WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1936
DAILY NUUHASKAN
I II IS EE
Weil With
CARDY
BIN
BACK IN LINE-UP
WEATHER FAVORS
Varsity Shatters Kansas
Strategy in Clash
With Yearlings.
With Lloyd Cardwell and Bob
Mehrtng, regular Huskers who
were injured in the Oklahoma
game two weeks ago, back in uni
form and ready for action. Coach
Dana X. Bible led his Cornhusk
ers out into the crispy November
air Tuesday to drill on defense
against the Kansas attack, as
demonstrated by the yearling grid
ders. It goes without saying that
the Huskers smeared the frosh for
continual losses as they learned
more and more about what to ex
pect from the Jayhawkers Satur
day. Altho Cardwell and Mehring are
slated to start at halfback and
guard respectively, Coach Bible
has intimated that there might be
some shifts in the remainder of
the team's personnel.
Replaces Doyle.
Game Captain Jack Ellis will
replace Ted Doyle at right tackle
where Doyle has been getting the
regular call all season. Bob Mills,
husky Lincoln high alumnus of
sophomore standing, has been
pushing the veteran Fred Shirey
been doing a fine job of under-
studying Shirey all season and
may start in one of the coming
SiH iwv COnS,derable
lTinSZ?tos raised
l , . : . ,
camp, showed up so well in CMch 1
Bible's eyes that he might get the
opportunity to start at guard in
place of Ken McGinnis. McGinnis
has the weight and experience ad
vantage over Peters, an important
factor that is a requisite of line
men. Nebraska's two tall flankmen,
Elmer Dohrmann and Les McDon
ald, are ready for the Jayhawkers,
as are Vergil Yelkin. Paul Amen,
John Richardson, Lloyd Grimm
and Jack Mercier, flank reserves.
Brock in Shape.
Charley Brock sustained a slight
ankle twist in the Mizzou tilt, but
the injury isn't anything to get het
up about. Brock is in shape and
prepared to give the Jayhawkers a
.sample of his unexcelled grid
prowess as an offensive center and
defensive fullback. Bob P.ameyand
Bob Rav. pivot understudies, are
all set to take his place if need be. ,
Coach Bible's tackiield will like- ,
ly be composed of Johnny Howell j
at quarter, 11 oyu -aruwcu auu
T . ruinlaa at V. 'J 1 f a atlH Rll IY1
trancis at lull, mowcii is geLiuij,
considerable signal barking com
petition from sophomores Ernie
White and Thurston Phelps, both
capable of leading ar.y football
iam Rill Aniiipson and Bill Calli-
m .a MfimH in ta,i 1 hp imnor- I
: i a 1 1 ai c y i : 1 1 . . .-.- - - 1
tant job held down by Francis,
while halfback reserves include
the speedy Marv Plock. Art Bail,
riii-ir Fischer and Harris Andrews.
With one team on the offensive
and two teams on th
defensive!
shifting tneir positions every
15
-.V.:.-
minutes, Loacn oiurc wa.t .nif4
. . 1 - .moira ahlMTV 1
of the Biblemen. Bac-Kiieia men
their possession io o.u u,u. I
v.n r- -r r ii trt !
MUtUubtAi u.m
8101
"
Delt's, Sig Ep's, Annex Wins
In Intramural Meets
Tuesday.
N SOCCER TILT
Paced by Don Gilbert, Phi Delta tensely on tot
Theta won a one sided soccer j jng the pigskin
game yesterday from Delta Upsi- I properly. Ends
Ion by a score of 8-1. who muffed
Gilbert collected four of the easy flip are
point while teammates Barnes I getting plenty
and Steinmeyer made three and0f practice on
one respectively to bring the total the receiving
to eight. Sackett of Delta Upsi- cn,j. The line
isin miHa th nnlv ncore that his .men thru whose
team chalked up.
Other scores show that Delta
Tau Delta beat Alpha Tau Omega
4-0. Sigma rhl Kpmion won ,
from Phi Gamma Delta on a for
feit 1-0.
Tin Yan Jim On, the Hawaiian
football player at North Dakota
Agricultural college, who U six
feet tall and weighs 190 pounds,
claims that his mother Is seven
feet tall.
TYPEWRITERS
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110 No. 12th St.
