THURSDAY., OCTOBER 3, 1935.
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
THREE
r
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Convocation.
New women students will meet
for a convocation Thursday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in the Temple
theater. Information will be given
which will held students in orien
tation and adjustment in the university.
GEOLOGISTS ELECT
HEAD AT MEETING
Election of a new president will
be the main business of the first
meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
honorary geological fraternity, to
be held Thursday evening, Oct,
10, in Morrill hall, according to
nob Teten, vice president. Law
rence Beckman who was elected
president last year has accepted a
position with the Largo Petroleum
companies in Venezuela.
I
LOYD GMRDWELL
PIHE
ID OVER-' I1 WEEK
& . ry ws
r
Wi can't etretch the the
atre to accommodate the
crowdi ... io we're do
ing the ant but thing!
Holding the picture (or a
leoona week I
Extra! L
(Throne Saturday only)
Bacr-Louis Fight Film
All rirw ehort eubjectn etartlng Sunday
for those who ere erelnir "She Married
Her Bose" again and again.
ffiuffl mum
Feature at 1:053:155:257:359:4$
TWENTY-TWO AND WONDERFUL!
There's an "Alice Adams" in Your
Neighborhood . . . Young and Lovely
. . . Fifrhting the Social Barriers of
Small Town America! I
Tomorrow!
Booth Tarkington's
Amazing Heroine
MICE ADAhd
Created by
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
in Her Most Heart
Warming Role with
FRED MacMURRAY
FRED STONE
EVELYN VENABLE
' '-,v.
f.n fraught Today:
"PAGE MISS GLORY"
20c till 6 P. M.
Extra!
Complrte Mjritery
heaturrttr
"ALIBI
RACKET"
A Now "Crime
Dotm'I Pay"
Thriller Exposing
Gangdom's Moat
Powerful Weap
on I
And More
TTt
"Hollywood
Extra Girl"
AlUiiy OtTTHiSTA&e T
" ttr
aPT
. CHALLENGE . PhlL V.,
'rL..i:. ri.. J Tie Tki Mill
IV ifis"" IVAfAIJ
- - V
i7
r
"WE'RE
IN THE
ISO KEY"
plug
Leule-Baer
FIGHT
FILUS
ON BENCH IN LAST
PRE-CY CLONE MIX
Frosh Coach Weir Uses Two
Combinations Against
Varsity Teams.
M'GINNIS STARTS GAME
Francis. Richardson, Dodd
Score in Order for
Biblemerv
The Huskers against the
freshmen Wednesday evening
weren't as impressive as the
Huskers against Chicago uni
versity last Saturday, but they
managed nevertheless to run thru
the black-shirted prep grads for
three touchdowns and a 21 to 0
victory.
The Scarlet and Cream heavy
artillery didn't wheel into action
In the last heavy workout before
the Iowa State tilt, but the scrim
mage waa far from disappointing,
One reason why the team that
pasted a 28 to 7 licking on the Ma
roon escutcheon last week end
didn't cross the frosh goal line
more than three times Wednesday
was the absence of Lloyd Cardwell
from the lineup. The Husker half
back who brought in three touch
downs all by his lonesome Satur
day reposed on the sidelines all
afternoon.
Wind Hinder Kicks.
A breezy north wind swept thru
the stadium and hindered the of
fensive team when It aimed at the
north foal, stopping passes and
noiding punts down to 25 or 30
yards. Ron Douglas, Sam Fran
cis, and Harris Andrews, booting
them 70 and 75 yards with the
wind before the scrimmage,
couldn't get a third that distance
when they changed directions.
A third reason why the Huskers
didn't pile up more than 21 points
lay In the fact that they were com
batting two teams instead of one.
irrosn coacn Ed weir pulled a
foxy one on the Biblemen and di-
Typewriters
All Hake for sale or rent. Used
machines oa easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1W Ne. 11 ftt. B21S7
vlded his squad into two parts, of
fensive and defensive. Whenever
the varsity carried the ball, the de
fensive specialists took the field;
when the freshmen intercepted a
pass or took the ball on downs, the
offensive team came in, altho it
occasionally lost the ball on the
first play and had to retire in fa
vor of the defense again.
Dodd, Ball, Andrews Shine.
With Cardy out of the picture
for the time being, a couple other
ball carriers did a little 6hlning of
their own. Jack Dodd, Art Ball,
and Harris Andrews did three
nifty jobs of ball carrying in the
last half of the game, Dodd show
ing up especially well. The Goth
enberg lad traversed most of the
distance to the last touchdown
himself, finally crossing over to
get credit for the tally.
After Dodd carired the ball from
mid-field to the 10-yard line on
three successive runs, the varsity
lost possession and the freshmen
punted to the 30-yard line. Sam
Francis tossed a lateral to Paul
Amen that was good for fifteen
yards, and on the next play Dodd
skirted right end for the final
counter.
Coach Bible's starting unit had
several changes in the usual line
up. Elmer Dohrmann and Bernie
Schcrer were at ends; Fred Shirey
and Jimmie Heldt at tackle; Paul
Morrison at center, and Kenneth
McGinnis took Lad as Huhka's
usual guard berth alongside John
nie Williams. The backfield had
Johnnie Howell at quarter, Bob
Benson and Dodd at half, and Ron
Douglas at full.
Fresh Offensive Team.
