the World Forum lunch
con today on "Civilization and
Culture." The luncheon will be
htld at 12 o'clock in the dining
room of the Nebraska hotel.
Tickets can be bought from the
University Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A.,
.secretaries or they may be ob
tained from the salesmen on the
campus. The price of the tickets
is thirty-five cen,s if bought be
fore noon and forty cents If pur
chased at the door.
Have You Had Your
Laugh Today? Then
HEAR, SEE, ENJOY
On the Stage
DON PEDRO -AND
HIS BAND
Assisted By
ROMAS TROUPE
BEBE SHERMAN
"A Pint of Pep"
'TollyToz'
Stuart Symphony
A. J. Bablch, Cond.
Playing
La Burlesque
With
HERB GRAY
CELLO SOLO
STUART
Show, 1-5; Ml Mat 40
Children 1Sc
Eve 00
THE GREATEST CROWDS
THAT HAVE EVER AT
TENDED THE ORPHEUM.
CROWDS A BLOCK LONG.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE
FOOTBALL CROWDS
COME IN FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY TO SEE THIS
COMEDY HIT.. SEE IT
THE
COCKEYED WORLD
with
victor McLarson Edmond Lowe
i
Attend the matlneei and avoid
the nlte crowd
ORPHEUM
NOW
Showa 1 -3.5-7-9
Mat SSe Eve 50c Chll 10c
BE AN EARLY BIRD
YOURSELF and make a
date now to eee rib
racking laugh aentation
Black. Crows
The Two
fi'Why Brings
w That Up
"Why Bring
That Up?"
A Paramount Plctu-e
OjJND SHORT SUBJECTS
Attenrf the mitlnsj inri
void the theater crowda
LINCOLN now Mi
Showa 1-3-5-7-9
Mte 35c Eve 50c Chll 10c
Vti frTVS Talking
On the Stage ' ' '
1 I -SJ
lf, 192').
Fassnacht Gains World Renown From
Pianino Christ Pari in Passion Play
Adolf r'aeni lit. the (liiMua of
lh Kit-thing I'nnHioit sy, uhlih
la l'i npvrnr In lh unlvcrmty coli
H tim (H 17. IN a ft. t I'.). U it the
aevt-nth iceni'Mtlon of the Kan
narht family to Nirtiay this aa. rcd
tule.
Ij-yiilty alone would nut have
pre rvfil tins, tin' oldi-t and only
lamily inheritniti-e of IU kind. It
la a Inyo and a hellel In the putt.
ui h as Aiiulf Kaniti til mimi-w.
that enahlee him In rumly refua
ofler nf opera representative,
nmde hint during the mirceaiful
ix week run in tin New York
llippiMlroir.e.
Parents Performed.
The pairnU of the cuiilt'lii
rary Inli'ipirtrr poi formed the
play In llu' puhlir mpiHre Ix'fote
the Kicihiii rutin ill l lor thnr
follow . It ixt-riM. many of hm
took part In I ho pin.liii tlin He
an finally iwrinmili'd to m-rrpl
urprnl Invllntiona from rrllctoim
lomlrra all over KiirH. tbna C iv
n the story to as many as possi
ble. The same ur-e that raided the
ancestors to leave their peaceful
village life In response to the call
of those who felt the Jfood rotild
be on a hroaoVr plane. Induced
Adolf to brlnj: th present torn
pany to Ament a at the request of
the city of St. Joseph. Mo, which
JT Is a wise professor who recog
nizes his own notes.
Now that the quarterlies are
here the book stores have begun
to do some business.
From coed conversation it seems
that a gTeat many are carrying
male courses.
It does look as if there were
some roynl RbuJea to leainiug
after all.
There seems to have been some
thing wrong with election last
Tuesday. Some mnincmaiician
must have discovered that a vote
in the hand was worth only half
as much as two In the box.
Quarterlies evidently having
cone to his head, Cy Eykes cites:
A Phi Psi sighed. "Ah! unwise I,
In deckling on my science I
Signed for both psych, and poll
sci.r
The green freshman has been
lookiiiR into intramurals and while
he fully approves of "rivalry" for
girls he feels that it Is not quite
gentlemanly to "soccer."
