. (ft I V" i
foi:r
TIIK DVIIV M.HItSK
H)MDVV. ociohi H
BIBLE PLANS USE !
OF RESERVE Iff
AGA1NSTB0BCATS.
) . finance Diite
Cttvtuint U ill Meet
AH nam ctpUmt work.
r in the onivrtily V. M. C. A.
induce campaign will held 41
meeting TrtuildJy evening m
Ihi Tempi crlri (
o'clock. Thi meeting UI
for In purpot Uunchirg
dr.vt on the downtown tmpu
Rcoulars in First Games
Arc to Be Allowed
NeedrdJUM.
OPEN PRACTICE BILLED
Freshmen Using Montrna
Plays Will Battle !
Varsityjoday. i
Tm rve men will h ien
chance lo ho I ' ,u'' n,'r
jialui'tUv when Nrl.Mi.U uncles
with Mntn Stl'. Tlif Corn-i
huekci have layrU thrr hard ,
gamri in conwcutive e-W anil a (
ieM bt fore Ihe Pitt and Knnn i
i:. m will he Iwni'ln ml t" mt m
Ivris r( Ihe leain that n't 'f j
the action in the early jianie
There la no indication Ihnl the
Hunker are inking thf Hot l '
name too UchllV. nrvrr. nu
TuenUy nlRht practice was long
ind concentrated.
Coach Bihle used two net t
ba.-ka lat mpht Young. Krahm.
Kieiiincer anJ Brown compoaril
,.ne art and Marrow. Paul. Piukei.
Perry and Nelson alternated In the
erond aet. Stani.be! ry l was
Kiveo chance to work out ana
showed up well.
McPherson at Center.
McPhemon will probably get the
call for center Job with Adam and
choice between Oreenherjr. Ju
ttro and Hoster at the guard por
tions. Kno and Kroger seem likely
choicea at the tackle positions, and
Byrne. Durkee. Milnee and Brok
enkroger will tatlle It out for the
wings. .
Basslng-. blocking paMie. and
tunning ply were stressed in
practict Tuesday. Pausing is im
proving: rapidly although the
breaking: up of passes is still a
bit week. ...... j
A practice will be held W ednes
day night and la open to the pub
lic. Freshmen, using Montana
State plays, will give the varsity
their weekly battle on the stadium
field.
Bqichwamicr
rhey ctn. They etuff They
t iniurr "
Head thu ovei thiee time and
then lake two cuee as to what
la being completed Correct the
fitt time Meet inn.
While thia la primarily a mU
column and mine misguided "ul
niay wonder hl ele turn goip
ha to do with the apoiting woild.
1 nnixl explain.
Anything thai involve t-omitet.
kit king, biting and p.ihing muM
be clawed a a om it. Klertioii..
call (or all of thu o it i a pil.
If yi.u tan get the eon net Hon you
aie better than rood ol u
.-pi gel iMik to the ubject Mn
j 1 dint elections at N'ebia.ka
have become more r les of a Joke.
'The univeiaity would be Ju.u:nd
in giving one hour ciedil in
j 'stuifing" to various political lead
I er and their cohort.
Honest, folk. lt getting to lie
: terrible. Jut neoni a though an
honest man doesut have a chan-e
any more unless he wrara the
I right color shut. ,
j Let us consider foi a moment
I the sad case of Zander Jiihncon uf
Herman. Little Zander a sen!
down to school to gel an educa
tion and learn to be citizen.
RICHARD FITZGERALD
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Kappa Sig Injured in Auto
Accident Convalescing
in Hospital.
Richard Fitzgerald, member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity, who was
seriously injured in an automo
bile wreck while enroute to Ames,
la.. Oct 17, Is now convalescing
in the Bryan Memorial hospital.
Although Fitzgerald is doing
quite as well as can be expected,
It is doubtful if he will be able to
attend school this semester due to
the seriousness of his injuries.
Accompanied by Frank Kon
right and James Dowd. fraternity
brothers, he was driving his new
Ford coupe to Ames, to witness
the Nebraska-Iowa State football
game when the accident occurred.
