.... . . . - . .' ..... ... -- . -' i .J
C
ygESPAY, NOVEMBER
1. 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
INTENSIVE WORK
I PRFCEDES TIGER
U I
FRAY THIS WEEK
loach Bible Drilling Team on
it1"11" .. ftf Ramp
All mas" wi v,
I in Workouts.
BL0CKINGEMPHASIZED
Bud Parsons Probably Will
Replace mjuicu v.
in Lineup Saturday.
As a -ult of their spintleg
s arc
Another Score Contest! Name Saturday's Winners
NEBRASKA Missouri Score
Kansas Oklahoma Score
Kansas State Michigan State Score
Iowa State Iowa U Score
Lafayette Pittsburgh Score
Following the success of last week's contest, the Daily Nebras
kan offers fame to university students this week. Fill in this blank
with the winners and probable scores, and send it, with your name
and address, to the Daily Nebraskan office in U. Hall, before Fri
day at 5 p. m. To the five persons guessing the closest scores will
be awarded a year's subscription to the Nebraskan free, obtainable
at the booth In Social Science or at Ag Hall, on the ag campus.
ma ;,,p mi intensive
, t0 ex f..- :T - .
Bnd grupl1"
..he ensuing ' ,,nnn ti,
UhinK to snap i . V..!"""
I'" 1 nnl II 1M III H MDI
."VxcoDtion:
Mh ot, V,n Sooner contest
ally ven k ' ' 1 irp(i BCrlmmage
A brief "vening for the
ksrvew. that time urn.-
In. devoted to chalk a ks
brushing up on minor tauiu
Scrimmage Frosn.
... Workout was concern-eary'-rimmageagat
v uvir's Frosn ouun,
Coach takpn from the
were using F.-,- , were
TiS oHPm succession with no
reeled on ' ,.,inninfr first
W ."nt the yearlings
j then the reserves, returning
and tnen ic inter.
I"1!! ; ; pfaced upon
the p ope timing of plays and the
C as all departments in
12 al were none too good in the
?enerfr ivn Fumbling, caus-
briWrUrningor
hard tackling on TiX
Uers, was given a tent on
"The wav i """" : j
. ,.., sr.hnlte commented,
"if' by doing some of the same
a i nrHor to back up his
Sem nt Coach Schulte ran the
line through some wtM.u6
C1S63
See Motion Pictures.
of oninp urjon the field
Coach Bible detained the men for
h.if n hm.r while pictures of the
oVahrnaUfl came were
. These motion pictures
.i. - in oinj motion, were highly
revealing as to the performance of
parti individuals J"'-"- ""'"f"
ff. vomni of Door blocking
improper timing and weak thrusts
which foiaeo. up wneu mcy mci.
Sooner line, were snown.
However the Sooner line was re
nnnsihlp for much of the difficul
tu onrnnntpred as it WES the
M strongest line which the Huskers
nave mer no ia.r hub ocaouu.
Gentry and Bashara were two or
the best linesmen in me coniei
ence. Neither were put out of play
more than six or seven umes aur-
in? the whole eame. Both were
in nn everv nlav and were excep
tionally competent and dangerous
men to worn against.
Several Injuries.
The Nebraska roster has suf
fered a few injuries, altho only
one of them comes anywhere near
becoming unnecessarily serious.
This one is Jack Miller's hip in
jury, wnicn ne received on an ena
sweep in the Sooner battle. Miller
is not expected to start in the Mis
souri fray or to even participate
unless absolutely necessary, Coach
Bible hoping to have him available
for the tilt with the Kansas Jay-
nawKers.
"Hub" Boswell, "Bud" Parsons,
and Gail O'Brien are the other
casualties on the list. Boswell sus
tained several bruised ribs when
he was brought down by one of
Cash Gentry's fierce tackles. He is
expected to be in shape for the Co
lumbia game however.
O'Brien Ready.
Hull fYRripn rppivprl on IrHurpfl
ankle in the contest Saturday but
it is not very serious and he is ex
pected to be in suit and on the
scrimmage line long before the tilt
r.nis ween enu.
Bud Parsons has almost com
pletely recovered from his ankle
Injury sustained two weeks ago in
the fray which was staged at Man
hattan Hi? is pxnprtpH to renlnce
Tnplr Millpr nt thp half nrmt In the
joust with Frank Carideo's Tigers
in uiu iviisbuuii utunp.
Browne to Norman.
Poach Rrowne will he the onlv
scout sent out by Coach Bible this
week. Coach Brown will scout the
Kansiis-Oklahoman game at Nor
man this Saturday in order to get
a lineiirj on the Javhawkers.