RAY RAMSAY DECLARES
IT'S EARIER TO MA
NIPULATE AIRPLANE
THAN AUTOMOBILE
(Continued From Page 1.)
hut it la lust nlaln hard because
you have to be able to straighten
out your macnine ai exacuy me
right moment.
"One day," continued Mr. Ram
say, "the Instructor told me he was
tired of flying with roe and that I
should go on up alone. It was so
unexpected that I didn't have time
to be worried."
Landed Almost Theer.
Mr. Ramsay laughed as he told
how he disturbed one instructor
creatlv bv following his instruc-
literallv. The latter had
told Mr. Ramsay to land his plane
where he was standing, wnen me
plane came toward him, he moved
out of its way, but his pupa
thought this was an indication
that he was to lana sun iarmer
over and so he kept following him.
The private pilot's license wnicn
Mr. Ramsay now holds is given
only after a student has completed
tnn hours of solo flvlnar. passed a
written test on air commerce and
air traffic rules as well as a test
on the control and manipulation of
the plane. The tests are given- by
government inspector.
Have Traffic Rules.
"Voo irwWil there are traffic
rules in the air," answered the new
pilot when that question was askea
him. "You must always keep to
the riirht lust as on the ground.
You must always keep a distance
of at least 300 reet Detween you
and another plane, and if there is
a ship flying neiow you, juu mc
responsible for it.
"Another requirement," he
added, "is to take your plane out
of a tail spin so you will Know
what to do if you ever find your
self In that predicament. It isn't
riiffipiiit exepnt for the fact that
you want to do exactly the oppo-
site thing you are supposeu io uu.
Aren't So Scarea.
"People who ride In airplanes
are rarely as scarfed as they think
they are going to be," maintained
the alumni secretary. "When you
go up, you have no sensation of
movement .
Tt morely aeems that
the ground is leaving you. It is
the same way with flying at a
great rate of speed. You think
nothing of going 100 or 110 miles
an hour because you see no trees
or telephone poles rushing past
and so you have no sensation of
speed.
"It is In fact safer to drive the
machine as fast as you can be
cause the rush of the air is what
holds it up. The mother who, ac
cording to the story, told her son
he could learn to fly but that he
must always remember to fly slow
and low, was all wrong."
When questioned as to whether
or not he thought aviation should
be taught in the university, Mr.
Ramsay declared, "They do teach
the theory of flying here, but of
course the actual practice must be
obtained elsewhere. I suppose the
university might buy a few air
planes but that would be very ex
pensive. Besides I'm afraid such
a course would be too popular."
REDCOAT WILL GIVE
LECTURE THURSDAY
(Continued rom Page 1.)
which will be on exhibition in the
?oSS I
activities building, including
RAG WAGS., I
II By UAIiQAKLT TIXLKY.
derided upon this Pafe-lon pby
the iledlisOon of thrlr civic pii'J-
eit. the KriiK Wwl.
Score J Big Succett.
As a result of the hui;e siitteas
which Uie play soied. other cities
prevailed iwn Mr. Kassnaclit to
liiemiii the play foi their citizens.
mikI now as they are on their west
ern tout, the American l-Rlon.
Lincoln post No. Is prweiiiing
them
Kaily tiHinlnu hus played an Im
Miitanl part In ei (eillnK am h an
outHUndiiiK plaver as Mr. Kan
nacht. lliin whiie his parents were
in one of the I'Hsalon pllttrinrnKea.
his fir.t appeaiame was as the
baby in nativity. This wa follov ed
by bis representation of one of the
children In the mob. until he
reached the ajre that Justified his
poitrayal of the twelve year old
tlirnt teichlnR In the temple,
imilnjt this time his Btnmlfalher
wts interpreting the t'hrlit.
An Intense study of the paint
In'M if th masters of religious
works, together with a thorough
study of theology and discussions
with rellRlou. leaders of all de
nomination.), lias produced a char
acter, though but forty-eight years
of age. the equal of which would
be hard to find. All denominations
and creeds Join In praise of his
faultless Impersonation of the
world's best known character.
made by African Zulus and Amer
ican and Canadian Indians, skins
of lions, leopards, panthers, wolves
Jnckals. snukea and crocodiles.
Has Large Collection.