The wreck, which happened about
100 miles from Lincoln, was due
to misinterpretation of a road sign
which caused the driver to strike
a side of a bridge.
Although the car was almost
completely demolished as a result
Of the terrifie impact of the car
against the steel railing of the
bridge, neither of Fitzgerald's com
panions were injured.
FORTUNE, KANSAS
TWO MILER, GETS
CONFERENCE BOOT
LAWRENCE. Kas. Eddie For
tune, elected captain of the Uni
versity of Kansas two mile team,
has been ruled Ineligible by a com
mittee of the Big Six. and will not
be In competition this fall.
Fortune was out of school the
fall semester threeyears ago. and
would not have completed three
years of competition until next
February, but the conference com
mittee ruled that years of compe
tition were based on the academic
year, June to June, and as For
tune had had three years of track
in Ue ppring he was declared out.
Fortune has been one of the best
distance runners in the Big Six
conference, holding a record of
9:45 in the two mile and 4:28 in
the mile.
North Carolina U
Tries AVir Idea in
A tliilt Education
TTuh the fust election little Zan
dor Is Instructed to be a "poll
cat." (This Is a new term I His
duty Is to persuade reluctant
voters that they should cast their
ballot for the Pirty Shirts. In
cidentally, he is given a handful
of identification cards to vote
as many times as he possibly can.
Little Zander seen his duty and
he done It nobly. Many students
and studentcsses' fell victims to his
cunning ways during the course of
the day.
That night he wrote to his
proud parents telling them of his
feat and papa Johnson spent the
next day in telling all if his friends
what a wonderful son he had and
what he was doing down at Lin
coln. Pull out the handkerchiefs, com
rades, because this is the saddest
part of the story. Little Zander
never finished school. He was shot
In the back by a girl at the mili
tary ball. He had told her con
fidentially that her sorority's can
didate had won the honorary
colonel boots. It was another case
where the tongue is faster than
the eye.
Njow this little moral lecture Is
1 over and the tears have been
dried away, we still continue with
the discussion. If half of the stu
dents who voted more than once
on Tuesday were kicked out of
school the authorities would have
to close the place up.
The only safe way to conduct
an election is place each student
in a solitary confinement cell im
mediately after he has voted. When
the election is all over, let the man
out. If the cells run low the only
remaining solution is poison or
shoot the man.
Another thing why limit
everything to the athletics. Give
the P. B. K. club a chance to get
a little pull by having a class of
ficer. Which reminds me of the
story of the old maid who kissed
an attractive young man.
Looking at him sweetly she
asked if she had scared him. His
silence was assent so she invited
him coyly to "scare her."
"Bool" he said. He sure cured
her.
FIVE MEN STAY IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Competition in Meet Crows
Stiffer as Small Croup
! Lett to Battle.
'includes BEST PLAYERS
AIM'nierity tennia touwia
liienl ha nar totted "e vmvoia
ton to five ia tiete rt who in
dude soroe of the brt t'irlrial
that ever trod N lra oiul
In III lipei blathel Holito
Maito and J Millet ieiiu.ii u i
drfeated Mario come lrol the
I'hilippinea. MiH-r K"i I- e I if . h
Oian r!tn.inrl:oii to.,i r.tin 'ill lit
npiing and play a e!H'il u-a.l;
game.
Lewer n--lt.
A piieiWliig o( - ' ti it -- il'.o.
rld the lov ri itak: A:-.
Ha( took his L.'ll Hill d
by ilupait lum a Ih.j r..ir"i'd '!
jn who lie:,"i I Im win th- -utf
jimiir double.. hampton-luii of
Nebraska Hits Mimn.'i :l u
altHi Nrbi. -I.a ju'i'i'i jinij'e iluni
pion Slid ik'prd lo will t'l All
I'ldvrrntv .
