FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 19.1t.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
Students Stoke Pep Fires As
Cornhuskers Prepare Repulse
Cyclone Assault.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ler and Chief Bauer as field gen
erals. Neal Is the outstanding: back In
the Iowa State squad whose back
field also boasts such men as AN
lender In the passing department,
and Theophilus, plunging fullback.
Neal now leads all Big Six ball
luggers In scoring, and in addition
Why Walk Your Dat
Call
B2125!
per mll
5y2c
ter mile
RENT CAR RATES
CUT IN TWO
5J2c Per Mile No Time
Charges Pay Only for What
You Drive.
U-Drive It Co.
1918 O St.
to his flashy running, punts and
passes well.
Ames will have its full strength
available Saturday while the Bible
men will be lacking only the serv
ices of Jerry LaNoue, speedy back
field ace.
Probable starting lineups:
.Iowa State NUirnxkn
HooO le McDonald
Schifroth It Pflum
Hy lg Hdlrit
Brown c Meier
Beraer r Juitlce (r)
Catron rt Thompaon
Poole ra Scherer
Millar qb Bauer
Wllllami in Wllllami
Thcophilua (c) ....rh Cerdwell
Allandar fb Franclt
Day Edgar, of Princeton, writes
that the day of Joe college has
passed, and that the conversation
of the collegian no longer deals
with "girls and gin, football and
frats."
ROOM AND BOARD
$10.00 PER MONTH
$2.50 PER WEEK
Room for only two more men. Good
home cooked meals. Family style.
1133 H Street
"From head to foot"
Choose your . . .
Campus Clothes
. at Magee's
Burly Hats
What a hat for campus
wear. Rough . . . woolly ...
swaggery. It's a hat for
young men at a young man's
price. See these dark shades
of oxford grey, brown, and
dark blue.
$225
X:
The
Sweater
A sweater for champions
and a champion in it's own
field. The All American has
the . . . raglan shoulder . . .
belted bank . . . pleated
pockets . . . and shaggy wool
that university men demand.
In rich shades of grey, blue
and brown.
495
1, r--i
Jhtnn - . k1
Sport Slacks
What a chance to save that
good suit by getting some
slacks that have fully tail
ored style. Their bold pat
terns... and rugged appear
ance make them preferred
styles.
There are cheviots ...
homespuns . . . and many
other rough fabrics. The
patterns are bold . . . with
window pane plaids ...
tweeds . . . ohecks . . And
scotch plaids. A wonderful
value at this low price.
All Wool
Bold Patterns
Pleated Front
Talon Fasteners
450 " s650
Biltwell Shoes
See the fliltwell Brogue. Il Is
the shoe that young men
want. In rough leather . .
wlngtip . . . and In either
black or brown colors. Also
many other Biltwell styles
for young men.
$550
L --.v
III 11 y
1 B
IPSFJ I
DOROTHY LAMOCR
Radio Artist. Feature With
HERBIE KAY AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Jm
The winsome young Southern singer featured with Herbie Kay
and his Orchestra, who are coming to Marigold Ciun on s naay,
Oct. 26, through arrangements with the Music Corporation of Amer
ica, is none other than Dorothy Lamour, known to radio listeners as
"Miss New Orleans '.
1
Cross-Country Squads Tangle
Saturday Between Halves
Of Iowa State Game.
FUNK IS NEBRASKA HOPE
Saturday afternoon between
halves of the Iowa State-Nebraska
football game the Nebraska cross
country team will meet the Kansas
State squad in the second meet of
the year. The Huskers are in ex
cellent shape, and will undoubtedly
prove to be worthy competitors for
the Kansas State runners.
The team which will start for
Nebraska will probably be com
posed of the same men who de
feated the Tarklo College, Mo.,
trackstera last weekend. The prob
able Nebraska entrants are: Glen
Funk, Howard White, Leonard
Ball, Dave Rice, and E. Chitten
don. These men showed up nicely
in the Tarklo race, and are count
ed on to give a good account of
themselves tomorrow.
Nebraska's best bet Is probably
Funk, two-year veteran, hailing
from Central City, who last week,
running on a alow track, led the
field at Tarkio to win in the excel
lent time of 10:6.8. Other mem
bers of the squad lack only experi
ence, and otherwise are fast de
veloping into tiptop condition, ac
cording to the coaching staff.
"The boys are in fine shape," de
clared Coach Schulte, who has tak
en over the coaching of the squad
during a temporary absence of
Coach Francis Ayres, "and I feel
confident that even though Kan
sas State has a strong- squad, we
will show them some fine running."