His collection also Includes skins
of blown beats and the largest
polar bear skin ever brought
south, the ride of the largest alli
gator thaj could be found in the
Flonda Kverglades. all kinds of
ornaments, tools and weapons
used by the Indians, Zulus and
Hottentots. Ho also has saddle
packs and saddle sleeping bags,
used by the northern patrolmen,
tusks of big game and many other
specimens and curiosities from the
outlying districts of Africa, Mex
ico. Canada and elsewhere.
Major Kchoof has lectured in
the larger cities of Canada and
northern United States. He has
been well received by large and
enthusiatic audiences.
COEDS ARE ASKED
TO CO-OPERATE IN
CONCESSION SALE
Any of those wishing to sell con
cessions at football games for
the Women's Athletic association
and who have not sold before are
to turn in their names into the in
tramural office in the women's
gymnasium before Friday, Oct. 18,
according to Clarice McDonald.
Women who sold at the last
game and cannot sell at this com
ing game are requested to notify
the intramural otfice. Women who
sold la.t time, and want to sell
again will be scheduled to work in
the sane places as before.
Students selling concessions are
to report at 1:30 o'clock Saturday
at the stadium. Those selling in
the stands and checking are to re
port at 1 o'clock.
CHORAL UNION TO
RECEIVE SPECIAL
SINGING INTEREST
The university choral union,
founded for the purpose of uniting
the best voices of the city and uni
versity into one great union has
already reached a membership of
over 200 voices. By authority of
Over atUU VUltcn. oiauui ilj
the regents and chancellor, singer
may enter without the formality of
a fee or registration, out memoer
ship is open only by invitation ex
tended to singers of recognized
ability.
Regular rehearsals are to be
held throughout the year under
the director, Prof. Howard Kirk
patrick. In order to make the en
tcrnrisn a success invitations are
being sent out to the most promi
nent singers or me city lor meir
aid and interest.
Kansans Organize First
Society for Letlermen
LAWRENCE, Kas. The "K"
men of the University of Kansas
organized themselves into a club
last Wednesday. Heretofore the
men who have received the coveted
athletic "K" have not been organ
ized. It is the plan of the club to have
a trophy and lounging room on the
campus. The forty-two men who
were present it the organization
will be charter members.
Tryouts for Rifle Team
WiH Be Held on Range
There will be a meeting for all
men interested in trying out for
the men's rifle team in the base
ment of Andrews hall on Friday,
October 18 at 4 o'clock.
he key
T
arship honors is
when you are aided by good
health. Shredded Wheat every
day keeps your mind active and
your body fit. Make it z habit.
hredded,
Wheat
All ths bran of the whole
THE DMI.V NFDUNSKAN
TiiUra Purl of Cl.ri"!
ADOLF FA8SNACHT.
Who will plav the pnrt of Christ
fn the Freiburg Passion Play
which will be given in Lincoln
Oct. 17, IS and 11 at the univer
sity coliseum. Seven generations
of' the Fassnacht family have
taken the Christ part in the Pas
sion Play.
PLANS SET AT K. U.
FOR LWSDAY FETE
Special Banquet, Mayhawk
Waddle' Feature Fun
For Fathers.
Lawrence, Kas. Plans are
being made for more than 800 per
sons at the annual University of
Kansas' dad's day banquet, which
will be held at the University cafe
teria following the K. U.-K. Aggie
pame Saturday, Oct. 19. Fraterni
ties at the university have been
asked by Prof. Henry Werner,
men's student adviser, to have no
banquets that night at individual
houses in order that all members
and their "dads" will be able to at
tend the Hill dinner.
Prof. W. W. Davis, of the faculty
of the department of history, will
be the principal speaker for that
evening. Professor Davis is one of
K. U.'s patron saints of athletics,
having: been on the athletic board
for several years and a strong sup
norter of Kansas teams.
The ticket sale for the banquet
is being handled by the Owl so
ciety, honorary organization of
junior men. Invitations are being
sent to all fathers ot university
students, and the committee in
charge is working to make the
banquet the best in years in com
memoration of the annual univer
sity "dad's dav." Following the
dinner, a special "Jayhawk Wab
ble" varsity will be held, sponsored
by the Jay Janes and Ku Kus, pep
organizations, ana uie joint biu
dent councils.
Many organized houses on the
hill are nlannimr special dinners on
Sunday for the "dads" visiting at
their houses.
