r0!Y. OCTOBER h 1933.
VARSITY MIETS B
TEAM WEDNESDAY
INFINALWORKQUT
I
Nubbins Will Use Iowa State
N Plays During Intensive
Scrimmage Today.
NEEDS WORK
OFFENSE
Reserve Players See Action
X Penny and Debus
Slightly Injured.
Vj,h three regulars out of
eup thc lll,Kk0P Sfl"
take its last intensive
w before im'etiiiR the
jSS SatUy. Oct. 14 nt
V this afternoon at 4:.W
A 1 : a ,orial Htndinm
;;Sa"B-s(uad versed in
,oa22e-S"ud to see action
tht, afternoon's scrimmage are
l" P,nnev end; Warren DeBus.
f- an I 'Waited Pflum, tackle.
fTthe workout, which is open to
In much Bible plans to
'"C varsRv against the Nub
Wnd an e tort to correct the
binS, ff,n"e which was found
rUr acktTi--a. instances
J the Ames plays as dictated by
o8 nh Rrnwnc who scouted them
wee'K. the Ciblemen
::rexpe teed t.a)s, spend some
r-e-ve backfie.d
on fast vear is expe. ted to alter
Mack Mine, in the first
trong bacKfield lineup. Parsons
has been showing up tavorably of
, nd it is expected that he and
pi .tend, with Bruce Kllbourne
at the other wmg position. Gail
O'Brien has one tackle position
ffiS with Cpple. Thompson
and Pflum lighting tor the other
With DeBus out ot the lineup tem
porarily the guard spaces are
taken by Clair Bishop and Glenn
justice. Franklin Meier is center
with the backiield of Sauer. Bos
well and Mas'cnon intact. .
Elmer HuHta. bcin.", groomed
tor the center position, has as
sumed that role on the second
string with Neal Mehrin? and Jim
Heldt performing on each side of
him at guard posts. Ed Uptegrove
and Carroll Reese are at tackle
with the win" fceing p'ayed by
Bernard S.herer, Virgil Yelkin
andk Wilson. A proving back
field is made up of Johnny Wil
liams, Jerry INoue, Glenn
Skewes and Boh Benson.
IT SEEMS TO
by
I ruin liyau
ME
Although Amos Is somewhat dis
turbed about the reports of the Ne
braskan victory over the Texas
Longhorns Saturday they are nev
ertheless of the opinion that the
Huskers can be beaten and are
confident of their ability to per
form such an upset. Ames and
Iowa have been somewhat under
estimated in the past and these
teams are detei mined that they
ill have to be reckoned with from
now on.
This Wednesday the Veenker
squad will scrimmage their fresh
man team which has been spend
ing the first few days of the week
in learning the plays which were
executed by the scarlet and cream
Saturday against the Steers. Dur
ing the time when the Huskers
and Longhorns were having their
battle for supremacy the Cyclones
trimmed their yearlings squad to
YVVTVYVVV
RAY RAMSAY
Your old favorite catties a
part in "The Late Christopher
Bean'' you'll love. A clever
Play, produced only a few
weeks ago on Broadway. And
good tickets are still available.
See it tonight!
University Players
Tickets in Temple Lobby
UAAAAAAAAAA
SMARTEST
COLLEGE SMOES
IN TOWN IPRGCE&D
FOR LEAN IPL1IRSES
IV116 (aSual Purchaser most shoes look smart, but in the
-JV0ld here mart ivss goes below the surface. The
- v" 'c uuni, io siaj .
Hotiery Specially Priced
17c and 25c
NEWARK
1140
the tune of 33 to n Th .i. u I
fore the Cyclones defeated the Unl-
veinuy oi uenver 20 to 13, their
play being unmnrred by a single
fumble, while their fnrw.rH
cut through to nab every fumble
maul- vy jjunver.
The Husker squad Is leaving for
their battle with the Ames outfit
this Friday, October 13. Not being
naturally of a superstitious nature
I would nevertheless hate to have
such a date as mentioned above
turn out with a decidedly bitter re
sult. No game is won until after it
has been played and there can still
be upsets unless the Ames battle is
taken seriously.
A Pullman and diner will be pro
vided for the team, which will
leave at 7 o'clock from the Bur
lington station. The Pullman will
be set apart from the rest of the
train upon its arrival ft Ames and
the squad will stay in the car un
til time for a warmup and a look
at the Cyclone field. About thirty
men will make the trip and after
the game they will leave immedi
ately for home.