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Modern Cleaners
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Javhawk Half
' 3t :
Graduation has thinned out the
ranks of Jayhawk gridders, but
Prof. Ad Lindsay still has George
Hapgood, veteran left half, in the
Kansas backfielU. Hapgood is a
terrific line plunger who nearly
scored on Arizona last week. His
passing went to no avail because
the receivers couldn't keep their
hands on the ball.
As We See 'Em
"Often expectation fails and
! most often when most it prom-
huskers, drCssinroom. serving to
d ng Nebr as-
k f a
-idered a mere -breather.- Every-
1 . nd.
.but such ill-founded optimism can
1" Llf?2? J?St'
huskers get a case of "sweelhead
itis." Professor Ad Lindsey's sopho
more ball club is working and
working hard, despite the fact
that they know they will be the
underdogs when they trot out
onto the field Saturday after
noon. But in this mad football
epoch it is nearly always the
underdog that comes out on top.
Take Duquesne and Pitt, for
example, or Northwestern and
Minnesota.
Scoring punch was what the
Jayhawkers lacked in their score
less stalemate contest with Ari
zona last Saturday. The Jays
had the breaks thruout the con
test, but their
passes failed to
click on the re
ceiving end and
their land
drives didn't
have the push
to make the re
quired yardage.
Dave Shirk,
sophomore Jay
hawk end, was
the outstanding
Kansas man in
the Arizona
game. His de
fensive work at
the left end
post won him tne piauans ui
1 . Annthlkr
.lies
ana ioes huht. .n..
sophomore. Fred oenyaC. -
'foot 4 incn sunnowei tiic wv..
r.iavpH the entire b'J nunui-s
in
niM I1TAL rv.
eame. injuries
kept this giant sophomore out of
1 . . . . U a eAO a IT!
i 11 UJtk VI '
Doue,ass and
, rtiwna renerve
nu.am rive half, are Coach
i Lindsey's best kickers. Replugle
and Hapgood are me pasumi; u
'ball-carrying experts on the Kan
isas ball club.
I If the Kansas backs and ends
hadn't hobbled the ball so many
times. Coach Harold Browne ioia
the Cornhuskers. they would have
rr' To rem"
i n g situation.
Coach Lindsey
is drilling his
ball carriers in-
positions t h e A nouau:
I Arizona outfit managed to make
.their yardage are engaging in
ionJr and strenuous oiockuib mu
tarkline sessions.
Grid activities on Mt. Oread are
humming along smoothly. The
Kansas organization has every
thing in the world to win this
Saturday, while another loss
wouldn't mean much to their
pride. For that reason, they will
"hoot tho works" in their big
opportunity to defeat the crest
riding Cornhuskers. Sophomore
football teams are noted for their
spirit, and In a moment of des
peration, the Jays might pull
some trick out of the bag that
would set the Huskers back on
their heels In surprise.
Officials for thin traditional
Kansas-Nebraska melee are ref
eree, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's;
umpire, Pat Mason, Rockhurst;
headlinesman. Ira Carrithers. Illi
nois; field judge. Reaves Peters,
Missouri.
No one at Cleveland college can
smoke in the elevator; nor can he
take joy rides up and down. He
must be going to some floor.
MOLZER MUSIC
COMPANY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Cnmplef Linu of Mmc
Phone B-5272
126 No. 12th St. Lincoln, Neb.
i ' J. i
i t ., I
i
E
S
OVER K. U. FLOCK
Nine Defeats, Two Ties Mar
Pigskin Record Against
Southern Rival.
By Morris Lipp.
Not since 1896 has one of Kan
sas' Jayhawker football team de
feated a Cornhusker eleven on
Mount Oread, scene of the 43rd
anniversary meeting between the
sister schools Saturday after
noon. K. U., home of the spine-tingling
"Rock Chalk, Jay-hawk, K. U."
yell, has been able to win only nine
times since football relationship
has existed between Nebraska and
Kansas. The last time that a Jay
hawk outfit won from Nebraska
was in 1916 and the 1920 and 1923
games ended in draws. All the rest
has been Nebraska, which fact
makes the Jays look very insigni
ficant. But, it has never failed to hap
pen. One can depend upon the
lads from Mount Oread to play
their hearts out when they line up
against the Scarlet. Tradition and
long-term rough friendship makes
every Husker-Jayhawk embroglio
an event of some import.
Battle of Bonds.