ECONOMICS PROJECT
INTERESTS WOMEN
rino Viunrirtiri twAntv-nnp wnmpn
- J
clubs of Nebraska had enrolled by
Oct. 1 in the home economics study
ciuo project encouraged Dy me ex
tension service of the agricultural
college. A few more clubs will still
enroll this year. The ladies choose
one of four different series of
topics to study during the year.
They receive circulars about the
monthly topics, study them, and
discuss them in their monthly
meetings.
Your Drug Store
I Ruess we put Syracuse out of the
running. Now let's all trim Pitt.
Some people sure copy our ads but
remember this is your druo store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
B-1068 148 N. 14th.
RENT CARS
Model "A" Fords, Chevrolet alxea
and fours and Reo Wolverines and
Flying Clouds.
Speoial discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars and Rco Wolverines.
Reaervatlona held until 7 p. m.
rime charee begins at 7 p. m.
Plenty of cars at all times. We
will appreciate your business.
Motor Cut Company
1120 P Street Always Open
to highest schol
brought nearer
wheat. Easy to diflest
't J:.'... . V"'
; i ' - r - ',' 1
' r ' . V
ki . '' . ' . '
i , '
i
Pittsburgh Panther Craves Huskcr
Mood, Hut Defeat at Home Is Rare
The I'lttaburgh Panther. lulRhty
ImM of th. Jim Ic. is coming from
his native tiitunL this urrk to the
prairies of NehrnHka. lie I. going
to IvmmX. uu Coinhuakrr meat as a
HttvtHiigh correHMnd-nt confi
dently tems It. week his
iitenu CftuUled ot a generous por
tion of the hide of the Wel Vir
ginia Mountaineers, whom he
.cralrhed to the time ol 27 to 0.
r'anlern sport writer, are con
reding the fertH.lou. tat from the
Hmoky City an eieilinl chance
of taking the Cornhuhkers. They
point to the veteran njuad that
Jock Ruthrelund has to work with,
to the near rout they gave Ne
bianka last year, lo the fact that
Hihlo hasn't worked his system yet
nl to the proficiency of llansa.
Parkinson and mmli.. for rea
sons. Pitt Is Confident.
The wine gentlemen, however,
should take one more matter Into
consideration. Pittsburgh la In
tending to accomplish the feat of
downing the Cornhuskers In Me
morial stdlum, a thing seldom ac
complished In past hlhtory as a
slight perusal of the records Indi
cates. In IWB the Irish ot Notre Dame,
like the I'anlhers ot 19i!. had
dreams of a national champion
ship. All tlu-y hsd to do was to
crush the Cornhuskers who had
previously taken the count from
Drake and Missouri But they ven
tured Into the confines of Memo
rial stadium and Nebraska won 17
to 0. that game marking the finale
of the career of Kd Weir.
Violets Take Count.
Likewise did Chick Meenhan'i
New York Violets have the idea In
1M7 that thi-y were tho best bunch
of football players In the United
States until they Invaded Lincoln
and saw nothing but red all day
and all night.
In fact, in all the history of Ne
braska's present playing field only
twice have the Huskers been
forced to accept defeat and then
only after great battles. Nebraska
has not been defeated on its home
field in three sessons. Not since
the Missouri Tigers eked out a 14
to 7 victory after having been
shoved all over the field by
Borg's men. have they gone down.
The only other time that the score
has ended In favor of the visitors
was in 1924 when the stadium was
almost compu ted and Illinois won
9 to 6. not. however, .because the
fleet Grange did anything start
ling. Several Ties.
Nebraska has been held to a tie
several times on its home field. A
memory of two weeks discloses
that the S. M. U. Mustangs did
that. Perhaps the most humiliat
ing tie of all was the one last year
when Pittsburgh out rushed Ne
braska on a muddy field. The
Cornhuskers failed to register a
first down. That tie does not
leave any pleasant memories in
the minds of Nebraska gridmen
and fans.
Another tie or two and several
close calls at Memorial stdium
might be recounted, but why bring
that up? The plain facts of the
case are that th Cornhuskers
very seldom bow their heads in de
feat at Memorial stadium. Pitts
burgh may accomplish the feat but
not without encountering a gener
ous portion of that old Cornhuskef
fight
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES CONTEST
(Continued From Page 1.)
the winner of the essay contest
and the other will be the winner
of the oratorical contest, which
Dr. White said would be an
nounced later.