The otnciais lor tne XNeDtasKa-
Missourl tilt are as follows:
Rcfei'i'e Les Edmonds, Iowa,
Umpire: Fred Dennie. Brown.
Head Linesman Joe Ramp
Springfield.
MAT. GREATER NIGHT
20c ORPHEUM 35c
Giant Stage Show
Four Sensational Acta!
The Great Remy
The Vp-Slde Down Boy
Dawn Sisters
Comedy Dancers
Joe Christy & Co.
The Last Word in Comedy
Cropley & Violet
Novelty Roping and Acrobatic!!
Tracy Brown'i Columbia Recording
Orchestra
On the Screen
"Above the Clouds"
Robt. Armstrong Dorothy Wilson
Richard Cromwell
STATE
MARIAN MARSH
1
"Notorious
But Nice"
Betty Compson
Rochell Hudson
J eni h
In. Men ri.ii.
ooa woman. Sri V
r A
lY'J ' A
RIALTO
Eve.
150
B're They Are Again!
Adults
c
Klddltst
Pit
5' LIBERTY in
- SW
Wanyaeid,Jr.
Dey Moore
Farrell McDonald
"THE RACING
STRAIN"
Fightteg with
" Carson"
EXCUSE STUDEN
FROM DRILL ON
i
IR
GROUNDS
Minnesota President Grants
'Conscientious Objector'
Military Reprieve.
ARTICIPANTS IN
TENNIS
i
J
CUES
COMPETE MONDAY
MISSOURI BENT ON
WIN OVER HUSKER
ELEVEN SATURDAY
From the Mlnnrsolu Dully.
For thp first time in the history
of the University of Minnesota, a
stnrlpnt has been excused from
military drill on the grounds of
"conscientuous objection.
Ray W. Ohlson, Minneapolis,
freshman in the Arts college, yes
terday receive notification from
President Lotus D. Coffman that
his request for exemption or moral
grounds has been granted.
Walks Out of Drill.
The president's action, which
ended complications begun last
week when Ohlson walked out of
drill and refused again to shoulder
a rifle, was recognized as the first
real victory eained in the fieht
against compulsory training a
tignt wnicn Degan in tne nineteen
th fpntnrv anH which has involved
thousands of students and faculty
memoers.
Dhlson's rplpnsp from military
training was not without qualifi
cations, ine terms are tnese: mat
he must substitute in place of drill,
turn full vpara of nhvsicat educa
tion courses, following the regular
two year scneauie in mat aepan
ment. Plans to Be Teacher.
Ohlson, a twenty-two year old
stuHpnt whn nlnns to he a teacher
of philosophy, indicated when in
terviewed at his home last nignt,
that he would accept the presi
dent's terms "willingly."
Dr. Coffman revealed that Ray
is the first "conscientious objector"
to appeal before him since he as
sumed the presidency of the uni
versity, fourteen years ago.
Whether or not others will be
permitted to lay down their rifles
for the same reasons that prompt
ed Ohlson to face threatened ex
pulsion, was still an undecided
question, however.
Yesterday's action does not
mean that any "policy" of exemp
tion is being established by the
university. Dr. Coffman made cer
tain to emphasize.
"Perhaps we will never make the
same allowance again," he said.
"It will all depend upon the indi
vidual case.
"This is the first such case to
reach my desk. I believe the boy
is sincere and so I excused him.
He talked with me several times.
There was no fuss of any kind
marlp nn pmntinnnl anneal what
soever. Just as any student has
substituted one course ror anotner,
physical education will be substi
tuted for military drill, in this in
stance." After being notified of hla re
lease Ohlson stated:
"I can go on with my education
now. I want, some day to teach
others how to live not how to kill.
"I believe humanity's problem
will never be solved by treaties nor
disarmament agreements, although
thev will hpin. In the final analy
sis, the solution is a simple one
absolute refusal or an peopie i
firht if tho vnnth of the world
would take this stand, wars would
be impossible, because me war
making older men wouldn't light
their own battles.
"I came to the university to pre
pare myself as a useful member of
society. I don't want to learn how
to kill. I also came here with the
naive idea that I would learn how
to think, but instead I found that
I was told what to think."
According: to a psychological ex
periment carried on at Purdue uni
versity the students worry main
i. .. i ,,i.a '. n finan-
ly &doui ineir i"un, .
affairs, rellarion ana
last affairs of the heart. That
last Item looks bad for the co-eds.
Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa
Psi Are Candidates for
Championship.
Sima lNTn and Phi k'nnnft Psi
remained unbeaten after the tennis
matches Monday and Tuesday, and
advanced to the semifinals- by
virtue of their victories.
The Sigma Nu netsters defeated
Phi Delta Theta 2 individual
matches to 0. while Phi Kappa Psi
was eliminating Chi Phi, defend
ing champions, i to o.