A battle of bands will be more
of an attraction that the game it
self. Last year the right-pert Jay
hawker band came to Huskerland
and put on a drill in Memorial sta
dium that made every loyal Corn
husker wince in jealousy. The gala
appearance of the Jayhawk band
men proved to be the incentive for
the Husker musicians to do some
thing. They did. This year, Ne
braska can boast of a band
equalled by none. Those scarlet
pantaloons, white braid-bedecked
jackets and visored and plumed
helmets are something to brag
about.
The drill that the two musical
groups will stage between halves
should be attractive enough to
make grid fans turn out for the
game, if only to witness the "razzle-dazzle"
band exhibit.
Sophomore Ball Club.
Nevertheless, there will also be
a good football game. Jayhawk
Coach Ad Lindsay has a fine
bunch of sophomores who have
been dealt a hand of bad breaks
this season. The Kansas crew tried ;
every play they knew in an at-:
tempt to beat Arizona last week, I
but the game ended in a scoreless !
stalemate, which was almost I
heartening to the Jays. They have '
been losing so much that they can :
consider a tie a sort of victory. i
With the knowledge that they
are good enough to tie Arizona, '
1935 border conference champions, ;
Kansas' kids arc pointing for Ne- .
braska. A win over the Huskers
would offset all the losses the j
Jays have suffered, and with :
everything to win and nothing to
lose, the Jayhawkers will shoot
the works Saturday on their home i
pasture.
Hair-Raiser Game in 1935.
Last year's Cornhusker-Jay-hawker
was about tops in grid sur
prises. Kansas started the ball
rolling In the first quarter and
kicked off to Lloyd Cardwell. who
thought that the kickoff would go
out of bounds and allowed it to
pass him. The ball didn't go out
of bounds and Jayhawk Hayes fell
on the ball in the end zone for the
touchdown. McCall made the con
version to give Kansas a seven
point lead in the first minute of
the game.
A long pass from Henry "Chief"
Bauer to Lloyd Cardwell in the
same quarter accounted for Ne
braska's first score. Cardwell ran
41 yards to score, but Francis
missed the place-kick and the quar
ter ended 7-6.
Sam Francis plunged in his in
imitable manner to score in the
second quarter after the Huskers
had launched a 40 yard offensive
drive. Again his placekick went
wide.
Jayhawk Get Break.
One of Nebraska's laterals went
haywire In the young moments of
the third quarter and a Kansan re
covered on the Husker 16. Two
Jay line attempts were halted, but
Hays skirted the Husker flank in
a neatly executed end around play
to score, making the score 13 to
12.
It was Nebraska's turn to score,
so the Scarleteers went to work.
Jerry LaNoue fielded a Kansas
punt and returned It to the Jay.
hawk's 35. "Chief" Bauer resorted
to the air lanes and his 27 yard
pass to LaNoue for the touchdown
proved to be the winning counter.
Final score was Nebraska 19, Kan
sas 13.
Local Chapter of A.S.CK.
To Meet at 7:30 Tonight
The local chapter of the Ameri
can Society of Chemical Engineers
will meet this evening at 7:30 In
the general lecture auditorium of
the Chemistry building. President
Reichardt urges that all members
be present.
No time like
the present -to
build for
the future
Drink
Roberts Milk
GRID ANNALS GIV
HUSKERS 31
WIN
It seems that life was just
meant to toss the spoils to some
people and the spoiled to the rest.
Take football and Nebraska for
instance. If it be of interest to
you there are some forty four
men composing the Husker roster,
but of this number less than half
of them have seen enough action
to require any higher minute
compiling.
Many of the bench reposers are
not such because of inability; it
is because someone wears just a
little bigger shoe than he does.
One man may be good, but the
next man may be just a little bit
better. When once a starting com
bination is assembled it is a
tough assignment for the mentor
to juggle men and gamble a ball
game.
However, in the way of some
meager recognition we would
like to mention a few of the
forgotten men of the Shucker
showers. Art Ball, a fast and
shifty all state quarter from
Fremont Nebraska, is among
those on the pines. Paul Bau
man, a buxom guard, is another.
Then there is Roily Boschult,
ponderous tackle.
Among the really neglected
gridders are Dick Fisher, hot
shot veteran nubbins back,
Perry Franks and Lloyd Grimm,
two 'very potent linemen. Bill
Hermann is a guard not to be
overlooked, though he is. At
the tackle spot Jack Hutcher
son would be an investment and
not a gamble. At end John
Mercier awaits the neck break
ing of some flankman.
Marvin Plock has been forgot
ten all season until last Saturday
at which time he gave a show on
what the well dressed bench
warmer should do once inserted.