Kansas State has a strong team
this year, consisting of several vet
erans along with some new men
who have looked good In practice.
Kansas State la anxious to make
up for the track defeats which
they suffered at Nebraska's hands
BUY INDEPENDENT
GAS fl'2
DANCING
ANTELOPE
PARK
Friday and Saturday
Leo Beck Eddie Jungbluth
and their orchestra
Mel Pester Saturday
Ju$t a couplt of opn dale
left for your Formal.
WELCOME, TEACHERS!
.nil " "'f
1 1 Com- .. v.
J jlef ';..; "
I " I
tlthar Spiral
or Crequlo
not. Bnoal.
lant eparat.
ra giving you a beautiful, soft,
natural wava with plenty of ring,
let enda.
Lteten te KPA8 dally at 10:00 a. m.
J SHAMPOO AND pfA
- FINGER WAVE.. jWg
B1064
227 Natl. Bh. of
Co mm roe Bldg.
last year, and are expected to
make it an interesting race for
Nebraska.
Two Five-Team Leagues Sign
Up for Touch Football
Competition.
Interest in barb interclub athlet
ics, as well as in the Greek branch
of intramural sports, is greater
this fall than in previous years, ac
cording to a report from the intra
mural athletic office, and is evi
denced by the greater number of
individuals participating and the
larger crowds attending the con
tests. Intramural Director Harold Petx
stated that ten barb clubs, averag
ing twenty players each, are enter
ed in the touch-football competi
tion. The clubs are organized into
two leagues of five teams each and
the schdule will be on a round
The
Mogul
.Barbers
Glod to Welcome
the Students Back
127 North 12th Street
and can 1 stnar?
3UM.WITH CaKHtt COADS :
y
r
VOU'RE THE WlNNfR
EVERY TIME, IN THfSf
FAVORITE CORDUROY
TROUSERS, RIGHT
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robin basis. Every team will play
five games, the winners in each
league playing for the champion
ship and second place. Third and
fourth place will be decided be
tween the teams finishing second
in each league.
Announcement of the names of
clubs and the schedule of games
will be made in Sunday's paper.
Common sense Is an uncommon
degree Is what the world calls wis
dom Coleridge.
LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE
Special Class Nov. 5
A Professional School of Business Training
for
High School and College Graduates.
W. A. BOBBINS, President
B6774
I II 209 No. 14
gjgaaaaBsaassxsBBBBSsViuasiBHBB
J
iM BisisWsn mmmmt&M
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but it buys MUCH
JT doesn't matter whether you are large or email
. . . wear junior sizes or half sizes ... prefer sat
ins, crepes, or wools . . . want strictly tailored or
dressy FROCKS you Mill find them here in a very
interesting variety at this low price.
Ready-to-wear1 second floor
Miller & Paine
L
rmiw. a. '"""i "4jr(,-.,.'' -f. ..:"J
. J- I I ,.":::
- i -it i i-'" Vv
Turtish totacco is so important
to a good
cigarette
On the sunny slopes of
Smyrna , , in the fertile
fields of Macedonia. . . along
the shores of the Black Sea
...grows a kind of tobacco
that is different from any
other tobacco in the world.
THESE Turkish tobaccos
arc the only tobaccos of
foreign cultivation that are
used to any great extent in
making American cigarettes.
Turkish tobaccos are famous
for their spicy aroma, and a
blend of the right kinds of
Turkish tobacco with our own
home-grown tobaccos is better
than any one kind used alone.
In Chesterfield ue balance
mild, ripe tobaccos grown
in this country with just the
right amounts of the right
kinds of Turkish.
It is by blending and cross-
I f L J r , , A Katiu, tobacco grower blending tnesc ditterent tooac
V XJ a & Mg Ammcan uur- cos wc make Chesterfield
w r-J I how Turkish tebac , . . ...
a is eund. the cigarette that s milder, the
cigarette that tastes better.
C 1954, Liootrr ft Mybm.Tosacco COi
m li SiSl rt 1 II I I .1. M
Turkish tobaca bung m
tit open sir U It cund.
feOTOAT WIDNtBDAT M1T151T
IIOS4 KINO CBETl
PONBELLK MAITINI BTUECttOIJI
KOSTFXANETZ OBCHtSTtA AJW CHOtTI ,
8 T. IL (c. a. -coLiTuu netwokx
Listen to MAGEE'S 8POETS REVIEW KFOR 7 e'clock