Decide Participants.
The participants in the semi-
finai.n of thp upper bracket have
hppn rlpHnitelv decided as Delta
Tau Delta and Sigma Nu. These
two teams will play rnursaay to
determine tne nnausi. in uie
lower bracket Theta Xi and Beta
Theta Pi meet today for the sec
ond sc "inalist, Phi Kappa Psi
winning ore. The winner will play
Phi Kappa Psi Friday to determ
ine the finalist, un Monuay, tne
sixth, the two finalists will meet
to decide the University Inter-
fraternity Tennis Champion and
the runner-up.
a woman faculty member of
Stanford Raid. "Silly females come
here to join a sorority so that they
can marry something in a frater
nity. Football players are pour,
nnfnrtiinatp w r e t c h e s slaves
pushed aside into disgusting suits
and shoved on tne neio. 10 give uo
a holiday."
Frank Carideo, former all-Amer-ican
quarterback at Notre Dame,
hoa faiipH to win a sinerle major
game during his first two years
as head coach of the University of
Missouri.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Tigers Are Preparing to Give
Nebraska Tough Battle
as in Past Tilts.
BACKFIELD IS REVISED
Prospects Point To Squad
in Perfect Condition at
Columbia This Week.
Alt Vinii o-Vi aittine- there in a
rather precarious manner, tempor
arily at least, Nebraska still re
tains its seat on the conference
throne and is booked to continue
the performance unless the Kansas
Jayhawkers come through v..n
the unexpected, which is quite pos
sible. In other Big Six camps there is
much bustle and activity, as most
of them are making preparations
to climb one more rung in the lad
der leading upward. In the Mis
souri camp, for instance, the Ti
gers are determined to defeat the
Huskers if it is the only thing they
accomplish all season. They are
laying plans and making prepara
tions with this sole idea in mind.
Stuber Will Play.
George Stuber, veteran Missouri
backfield man who suffered an in
jury to his back in the Missouri
Iowa State tilt, has recovered
much faster than their highest
hopes expected. Therefore Stuber
will most likely be in shape to
start agcinst Nebraska this com
ing Saturday. Stuber will take over
o r.f thn halfback Dosts in the
event that he is able to play.
Carideo Experiments.
,v, cvonlr Parldeo has been
experimenting with his backfield
in order to run uue ui munc '
prise plays against the nigniy
touted Bible aggregation. This
lineup has Woody Hatneia at tne
right halfbacK posi ana caning
signals. Sidney Johnson moved up
to do the blocking, lamng me
quarterback's assignments in the
arrmmnee. minus me bikhui tun
ing If this experiment works
r'nach Frank Carideo Intends to
use it against the Huskers.
Dale Ream, regular starter at
left guard, who suffered minor in
juries at Ames, was also in mock
scrimmage and the rest of the Ti
ger line was regular, thus indicat
ing the forward wall would be at
full strength.
Abandons Secret Practice.
In the Kansas State camp the
first string varsity was given a
holiday and the reserves took over
the task of drubbing the frosh 6
to n. The workout was staeed Mon
day evening. A fourth quarter pass
rrom wener to uarneu, me tuna
and run amounting to a total of
60 yards, accounted for the touch
down. Kansas State will abandon
secret practice this week in pre
paration for Michigan State, for
which they will entrain Thursday
Blaine and Wertzerger of the first
string line are out ot Hr.l
game and Blaine probably toi uit
season.
Big Six Feature Game.
Vanana and Oklahoma are each
preparing for the other and it
promises to be the feature game
. n , : 1 .. .. 1 . 1 . I .
In r$lg ix ciicicn. vjKiiinorna is
given the edge over the Kansas
iutfit ty a few but it promises to
be a lively battle. Both teams have
strong lines and both are verv
' stubborn on the defense. The
Sooner line is quite a bit lighter
than the Jayhawkcr one however.
It rests with the backfields, for the
most part, to see which emerges
victorious.
WHICH
FOR YOU ?
Classilleris Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum ot 2 Lines
Lost and Found.
LOST Black nmi white Sheaffer foun
tain pen with name Evelyn Coe on
it. Cull Bii6i3.
FOK SALE
FOR SAIi? Fine trrade Htiflson seal
coat. Size Phone BtilSO.
Board and Koom J
BOYS Mcve in Huxo to campus. B'larrt
and room $5.00 a week. 1o3j R fat.