He also gave a lesson as to just
how good a fellow can be without
(Via Anctant Trf-atio-p nf thp. T1PWK-
papers. Right along side of him
Tk.,rDtnn Piioin u-hn is one
j f t b est SUD passer and punters
On the Club.
Bob Ramey is the concrete ex-
ample of what should not be left j the school and the coach,
out of any game. He is playing . In case you have not yet de
second fiddle to Brock, the best cided. dear reacer. this column is
nn10n n tho team bv three of a bouquet of orchids, petunias or
n,, c. hut Ramev is no
slouch. This former Lincoln lad
HUSKERS VS.
Winner
Year
Score
1S92 Kansas
1893 Kansas
1S94 Nebraska
1895 Kansas
1S9H Kansas
1897 Nebraska
1898 Nebraska
1899 Kansas
1900 Nebraska
1901 Nebraska
1902 Nebraska
1903 Nebraska
1906 Kansas
1907 Nebraska
1908 Kansas
1909 Kansas
1910 Nebraska
1911 Nebranka
1912 Nebraska
1913 Nebraska
1914 Nebraska
. .12-0
. .18-0
..12-6
. . 8-4
..18-4
. . 6-5
. .18-6
. .36-20
, .12-0
. .29-0
. .16-0
, . 6-0
.. 8-6
. . 16-0
. .20-5
. . 6-0
. . 6-0
. .29-0
..14-3
. . 9-0
. .35-n
Victories: Nebraska. 31: Kansas
scored: Nebraska 614. Kansas 242.
New Nebraska Alumni Direc
tor? Nears Completion Sayj
Ramsay; Includes 50,001
Former Students.
(Continued from Page 1.)
the compilers of the paper bound
book. One man was divorced by
a Nebraska giaduate. She re
tained her huwban'i's name. He
married another Nebraska gradu
ate. As far as the directory is
concerned, me man nan iw.j wiv.-.-,.
for both women are listed under
his name.
Another problem for the alumni
secietary in the case of nicknames.
Many campus figures are known
to their claasmates only by their
nicknames. On their graduation
it is up to Ramsay to decide
whether they should be listed by
their familiar nicknames or their
never-u.ed legal names.
The directory will reach com
pletion sometime in January.
GREEKS VOTE TO
WITHDRAW FROM
ORCHESTRA BAN
'Continued from Page 1.1
the terms and offered four union
I house party bands. Support of
j the office of the Dean of Student
lAffaiis. as well as the Inter
fraternity Council, backed the
bovcott. according to Eill Hollis-
! ter.preaident of the Social Chair- '
men's organization.
Lafit week, social chairmen voted
to limit fraternity and sorority
house parties to four on any one
night, in view of the four avail- ,
able union orchestras. When a
similar motion was presented to
the Council, opposition was voiced i
rhi. mM unrth S1.no
Permanent I
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All
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machines ... All Permanents guaranteed
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EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
219 No. 12
Open
Ball
Bearing
With Ed Sleeves
can be entrusted with all my
money when I wager that he is
second only to the man for whom
he subs and to no other pivot man
ever to hit Nebraska.
Ed Sauer, the immortal George's
kid brother, plays wicked guard,
but not this year. One of the best
left outs we know is George See
man ,a big, powerful, hard charg
ing, tough, and all else guard
made over from an all state end.
Gathering the slivers too are
Ken Shindo, Bernard Smith, Al
lan Turner, and Ernie White, a
very brainy signal barker.
All year the Huskers have
made their first dozen men
carry the brunt of the attacks,
because the subs were devoid of
the necessary experience. With
this we agree, but we put In a
hearty plea for their ability and
swear that they will be, with
that practice, some of the Hus
ker's best.
With the playing of Kansas
university next Saturday, these
aforenamed lads should earn
that sweat and will without
doubt eat plenty of dirt for the
old almo ma. The acting cap
tiin Is just such a man as those
named. Jack Ellis is a beefy
guard and a senior. He Is in
dispensable to the squad, but
has been on the inactive side
of the chalk most of the time.
Saturday he will start the fray
and call the toss. Just so will
probably most of the unem
ployed gridders of the Husker
roster.
That is. if paper proves its i
worth. Kansas may not ne tne
setup and may be pulling wool
over Bibles boys eyes in great
style, bur. statistics show a de
cisive tally that has for the first
time this year had us extremely
confident of big numbers and vic
tory. Not meaning to sung cao-
bage toward Landonland. but we
hone the subs cet their due reim-
buisement for their untiring ef-
lions uu iue iii6i.i.i f...'....
their loyal suppori io uus 6amC,
! what ever kind of posies my l
! worthy subs prefer.
