Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1935)
X. flMW " " " '-" i: I ,. ( THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TORE 9 ELDER TO RETURN TO KANSAS LINEUP E Kansas Coach Prepares for Battle With Nebraska Saturday. EXPECT TfCKET SELLOUT Flenthrope, Fanning Back In Harness for Tilt. MANHATTAN, Kas., Oct. 17 The football learn of Kansas State college is very much like an old motor car of 1910 vintage- . been limping along on tn 'inaers cut an or a ud-v .i . ..cely to begin clicking on all four if its master vibrator begins to spark. The Implication is that Red Elder will serve as the spark now that he is returning to the lineup We Are Dyeing Doucle and Knit Garments A'cid Fall Colors Save 10 Cash & Carry Modern Cleaners toukup A Westovsr Call F2377 For Service FOR HUSKER GAM Dolktr-for-dollczr-cent-for-ccnt TR UMP is America's outstanding shirt value It's an ARROW Feature Value Furnishings Shop fen.' rWh litem On the Ball with Chatham Checks Even though yooVe got a budget to consider this emester, you'll break down when you see the Arrow Chatham. Here's shirt that clicked in all the leading universities and promises to outsmart all other shirt styles. Chatham is Arrow's popular button-down shirt in white, stripes, checks, and figures. Made of durable cloth Sanforized Shrunk, and tailored in the Arrow manner. $2 P ARROWS FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THI STYLE Movie Box Lincoln Theater Corp. STUART "I LIVE MY LIFE" "MARCH OF TIMS" LINCOLN "MAN ON THE FLYINQ TRAPEZE" ORPHEUM "HERE COMES THE BAND" and "BAD BOY" LIBERTY "BULLDOG DRUM MOND STRIKES BACK" SUN "ONE NEW YORK NIGHT" COLONIAL "NO MAN'S RANGE" Westland Theater Corp. VARSITY "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" "ATLANTIC ADVENTURE" KIVA "PARTY WIRE" "UNCIVIL WARRIORS" after an absence of three weeks and, further, that Nebraska's chances against State in the Homecoming game here next Sat urday will be considerably dimi nished because or Eiaer s reap pearance. From the fullback posi tion Elder is expected to take up his regular assignments in the backfield combination that opened the 1935 season with a victory over Duquesne. As he returned from an unsuc cessful invasion of Marquette's Hilltop in Milwaukee and pre pared for five days of practice be fore meeting the Huskers, Coach Wes Fry said he was not conced ing Nebraska the game, tho ex pecting a battle to hold down the score on a team that is making an impressive bid for national recog nition. The Bible men may be expected to rule the favorite by a small margin due to a more impressive First Floor record to date and to .their ace ball-lugger, Lloyd Cardwell. On the contrary side, State hasn't tasted victory in three weeks and will be mighty hungry for the same. In Milwaukee Fry's boys met a high-powered eleven and, tho los ing, generated enough power to command the respect of any con ference opponent, including Ne braska. Had they been clicking on all four last Friday night they could have had a couple of touch down for themselves as easily as not. But they lacked the final punch toward pay dirt against a team that yielded each inch grudgingly. By Saturday, the football gods willing, not only Elder but Fry's two big tackles will be back in harness. Red Flenthrope managed to play only a part of a quarter and Paul Fanning only a little over a quarter against Marquette but their injuries are minor. Fry said he was making no effort to cook up special poison for Nebraska. The return of these men and some others who hadn't been able to play, he figures, will put the Wildcats up to full strength for the first time in three weeks, and he has believed all along that they would begin hitting their stride be fore long. The signs point now to a sell out on stadium tickets for the Homecoming affair. The west stand seats are virtually gone, a whole section in the east stands is reserved for the Nebraskans, and a special train is coming in from Kansas City and Topeka with sev eral hundred passengers, accord ing to railway officials. It s early in the week yet but here's the potential starting line ups: Kanaa 8tftte Nebraska . ... Schfrer Ellis ... Williams . Morrison Huhka Heldt McDonftld Bauer La None Cardwell ... Francis Churchill , la . It . 5 e . r. n It II , rn . fb Fanning Carriarelll O.