To Create Interest.
The object of the contest is to.
MILLION
A DAY
TO S
I T
H A. D
r rvWJr
W
) .
create an inlerent In. and an in
trnsive study of the prohibitum
iitl(.n by the sludnita In the
univeraitlra. rolle(?e. and normal
school, of the state. The contest
is open to all regularly enrolled
undrrgraduate studt-nla.
The essays mut be limited to
a.tKKi words and they muat be type
written. A comprehensive bibli
ography mut accompany each es
say. The easaya must be pre
sented to the committee at An
drews hall before Dec. 1. The
ten beat essays shall he returned
to their raectlve author., who
hall have ten days to rewrite or
reuse them before they are sub
mitted for the final decision.
Books of reference are available
on the aecond floor of the library
at the reserve dek. Additional
material and Information can be
obtained from any member of the
committee or from Dr. K. A. High.
Nebraska superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, who has an of
fice In the Sharp building. The
winner of the contest will leave
Lincoln for Detroit. Jan 14 and
return Jan. 21.
LITERARY MAGAZINE
NEARS COMPLETION
(Continued From Page l.i
land. A Cowhoy'a Paradise" is
written by Charles Lindsay. In
structor In the department of his
tory Mr. I.indsav has studied
ani
C3
Evrn
QD
9
Raincoats
eh
are very, wry modish
this season
FOF instance, there is tlii
rubberixed, wool-lined mod
ei: graceful in every line,
yet warm enough for autumn
wear. Has large leather but
lons. Comes in brown.
Priced 15.00
Then there is another one we
like to talk about: Russian
style, belted with fastening at
i he side; four button top and
high collar. Comes in green,
brown and tan.
Priced 7.50
C3
,
Drink
3
Sizes IS, 13 and 17 mmmmMmKm
.J Misa. Shop Second Floor
rib
mi
IT WON'T BE. LONG
NOV. AND THE PAU5E.
THAT'S COMING MAY
NOT BE SO REFRESH
ING AS SOME OTHERS
WE KNOW OF.
The moral ia to avoid situations
hen it ia impossible to pause
and refresh yourself because
whenever you can't is when you
BBOst wish you could. Fortu-
aatelr. ia norma! afiair there's
always a soda fountain or refresh
sent stand around the corner
oat anywhere with plenty of
cold CocrCoh ready. And
y day ia the yea 8 million
people stop a minute, refresh them
selves with this pure drink of
natural flavors and are off again
with the wet ol a iresh start.
TW Cecs-Cola Cew Atlaatts, Ce.
O O t D
T O
OBT
TiinrEr
filonrrr Wyoming and I. sperla'ls
ng in the hintoiy of the frontier.
Write! of Letter.
GlIlM-it II. I"iie. hi aJ of the
univrrnity lilnniy. uiites an Sill
rle slNiut bltir uritiiit,' and heads
It with the iMH-ntion: "la the tit-n-tle
Art lynl?"
The MidweMi-m Wutr serlion,
r.i h is pill lirhrtl in each irue, Is
In the hsnda of Murl'ii S. Ivtt-r-son.
Mixtrin tor in t:i Khnh. Ilia ar
ticle la roiR-t'iiei with the rt-glonal
liiagsxlnc. ll dlMtiuM four well
knon mazine, tho Midland.
(ha l-'r..iil itr ll.e K,.lltli rt Ke-
vivw and the I'rairie SihMni r.
"Habit Of Bathing."
r...ml,l lltmilx-it write a liL'ht
eimay on the "Habit of Itnthinc'
mf I. I' U'miU.ilv I1114 a ftilktoir
article on redhea.l'-d people.
Poem by M.trklin mounts, a
former student at the tmiventiy
and now instructor of Kngliah at
I Ha t 'nl vrlt tf if IVlftf-nflMln - llfeR
C. Klseley and Klchard Home sd '
lo the puiiiu ation.
Davis Coffee
Shops
Day nd Night - 108 N. 13
Facing Campus 1131 R
Fountain Service
rib
I II 'J
... - 1
! nnc
Delicious and Refreshing
& sj.i
MJ
TOU CAN'T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
CM
I S
WHERE
I T