1 AMI AW KS II1STOHY
Year Winner
.Score
l 30-0
7-3
L 13-3
L 20-0
t 19-7
: 20-20
l 28-0
, 28-0
0-0
i 14-7
, 14-0
t 20-3
47-13
20-0
12-6
16-0
i 6-0
, 20-6
12-0
3-0
19-13
ames. 2. Points
191.) Nebraska
1916 Kansas
1917 Nebraska
1918 Nebraska
1919 Nebraska
1921 Nenraska
1922 Nebraska
1923 Tie same
1924 Nebraska
1925 Nebraska
1926 Nebraska
1927 Nebraska
1928 Nebraska
1929 Nebraska
1930 Nebraska
1931 Nebraska
1932 Nebraska
1933 Nebraska
1934 Nebraska
1935 Nebraska
9. Tie
ly several members, led by
Elm'-r Scheele. Beta Sigma Psi.
'The Council saw no advantage
in the four-party rule." Friedman
j stated, "and could see nothing ac
complished by the movement thus
far."
TANKSTERETTE ACTIVES
ENTERTAIN NEW PLEDGES
r Plans tn
i Swimming Group mns to
Stage Water Pageant
In December.
Pledges of Tanksterettes will be ,
guests of the actives at a party
Thurndav evening. Nov. 5. in Grant !
Memorial. Pledging will be at
6 p. m. followed by entertainment :
and a picnic Pinch. A swim is also
planned from S to 9.
All gills who have successfully
completer! the tests will receive
invitations today.
The Tanksterettes are working
toward the presentation of a water
pageant to be given in the eariy
part of December, and the Na- ;
tional Intercollegiate Telegraphic
Swimming Meet, which takes place j
In the late winter. Adrienne Grif-
fith is in charge of the plans for j
the pageant. I
Heitkotteri "M'?0JE Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3J48 140 So. 11th
Announce Opening
Nov. 5 to 12
FREE
Bottle of Permanent Oil to Every Patron
on anv Permanent
35c st,ed Hair Cuti 25c
75c Oil shampoo wave ....Ma
50c Plain Shampoo Wave ..35c
new uun. uui ii-ii p
Evenings
E279C
CLASS GLOVE MATCHES
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 12
Program Announces Eight
Weights for Annual
Boxing Fray.
Date for the annual ir.terclass
boxing matches has been set for
Thursday, Nov. 12 and thirty
pugilists have filed for the com
petition, Boxing Coach Harold
Matthew announced Tuesday.
The matches will be divided into
eight classes. They are 115, 125,
135, 145, 155, 165, 175 pounds and
heavyweight. A four pound weight
allowance will be made.
Admission charges for the fights
wiil be 10 and 25 cents. They wiil
be held on the main floor of the
coliseum the night of Nov. 12.
Frat Gamblers Face Payoff in
Election Today
(Continued from Page 1.)
nouncement will come as a startl
ing one to those, initimately ac
quainted with the young man.
From the Delta Upsilon house
way out south on E street, Joe
Griff, of th8f organization, will
walk on his hands and knees to
the campus. Sore palms and
knees will be to the delight of
Dick Young who wagered with
Griff. The time of the incident
has not been established.
If Jim Ivins. Kappa Sigma, ful
fills his obligation made by a
wager with Bob Hall, fraternity
brother, he will no longer be seen
on the campus, in fact he will
drop school. Jim staunchly in
sisted that he would go away and
live as a hermit if Roosevelt wins
the election. Evidently he did win,
so Jim will probably be leaving on
the nine o'clock train this Fri
day. Emil Wolf. Landonite. and Ar
den Nestrud. Rooseveltian. and
both Delta Tau Deltas made a
novel bet. As the result Emil will
lick gravy off the floor. Un
fortunately he wagered on Landon.
Doc Plimpton. Sigma Nu, has
an old model "T" ford. Bill Beck
doesn't think much of the car.
And so, Plimpton will push Beck,
who bet on Roosevelt, from O
street, ifp fraternity and sorority
boulevard to the Sigma Nu house.
The Girls, Too.
Not to be outdone by fraterni
ties, several sororities have also
entered into the wager party.