KMdie iV-aslei. toiiiii'ily ol !!.
tintfa colli ge, ir. ay fiiiiih l'iiij
competition, lie played '-ar.it
tennis at Hailing- He .i f . j r
low. pUtinx sn Mu.t ". -..
many h"ls over w'mli n;oie .-p.t
i a ii in I players ttuuh' l;illii
Kent lt-r lA t- do- n Leon mi
lnil.ini th thud cpx.voi in l!v
lower lril-l. briie h "u en
counlei H a,
A. IV. s. council m
IMP VCCTCDMV
IL
Jean Pathburn Gives Report
On Progress o' 'W
Stairp Srle.
Au A. W. S. council meet ins
composed of the president of the
organl-ed groups was iu'id In Kl
leri Smith ball Tuesday nfu:noon
to discuss plans foi ihe "N" stamp
sale and to bling up avl settle
anv questions ii; ieaid to self- ;
government problems.
This preliminary meeting was
the first of several that will be
called throughout the year. Presi
dents ot the groups i!is.t'i.ss theii
problems iu council n.eeting. All
violations arj taken to th A. V.
S. court composed of Ihe df fleets
of the board which nienns a repre
sentative for vaih class.
A short report of the "N" stamp
sale wa given by Jean Rathhurn. '
chairman of the salei who asked
each president to co-operate with
her by appointing two freshmen
and an uppercla.ssmr.n to tnke
charge of the sale. Katherine Wil-;
liams. vice president oC A. W. S.. ;
presided at the meeting. j
norrtai,
tchtdul. '
Orntiktl vl. Cn)inr ThUf
da, 0(1. 21.
Reiu'ti.
M Mappa dtUated ThtU
Chi. 2 1.
Tau Kappa Epidan deflated
eta Theta Pc 1-0.
Thtta Xi dttcated Phi Kap
pa Pll. torttit.
OtMa Sigma Plu drfratad
lignia Alpha Eotdon, 9-1.
ligmi rii d'lteted Phi Sig
ma Kappa,
Pi Kappa Alpha dc'eattd Al
pha Tau Omega, forfeit.
COED TENNIS TOURNEY
GE
IE
More Than 1.C00 Take Part
in Hit: Before H?'krll
Jayhawk Battle.
I. W KKNc'K. K.w II i Tip
l. i.I in Ion . mi- ,ii. d t ii'int.ng ol
!iae. f.lii m-el lh ti.i'.pus of
l.i Mil lii-iili e he e a mote
tln.;i i i'!'i Iml.i.... atieinllii)! a
I illlO-l-VV ill- pO'-.V.IA lllllil. nl to
i li-tv. -en H.: k il and lite
I'.ii' 1 1 il v ot Kwi-:ts, .intlu iirt'.i d
in tlie A.'t iliiic-j. of then Ion
i. i:i i..
'I ll '-it.il lr . h-ld in the
.ill.li-i. Ind'Uin of the .o'ein
:u 'lit i. I:nliai .'hoot. Ihe luaves
Ii. r.',.(. a ios lh" i hulk lines of
I...- in i .n:: .mi lootl all t.cld. the
in iivili Iwltle gt und of Indian
youth-.
luilo ical Pageant.
I oil. iv ili th (l.i.n ei. the Indiani
,i..rli' .p.itt-i in a loi ful pageant
oip!iii: ;r Ihe liitory of a number
n, S'i'I'iin Inhte.
Tiio li-xt til-. 111. a bind of pres
i nl ilay Indian vHrrioi s, Huskell s
ioi;!liail tr.im. went on th? war
pulh aj;ir.t Ihe t'niver.dly of
Ksna.s eleven, and lost by a score
ol ."..I to 7.
It was the fir it meeting of the
two teains iu t-n yraiK. The pow
wow. a!led in i It'hiatlon of the
levumplion of athletic relations be
tween the two Mi'hiMil.4, was in
tended at first only for graduates
nnd students of Haskell. It was
made nation-wide, howevei. when
Indians from all parts of the coun
tiy announced they would attend.
Wed-
Team Winning Most Out ot
Twelve Games Will Be
Champions.
RECORDS KEPT ON FILE
Women paddle tennis tourna
ment, uhiih i-onaula o! four eliini
nation rounds, is nott- Iwmg played
in the women's (nuaaium. Teams
are plrtie in Jimt on tomnamrnl.