DeBus and Hubka Will Head
Squad in Saturday's
Conflict.
Warren DeBus of Belleville,
Kas., and Elmer Hubka of Vir
ginia, Neb, have been appointed
co-captains of the Husker football
team for their coming conflict
with Iowa State
this Saturday.
Oct. 14. The
game will be
played at Ames.
This is War
ren D e B 'J a'
third year on
the varsity
team. DeBus
weighs only 171
pounds and
plays the right
guard posivi i;
well, ranking us
one of the oest
ELMEtf HUbKA guards m ihe
ctsv Linrnin ju-ni Big Six in spite
of his diminutive size. OI late
DeBus has been nursing an injury
of his light leg and has lie.ni un
able to uarticipate much in scrim
mages. However he is expected to
be in condition
for the Cyclone
game.
Elmer Hubka.
first string le
serve last sea
son who has
been shifted to
a center posi
tion last week
because ot his
showing in the
Texas game,
will most likely
see action at
nnfor in tht
game With the wbbem debus
Iowa State Cy- '''"' Mn'n Journal
clones this week end. Hubka plays
mi excel!, nt defensive game.
Trinior m nnn of h lone line f
Ilubka s who have performed on
the Nebraska gridiron. He is the
younger brother of Ernie, who j
played with the Scarlet and Cream ,
backfield in 1917, 1919 and 1920.,
Another brother, I.addie. played on
the Husker line in 1923 and 12. ;
PHI KAPPA PS1 LEAGUE j
3 CHAMP IN
Wins Title Group by Virtue
Of 2 to 0 Victory Over
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Phi Kappa Psl won the soccer
jtrmmpionsnip oi 'u- y;
the intramura; umint-.v y
ins Alpha Gamma Rho 2 to 0 in
the deciding game. In league on
Sigma Chi assured ot a share n
the title, as are Delta Sigma Ph.
and Beta Theta in leagues two and
four All three teams are unde
feated but the undisputed cham
pionships of the various groups are
undecided.
Wednesday will see !he tinal
games played in league one. two
ind three, while four has sched
uled its last Friday. The university
championships will be decided in
the first three leagues Wednesday
at 5:00 p. m., but the winner oi
the last will not be determined un
til Friday at 5:00.
Results yesterday:
Pht Kappa Pal a. Alpha Oamma Rho 0
Delta Sigma Lambda 4.
ThJbi Phi forfeited to Delta Siftma PhU
fl95
and
245
fj wax- i
. W Wmiii
O St.
THE
IPiWB I
" X AT CENTER " &Z '
' ' rl
Wm mx f -'yl f THEA
ELY PATES HIM
:U-m,Skm: - -':.r-:ieif 'fWPT WE PLAYED A6AIMST
- Courlfiiy Sunday Journal and Star.
Franklin Meier is Nebraska's 1933 pivot man. He is tlie man Dicked by Bible to fill the position
vacated by Lawrence Ely. He has been suggested for All A meiican this year by sports writers choos
ing probable football star's. Meier is a product of Lincoln high.
CALIFORNIANS OBJECT
10
Students of U. C. L. A. May
Take Their Cases to
Supreme Court.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (CNSl.
Controversy over compulsory mili
tary training courses at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles this week broke forth again
as the Board of Regents was
scheduled to weigh the cases of
two entering freshmen who re
fused to enroll in R. O. T. C.
classes.
Should the board decide that "he
students. Alonzo Reynolds, jr., IS,
and Albert W. Hamilton, 19,
should be expelled, the latter have
Indicated that they will start legal
action designed to bring about a
decision of the state supreme court
to settle their right to attend the
university as "conscientious ob
jectors" to military training.
Attorney Offers Services.
They are to be represented by
John Beardsley. attorney, who will
piepare their case in this event..
The .students declared that Beards
ley has be-n retained on their be
half by the Southern California
Methodist conference, which, they
stated, ha decided to make of
theirs a test case which perhaps
may settle once and for all the
question of compulsory military
training in publicly owned institu
tions of higher learning.
Hamilton is the son of the Rev.
VV A. Hamilton, retired Methodist
inini.scer and former chaplain at
Joliet penitentiary, while Reynolds'
lather is the Rev. Alonzr. Reynolds,
sr.. of the Wiishire Community
church in Los Angeles.
Methodists Intervene.
It was understood that repre
sentatives of the Methodist clergy
would file oetilions with the Board
ol Regents, proiesung anj
to dismiss the students, at the
time their case was to be consid
ered this week.