Altho it requires a superhuman
reporter to strain out the more
delicate and confidential informa
tion evolving in female Greek
houses, several wagers were lo
cated. Yesterday there were two
Rooseveltians in the Alpha Xi Del
ta house only two. But they were
brave, and wagered the rest of
the house that in case of a Lan
don victory, they would knit sun
flower yellow mittens for all of
their sorority sisters. The mar
ket price of yarn went down eariy
Wednesday morning.
The Alpha Delta Theta house
refused to take down their dec
orations until a democratic vic
tory was assured. Now the dec
orations can be removed ar.y time.
With such a conglomeration of
bets as thse. it seems almost im
possible that all obligations will be
fulfilled. It is absolutely impos
sible that some of the more un
printable ones could be fulfilled.
Kiigiiieei Wear Dcklotz.
Prof. Wimlierly Tonight
Featuring a slide lecture on the
"Catskill Water .Supply" by Fd
Deklotz. university .student in civil
engineering, and a talk on the
"Reading of Magazines" by Prof.
L. C. Wimberly. editor of the
Prairie Schooner, the American
Society of Civil Engineers will
meet in room 102 of Mechanical
Arts building at 7:30 p. m.
All engineering students inter
ested are invited to attend.
-oi rr ; 'Vs..
Mens
Wear
iiioiiogmmiii4
without extra 4Iiari
thitt ivvek only
SELECTIONS I'll ICED 1.30 OK MOKI!
monoprammed in hnnil-ilone rffevt.
Buy jour new -arf, -liirls flannel or filk
lined rolie, pyjamas and other needs vliile
you may lia-e iliem individualized villi llii
smart note, without additional cost.
A Time lor Gilt Ideas. Tool
Men I Vnr Flrt FI r
IffillEEEME-,
AQUATIC PROSPECTS
fITL! 07
LI
ASPIRANTS. 1 VETS
Miner Views Season With
Optimism: Practice
Starts Monday.
With seven lettermen and many
promising candidates rdready in
the "swim," Coach Jack Minor
has hopes for another siaccKsl'il
Fwimmin? season. AIMi. vuisity
and freshman swimmin;; prii-:tie
officially opens r.ext Monday. 27
men hav been working out regu
larly in the natatorium in prepar
ation for the coming season, sonw
since the beginning of school.
According to Coach Minor, the
breast stroke position is wide open
this year, as Thornton, last yeai'a
I breast stroker, is attempting to
i fill the shoes of Lyndo who is the
j Big Six reroid holder in the 50
'and 100 yard free style.
! McDowell nnd Jon-s are the
i two leading diving aspirants, Mc
I Dow?H being the state champion
diver lor the past two ye.irs, wni'e
Jones is a former Lincoln and A.
A. V. champ.
Th swimming l ost re appeals
as follows:
Varsity: Barry. Ludwit k. Hagc
lin. Thornton. Imrt, Kia.'.'-e. Acer,
I Pierce, Leask, Jor.es, Austin, Si-i-l
del, Koeneke, Plan.berk. and '.c
: Dowell. Of these m.-n Dairy, Lu 1
I wick, Hagclin. Thornton, Doit
Krau.se and Leask aie lettei ir.oa.
Freshmen: Yuuncir. l-dic!i,
Davidson. Spk.or. Kurtz. L.i dv.
j Zatterstron. Foisuni. Hand, Bur
lington anil Dowding.
; The squad has been shapin- up
as good a.s can be expected, and
Coach Minor hopes to have his
, men in tiptop shape by the t;r.;e
i Christmas rolls around.
SPECIALS
S8 Oil Permanent c n
AM. nil. Mil. inns, J? nil
M)WI.!.- MIM!'Oil. JP
IIAIK til AMI UAM. .18
$3 PERMANENT U ,
FRF Snk lip. M ain- '
i fii.ti ,,. i i,.,.r u.i,,. k n
MMI,
nnl ItMirriit ukIi 1 hi IVr
nianciit if vti lUiiiu I In
tis
FINGER
WAVES
at 25c
I r.'1.tn..i
sin I rviii Ii
IV rrva-
lriP- HIiIm or
(I.I H
f n il I e -tv I'd
ii.iir- :
rt tV
LEADER BEAUTE SHOPPE
.' 1'J. l'.".'.:v Homo
tpt on l'-TH. in. n!.
Wear a
Finished
Shirt
Send them to the
The Evans
e-d use bachelor rouch
dry.
Luniuirv (lcinhii
IN
A
mm
W5 A