The winner of th match l the
! leant winning Ihe highel nunibrr
f games out of twelve. After the
game la played the team aie to
I'll cut a blank, which may ie se
fined from the top of the cabinet
M the left of the gym dooi. and
slipped under the door of the inlia
mm a! nlfice.
Iteroid of the win will be kept
.on file in the intramuial office
and teams will he notified of then
next match either through The Ne
hrnskan or Ihe bulletin hoard in
the women's gymnasium. The
same pattneia aie In l
throughout Ihe louinauirnt.
Schedule.
The following will phiy
neaday at 5 o'clock:
Mnile Noble. Kather Scolt. Kap
pa Iella va Lei ha P.astede, W intii
' lied llaxtede. Mpha Delta Pi.
i Hester Hunt. Kvelyn Kaa.h. Al
, pha Phi va Kmma Phelps. Cordelia
: Alderson, Zela Tail Alpha.
Phylisa CiMik. Helen Kunkal.
I nil a Zeta va Kate t'lark. Alice
I'eadly, Kappa Alpha Theta.
' Marlalice Ley. Katherine Wil
', hams. Alpha Omicron PI vs Jean
Katblmm. Betty Keimers. IH-lta
' Gamma.
I Thursday, Oct. 23.
Oda M:c James, Jchii Bahliitl,
i Alpha Delta I heta vs Kern Wun
enleig, Dorothea Howard, Kappa
I Delia.
Matgaiet Machechnie, Gene
' vieve Eoslaugh, Gamma Phi Beta
vs Mary Helen Prvor. Helen Smith
I-X-L.
Mary Hutton. Neva Bolmcei,
; Alpha XI Delta vs .Mary Kay Huff
: man, Helen Landis, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Cecelia Holling, Marjorie Ditk
'ensen, Chi Omega vs. Irma Phell-
burn, Gertrude Chittenden, Delta
Zeta.
I Friday. Oct. 24.
I Audrey Cameron. Klizabeth
.Vi;ua for Drnmutic
( luh Mint ipi'ly Todoy
All application blank for
membership in Iho Dramatic
Club rnuat be fillad out today,
at the main detk in the Tempi
building from 12 to o'clock.
HiKikwaller. I-X-L. vs Helen Mr
iKinnon. Aha Veiguts. Gamms
; I'hi Met a.
Oma Knoll. Helen Vohn. Ivli
i IVIla Hrl'a va Norma I loud v. Ma
rie Hrood, Alpha Delia Theta
Kleanor Dixon. Doiothy J-mitli. '
Chi (lineita va K-ther DiaUe lor-,
iothy Diiinei. Kappa Alpha Theta
BIBLE, LOCEY NAMED
AS WESTERN COACHES
Cornhusker Mentor to Select
Eleven Men (or Annual
Grid Battle.
MFET EAST ON DEC. 27
Coach Dina X. Pihle ol Nen-
iaka and PetreV Locey. roa Ii of
the Olympic ciuh 'f San Krhn
' cico have been named as the joint
; coaches and seleclois of the all-
star western loot ball team whiigj
will meet the all-star ea.-lern in
gregHtlon at San FranclMO Dec
27. The game is played each yenr
f..i- th. h..tiefii of the Shriner'a
hospital foi crippled children. The
previous live games having netted
in excess of J'Jimi.ihiO, with which
a new wing has been con.o i u ted.
' Andy Kerr, coai h r.t Colg.ite.
and Dick Htnley. conch at Notth
i western, are the Joint rlectO' a
and coaches of the eastern team.
' Bible will select elevrn stars
' fiom colleges of the Pig Six. Mi
i sourl Valley and other confer
! enccs. a well ns Texas. Colorado
and other slates and Locey will
' srlert eleven m-n Iiom coest
schools.
CYCLONES GET SET
FOR MM TH T '
COiif h Workman PuK Z" A
Tliro'iyh Scries of New
Cci'Sive Plays.
A.MKS 1.4. W 'Ir'e I tie r-o.1
nd thud vlevr'i-' i t.iuinere, .