-ifflng (C) .. Holland flenthrope nayi lender or Ayrcs lrk tankln !lder Y.W.C.A. International Relations Plan Picnic Members ot the International Relations staff and the program and office staff of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a picnic Sunday, Oct. 27, at 6:30 a. m. Committees in charge will be transportation, Alildred Holland, chairman, Jean Marvin and Wini fred Nelson; and food, Irma Schacht, Dolores Doll, Betty Naughtin. Group leaders are Jane Keefer, international staff, and Jeanne Palmer, program and of fice staff. FOR RENT 1418 L St. Suite of 3 Rooms Furnished, living room, study, bath, first floor. No kitchen. Professional people, Business or Students. RIP COLLINS, of the St. Louis Cardinals: "Here's the best proof I know that Camels are mild I can smoke them steadily, and they never get my wind or upset my nerves." i. A. SKOOKS. '32 sod '33 All-Ameri-can Lacrosse Team: "I bare smoked Camels for 5 years. No matter how manyl smoke,Cam els never upset my nerres or mywind." V)ii ,.jfrt -w- '-w r W sr m 1 I i. 1NG I One Eleven Practices for 'B' Team Game; Other . Studies Sooners. Two divisions have been made of the large frosh roster by Coach Ed Weir to facilitate special at tention to each member. One squad Is working on the Kansas State plays and formations for the bene fit of the Huskers. An eleven will be picked from the following frosh to start in a regular game against the "B" team Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock: Mills, Seeman, Smith, Mikelson, Schwartzkopf, Hutcherson, Seleg man, Elliott, Kellel, Sauer, Reich stadt, Schrife, Baumen, Ridle, An derson, Callihan, Plock, Saunders, Morris, Waddick, Hoffman. The other group of yearlings will soon demonstrate the Univer sity of Oklahoma formations and will bear the brunt of the Sooners' offense in dummy action against the varsity. A team from this group Is to play the frosh league team this afternoon at 4 o'clock In a regular scrimmage game. Members of this second division of the varsity frosh team are as follows: Richards, Grimm, Shindo, Elliott, Eynart, Eaton, Reitmeyer, McPherson, Boschult, Meier, Strasheim, Herman, Plombeck, Hutson, Heileg, Ramey, Tucker, Phelps, Vandergrift, Long, Rahn, Fredericks, Deitrick. The human race has crown a full two inches in average height during the last century, Dr. Edith Bovd. University of Minnesota, re ported after extensive research. F f ' a I Mr. BEN and THE Salon Continental Rvidge&Gueivzel Cm Phone B7141 I' e . jt . t r ...-..1.".. .. ' iimj irTlf Fv m, i i I I DR. STOTT TO SPEAK ON AG CAMPUS TODAY 'Importance of Emotional Development Topic Of Lecture. "The Importance of Proper Emotional Development for Happy Adult Life," will be the topic of Dr. Leland H. Stott, when he speaks before a group of twenty upperclass women on Ag campus, Thursday at 12:20 in the home ec design studio. Truma "McClellan and Frances Schmit, will discuss current events, and Valeda Davis, president of up per class commissions will preside. Clever Styles For Coeds In Sport Coats Dress Coats Campus and Party Dresses Hats and Hose Welcome Charge Account Burnett's Style Shoppe 139 So. 12 CURLS ON TOP . aCvk w avk rt 1 f m is wa inspired by Mr. WALTER Second Floor. Jr . Camels arc made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic a. . s-n-w. I c S:swQ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Freshman Honorary Gives Announcement of Pledges New pledges of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman scholas Lincoln School of Commerce A professional School of Business Training for high school and college graduates. Evening Classes Shorthand Typing Accounting $1.50 Per Week 209 No. 14th W. A. Robbins, Pres. B6774 I 1 I 1 11 1..H...IIUII! 1. 1. Ill J.. I ::i:;is:ttu:i:::i:tu:ti:s:is::s::::::;s:s:s:::sit:::sss:::::u::::::::s::::s;::::iut::::::u:s;::uuuisussst:iticuit;ssud W. C. FIELDS "Man A Perfect Program! 4 Bl Can Thai 1. 4 Ble Units... The Screen Can Offer You No Better Than This!! JENNII ROONEY, famous circus aen alist, says: "Camels, being so mild, do not upset my nerves or get my wind. And Camels oevergivemeany throat irritation." if CHAMPIONS APPROVE Camel's mildness. Con sider what this means. Healthy nerves physical fitness sound wind help to make life more en joyable for you too. Enjoy Camel's mildness smoke all you wish! For athletes have found that Camels don't get their wind ... or jangle their nerves. than any other popular TOMORROWI " Co;.rf I 3 n tic honorary society, are Margaret Cushlng, Enid Gillette, Jean Gor don, Rossalyn Lashlnsky, Muriel Line, Mary Jane Mitchell, Alice Nielson, Helen Reymolds, Wilma Stutt, according to Betty Cherny. on the Flying Trapeze" JAMES SAUSCH, Olympic Decathlon Champion, says: "I've been a Camel smoker for years. Camels are so mild they don't get my wind or cut down my speed. And Camel is a better -tasting cigarette; al ways rich, smooth, and mellow.' vSL l i I , WILIII MACPAK LANE former U.S. Open ChampiOa. adds: "Camels are mild. They don't get my wind ot make my nerves jittery. I'd walk a mile for a Camel !' COSTLIER TOBACCOS! brand. COMPANY. VTiiutosNSaleta, N. C ra T - r 1 II r ?---4i 1 -a t '1