The frosh offensive team was
composed of Shindo and Smith,
ends, Hutcherson and Boschult,
tackles; Saner and Reichstadt,
guards; Brock, center, and Andre-
son, Hoffman, Plock and Callihan,
backs. The defensive group con
sisted of Mills and Grimm, ends;
Rehtmeyer and Schwartzkopf,
tackles; McPherson and Hermann,
guards; Barney, center, and Long,
Waddick, White, and Saunders,
backs.
The starting varsity eleven ad
vanced the ball to the frosh 20-
yard line, only to lose it and their
scoring advantage. Ron Douglas
and Bob Benson were most of the
show, Douglass ripping through
the line for 22 yards on four plays
and tossing a pass to Bernie Scner
cr which netted eight more.
Francis Scores.
After Pat Glenn, substituting
for McGinnis? recovered Howell's
punt on the frosh 17-yard line, a
new lineup came in, consisting of
McDonald and Richardson, ends;
Ellis and Holmbeck, tackles; Mc
Ginnis and Peters, guards; Mehr
ing, center, and Bauer, Andrews,
Eldridge, and Francis, backs.
Francis started it off immediately,
splitting center for 10 yards and
the first touchdown two plays
later.
SCHWENK OPENS
FILINGS FOR '35
K0SMET REVIEW
(Continued from Page 1.)
making preparations, a new dead
line has been added to the usual
list by the Klub. Two weeks fol
lowing skit filings, manuscripts
for individual acts entered in the
show will be called in on Oct. 22,
to be used in judging the merits
of the act, and to later assist in
practices. Preliminary judgings
will be held from Oct. 28-31, and
final selection from Nov. 4-7. The
show will be held at 9 o'clock on
the morning of Nov. 22.
Manuscripts for the spring show
will be considered by r.ie Klub at
any time, and Klub members urge
prospective playwrights to con
sult them axut the type of plays
needed. So.igs for the next show,
with or without words, will also be
See the Iowa-Nebraska
Football Game at
Ames Saturday
Round trip excursion for party
of 10 or more, a f
Each 994U
Special Bus for 30 or More
1:4( p. di. 1:4( p. m. 10:01 p. m.
Arrive Ames
11:15 p. m. 1:00 a. m. 1:00 a. m.
Convenient reluming erhrdulee.
Bunoe leave from Burlington Bue Depot
-Nebraska Hotel, JS0 No. 11th St.
Phone BJSSg
accepted by the Klub at any time.
From Art Wolf, author of last
year's show, came the news that
a Valentine, Neb. organisation
wishes royalty rights to stage the
show for a benefit program.
Workers meeting for all Klub
pledges will be held tonight at five
o'clock, up to which time applica
tions for worker's membership in
the Klub will still be received.
Twenty-eight pledges are already
listed on the Klub rolls.
Journalistic Fraternity
Holds First Meet of Year
The Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic
fraternity, held its first meeting
of the present school year in U.
hall, Wednesday evening. Current
business was discussed by the
chapter and committees were ap
pointed by President Fischer to
handle different activities of the
society,
Dr. Condra Studies Water
Supply in North of State
Dr. G. A. Condra, chairman of
the conservation and survey de
partment, recently returned from
the northern part of the state,
where he was working on water
supplies and methods of develop
ing them. He gave a short talk
before the Bristow high school
while In that community.
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you w nuance mem.
PAY PART NOW
BALANCE
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jClub VlxmJewelet
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Mis- Avfr&fyj.-
3i r
F-
CARL HUBBELL, star pitcher of the N.Y. Giants:
"Camels are so mild, they never get
my wind or ruffle my nerves."
.uV k
lOtSI M. IOTT,
Jl tennis Stan
"Camels never get
my wind. More ex
pensive tobaccos
are used in Camels.
That accounts for
their mildness!"
SAM HOWARD,
high-diving Cham
pion,yi:"Imokt Camels sad keep
in perfect 'condi
tion.' Camel are so
mild. They never
get my wind."
4'
4"
" . il-i
t
'-''4 r-
t
CARL HUBSELL, in
action on the dia
mond! He says:
"Camels have fla
vor, plus mildness
a rare combina
tion. And they
never get mywind."
f
JJ
3 (
.V,
.A
SUSAN VILAS, free
lty It swimming
champion, com
ments: "Camels are
mild. They don't
cot dowa my wind.
Camels arc full of
rich,f mooch caster
r
BILL MEHLHORN,
star golfer, says:
"I smoke Camels
steadily. From years
of experience I
know chey won't
get my wind or
jangle my nerves."
LeW
fas.
YOU'LL LUKE
THEIR MILDNESS
TOO
Healthy nerves, sound wind, abun
dant energy are important to you
too. So note the comments famous
athletes make on Camels. Because
Camels are so mild . . . made from
costlier tobaccos... you can smoke
them all you please. Athletes have
found that Camels don't jangle the
nerves or get the wind. And youjl
never tire of their appealing flavor.
J
GT0.D 0 CI DASSS !
Camels are made from finer, MORF EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
Tcrkish and Domestic than any other popular brand.
(WI A- J- KXYNOLOS TOBACCO CO, Wiaxtoa-Sales. N. C
I:
I:-
t
B
t-4.
TURKISH :
Til
Nat, a. 1. Beyaeldi Tee. Ce