C'oti h Noel W i'iktiiiin uas 11;.
atriKling Cv l ne .-. t y in u
ariirs of new oftn-ive p'ay.-' Li
be iiaed Mgaiiinl KalWi al -r-i
.'f. S.tlui .!. Th'1' nnl pi c .
will le tilt'd old eaily in Ihe e k
when th" repliant li kle the fiedi
nian ( nn.
KveiV melllle 'he team . J..U
out of the Nel.ia.-l a hixmi' witho'i
at-iious Injmy. Ui!y a fe-v biu.. . .
and humps wet evideiued. a:-.d
Ciiach Woikn:nn experts to hmu
hi whole squad in s.-ik cable 1
lillon for Ihe Knn-as iiiv.i .
Paul Tiauger. who l-i .iiimi- 01 '
ness. was f i-reed lo vlo.v tin1 .V-
bia-ka lcwa State game fioni 'lie
pl'l IhIX. WIH III IllUOIIlV I" .l
Snulh. who played Sail tlav .11
spile of a iievions arm Inir..
came thioii-li Ihe game in lino
shape.
ftcr Tiie.-iiiiy'f si ntiim.'.gi- th"
piHciui' will tv light and Ihe re.
mainder of Ihe week will be spent
on .-telling th" dei-ne nnd Kicking.
Th" Cyclonen leave for Ijiwumo
IhmsiMy nig:il.
A New Austin Coupe
Is now mldr.l to our line id
Quality lni-.i-Cars. Vou inn
rent il on the .ii"iie ohms ai
Kurds. No special runrsntec
MOTOR OUT
COMPANY
11i0 P Street Phone B 65V'
orkiiir-ii Dig I p I!n in
Of Uli Norman Clmrcli
LONDON t IP 1 - Workmen lay
ing new pipe two feet below the
f!oor of Westminister Abbey here
have unearthed what appears to he
the foundations of an old Norman
chinch.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can tench you to lead in on lesion.
Guarantea to teach you In nx r"
vat lesfoni. Clse every Monday
and Wednnday. Prlv.ite Irurrt
morning, afiernoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B42M 1220 D STREET
' t '
I UranJjim I
, j $ M.WASSEtfMANN VN
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (IP)
Somethlnjf entirely new in the way
of adult education, and another
method of keeping in touch with
alumni, has been instituted at the
University or North Carolina here
In the form of the Alumni Book
club.
The new library is believed to
be unique, circulating- as it does at
a nominal cost a list of selected
books recommended by the faculty
of the university. To make the af
fair a success, three university
agencies are co-operating with the
faculty the alumni office, the li
brary extension service and the
university library
Under the plan of the Alumni
Book club, a list of five new books
which may be borrowed by the
alumnus Is furnishde each grad
uate. Each book will be mailed to
the borrower, accompanied by a
critical review, written by a mem
ber of the faculty best informed
on the subject dealt with In the
book.
This commentary is designed to
show the book's relation to otber
books on the subject or to furnish
information about the author and
bis work.
The most densely populated body
of land in the world in Java with
i nopulation of 690 persons per
square mile.
"hanging goals seems to offer
quite a problem to women
speedball artists. The general
practice has been to change the
goals at half time but numerous
difficulties have arisen.
The main objection to this
change of goals is the fact that
the gals get mixed up and score
points for oponents. Queer, isn't
it? But it really is quite a problem.
When you start out with one
goal and make touchoffs. or what
ever they are, at that end for a
full half hour you naturally ex
pect to keep going that way. Aw.
what's the use? They ought to
know better, even if they don't.
PLAYER'S liNJl'KY
STOPS SORORITY
SPKEOHAL LGAME
The Alpha Phi-Lambda Gamma
speedball game waa suddenly ter
minated last night when Mag
deline Lahsack, alar player of the
Lambda Gammas, was injured.
The game which had progressed
until tne third quarter was a 3-3
tie. MIhh Lebsack was running
when she fell, dislocated her knee,
and fainted. She was carried to the
gymnasium by member of boih
teams.
The game will be continued next
week.