Wednesday Lunch Menu
ot Potato Soup 10c
Chill 10c
Baked Chicken Fie
Pot Roast of Beef with
Horse Radish 30c
Baked Meat Balls with
Spaghetti ,
u.u.h Muornnl u-itli Cheese 25c
Lima Beans and mashed or
escalloped Potatoes
Dessert
Coffee Tea Milk
"Specials"
So. 1. Cinnamon Toast fruit
Salad Beverage ub
No. 2. Hot Barbecue Sand
wich Soup Beverage 25c
No. 3. Bovden's "Perfection"
Salad Toast uever-
aKe vvv25c
No. 4. Toasted Tuna Sand
wich EgK Salad
Beverage 30c
No. 5. Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwicn fliiiKsiianc tuv
No. 6. Toasted Baron and To
mato Sandwich Bev
erage zoc
No. 7. Salami on Rye Choice
of Beverage -25c
No. 8. Hot Chicken Sandwich
Potatoes Beverage 25c
Vo. 9. Pineapple Salud Toast
Reverse 20c
Stuffed Tomato Shrimp
Salad Toast 25c
Deviled Eggs Potuto Salad
Toast 20c
We Serve Your Favorite
Beverages. . 15c
PIES
Apple Pie Cherry Pie
Chocolate Pie Hot Mince Pie
BOYDEWS
PHARMACY
A. REED, Mgr.
r- r-Nj
. V iV I'tUl MaUlm Form
-. " y L new ''Ik-e-La-'iay
S 'i I A ' V hrantiere ttr the netv
'') ::):--. 'hinh,uiilr"linino
:::' ll i ' j1 'y. y:-: :-. impitrtunt thit wasim
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llidlit: TiJ.Faifc. ' jT
hritsirrr thitt"Jttt hk
skin-MUmilh thriMtih . C3r'' '
the brvnm spriivn. ' (
V, "ir s Left: An niin UT-
A I l ' C t,tmnf"IM-La.'l'tiv'
: : X Kt:-- irl'fi a frryolf-snUHi.
V It '"" "'" '
k i : jiittnt to Ihnr dijlfvr-
H.
'3 1 P Sts.
Phone B7037
Klllllt: Thit hrutliere
; .i a mirvntinnallv
muid uplift support to
'he Inttt.
phrutim control
l,y a urtl-jithl blind.
Ki. ,- , mm-
I'M ' '
I ..fl. ..I Ui.l'.I. M
If ait" pirtllrt that
fubtty smooths ttie
hips unit at thr same
rim fltiM (iff unm
line a griidr curi.
.. . i... Utiifilmtril aImii-c show Oll.
. llie irw .,.,t" -
llirre "; Maiilon Form tmndalKin (arinrnls In
laLp rare of all lv- ol hiiurei ami la lull rrry
. I Vuk ia.l.tlll tO UlndiST YOUI
cimiinic iimt. ...... . r
figure in lornn of fa.liion'a lale.t drniaiiils. Ak
vuur dcal.-r loliow ou the ntw Maitlrn I'ornu
r wrilr for Irrc booklet. Dept. C4 Manlrn V orlii
Ura.ci.Tt Co., In.-., 2U Hflll Ae., 'iork.
Si?
AT ALL LEADING STORES
o I a. D i s s o A .t s a. iiiti
l.l-l tj.n.--li.i :.!. i-:-- -
Laboratory-Proved
Fine Broadcloth Shirts
TIIKSE were TESTED
BY THE I . S. TEST
ING COMPANY, an offi
cial testing house, for.
slirinkuge, wabliin-; anl
g a r ni ent construction.
Tests for garment con
struction included ones
for workmanship, fill
tailoring, seams, button .
elc. COLLAR ATT AC -ED
STYLE. WHIT.',
BLUE OR GREY.
Sizes H lo 1
Do not shrink!
Expertly tailored!
'( sized in every
taty!
7-
5
JL.
for 4.00
cc.
Men's Sectiuii First Flour.
THREE NEW IDEAS
IN MEN'S NECKWEAR
Persian-spot ties!
Snow flake ties!
Clipper ties!
1
ea.
VEW PATTERNS in iiihimi
' ul effects for jour win
ter outfit. Persiun-cpol pat
terns lire in eutin ties; other
luo putterns, silk and nool
mixture with a ribbed tex
ture. All are VERY FINE
Ol AMTY. Silk tipped. RE
SILIENT CONSTKLCTION.
V pood rolor assortment in
Imckgroumls.
Men's Section Fifst Floor.
MillerS Paine
It's easy to understand why
tlie young folks are smoldng
Granger . . . S" made fo
smoke in a pipe
--M "il : ' '
;':. ; .
I I, ii ,i 1 1 vi:; w-Mfi .i&i?" 1
ajj a sensible package 10 cents '
(( -rrvnm &pt IRoilA Cut
I I -LL. mWJM JU. JL
the totacco that's MADE FOR PIPES
s i9)3, Liocirr ft MriM Tobacco Co.