Professor Obtains
Vouvr From (lulj
Stream I ariations
Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th & 0 Sis. "The Best for Less." S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Always an Added Savins!
1 1
MAT.ANZAS. Cuba (IPi
After two failures which cost the
backers hundred"of thousands of
dollars. Professor Georges Claude
has at last demonstrated the prac
ticability of his electrical power
plant operated by utilizing vari
ations in temperature of Golf
stream water.
As cold water flows from the
huee tube more than 4.000 feet
a 1
College M
en . . .
See These
I ... iw 1,... t . . nf II, A n.Aon ll J
lOIIf, IU IOC IWUUIII Ul l, it 1 -
warm water from the surface ' ; J
flows into great vacuum tanks,
where it is converted into iteam
because of the lack of pressure.
In a short time the steam
reaches such a pressure that the
adjacent tubes begin to revolve. 1
and the cold water flowing about
the vacuum tanks condenses the 1
steam in one while the other is j
filling. j
The condensation produces a j
fresh vacuum, so that by the time
the full tank is exhausted the ,
other is ready to begin function- '
ing.
Prole.-sor ClnuUe was able to
light forty bulbs with his strange
turbin.
Observers believe it will mean
a revolution in industrial power
methods.
11 '
;
iT 1
I -t.l
BSC. BURLY PILE
Overcoats
MILITARY SCI EPs CE
OPPOSED BY VOTE
OF IOWAJ ARMERS
AMES, la. The Iowa Giange
went on record Thursday as op
posed to compulsory military
training in both the state college
nd university. Thu decision was
reached al a session of the an
nual convention here. The organ
ization was decidedly aguinHt re
quiring military drill of students.
The Orange also passed reso
lutions favoring more rigid en
forcement of weed eradication
laws .and was flimly opposed to
the repeal of the prohibition
amendment. About 100 persons
attended the banque, which con-
11
J
! J
1
;H
y I
H 1
, . featured in a Qr eat Special
Wednesday Qroup for only . . .
1
il
' 1
!
!
t
11
'.'
1 1
RotanUt Put Plant
Through Slrange Antics
ST. LOUTS. (IP) Plant life
was speeded up and literally
turned upside down in a small ex
perimental garden when student
botanists here made plants grow
upside down and mature In half
the usual time.
By the aid of chemicals, ultra
violet rays and other means the
plants: were made to lose their
sense of gravity and sprout their
roots above the ground while
others grew durirg the night
under the treatment of the students.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
New York City has 1, 200.000 j J,
school children. i il i
3
'J1
TYPEWRITERS
S us for tnr P.ojal portable type
wrilfr. th Kleal m hfr.e for ih
student AU makia of mai-hlnes
for rent. All makes uf ii.-ed ma
chine! eusy pnimeut
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
THE HA VC K STCDIO. "12111 O Street, j
B29PI. Dimlnrtive photograph.
SLEEPING ROOM One rarjreToom j
for i men. Chap If taken this week.
Also single. Clo." In. 1417 Q. B1783
A tTKK ALL it's a rownseni
photograph that you want. I
Delicious!
Out Candled Pop-Curn with t
Butter-Scotch Flavor
OPEN SUNDAY
CRISPETTES
MADE FRESH DAILY
Peanuts Poaited Freih Daily
Lincoln Crispette Co
2 Mo. 13th
t e e m -.
if
v Ik 111
Ml
11
I
, Jt
1
i
a,
111
' J
Pile Coats have been accepted by well dressed men as the most
important of garments . . . we have them in fleecy, warm, Cam
el's Hair pile fabric that have been adapted in a smart way to
this full belted model . . . beautifully lined . . . big luxurious col
lar .. . rich looking and yet unusually serviceable . . . well made
. . . roomy . . . warmth without weight . . .
Today when Value pUys such an important part in
every man's wardrobe this group of big, burly pile
Overcoats of unquestionable quality and dependable
service offers warm stylish Overcoats in one of the
finest collections from the point of value we have been
able to offer for many e.asons . . . priced at only 22.50.
In
a
a.
I
COLD S Men s Store South Annex.