Meanwhile, reports from the
University of Oregon revealed an
other outbreak of the controversy
there, several freshmen having dis
tributed handbills urging their
classmates not to enroll for
R O. T. C. As a result, the Daily
Emerald at Oregon in an editorial,
while taking no stand for or
against militarism, protested the
"spreading of propagandists ma
terial which might discourage any
student from taking courses insti
tuted in the university's curricu
lum." Daily Trojan Discusses Issue.
Wendell Sether, editor of the
Daily Trojan at the University of
Southern California, however, took
unie with this opinion, and in a
,mtpr editorial, which commenc
ed on the situation
tt n t. a nrl Oree;on,
both at
declared:
"We ... agree wim cue
Emerald in its statement that dis
tribution of pamphlots to discour
age students from enro ling in the
R O T C is incompatible to the
spirit of a university, but we will
go further and add that comptil
iory military training is also in
consistent with the ideals ; on whi.h
our higher institutions of learning
t conclude with the
sUtement that it is as incongruous
to expel students because the r
Pacifist ideals make it impossible
for them to take military trata ng
it would he to expel a Christian
"cause he refused to take a course
in Mohammedan religion.
TYPEWRITERS
All standard mae for
rent, epexual rata tor lon
term. Reconditioned bi
chinea on easy terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 1! St.
BZ1S7
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Meir Takes Ely's Place
1 ll ' PL
President's Son Wants to Stand on
His Own as Other
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CNS).
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., son of
the president of the United States,
this week had taken his place as
one of approximately 1,000 fresh
men at Harvard.
"I want to be treated just as any
Harvard freshman," he said earn
estly. "I don't want anything spe
cial' because I happen to be the son
of the president. I want people to
forget that so I can stand on my
own."
But despite this plea , Harvard
police acted as his bodyguards
while he registered in Memorial
Hall along with other entrants and
even in his quarters in Weld Hall,
where he will room with his cousin.
Cornelius Van Schaak Roosevelt,
interviews or photographs were
not permitted.
Cornelius Roosevelt, who was a
classmate of Franklin, jr., at Gro
ton, is the grandson of former
President Theodore Roosevelt and
the son of Col. Theo. Roosevelt, jr.,
one time governor of the Philip
pines. The first talk which Franklin jr.,
heard after being registered as a
student of Harvard college was
Erma Bauer, Harriet Duer,
"Chosen by Activities
Organization.
A. W. S. freshmen activities
group elected Erma Bauer presi
dent, and Harriet Duer secretary
at a meeting in Ellen Smith hall
on Friday.
Marian Smith, leader of the
group, discussed the A. W. S.
board's rules, emphasizing the ne
cessity for their strict observance.
She added that the rules could be
made more strict but never more
lax by organized houses.
In explaining the business of
the group, Miss Smith stated that
it was an organization for the pur
pose of discussing the various ac
tivities on the campus, their mem
bership requirements, and purpose.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 10. (C.
N. S. ) Harvard college at Harvard
university has established a record
in enrollment, administration offi
cers announced this week. Total
registration in the college now has
reached 3,429, as compared with
3,361 last year and 3,233 two years
ago.
NEW YORK.. Oct 10. (C. N. S.)
Late registrations were expected
by enrolment officers this week to
bring the total number of students
up to or beyond the 36,987 mark
of last year at Columbia univer
sity. NEW YORK., Oct. 10. (C. N. S.I
Students of New York university
this week were invited to join a
LaGuardia for Mayor club com
posed entirely of undergrduates,
graduates a..d administrative offi
cers. A McKee for Mayor organi
zation also was expected to be
formed.
BERKELEY. Calif., Oct. 11. (C.
N. S.) Acceptance of 2.600 acres
of forest land in El Dorado county,
to be operated as a research tract
for the general benefit of the lum
ber industry, this week was an
nounced by the University of Cali
fornia. The tract is the gift of a
lumber company.
NE WORLEANS, Oct 11. (C. N.
S.) An Einstein is registered at
Tulane university. He is Robert
Einstein, age 20, cousin of Profes
sor Albert Einstein, and he has en
rolled at Tulane to complr-te hi1'
medical education which he Rtrtf
In Germany but fliscnntinucd be
cause of nazi practices.
Harvard Students
that given by Charles Francis
Adams, member of the Harvard
Board of Overseers and former sec
retary of the navy, who addressed
the freshmen.
Quoting the late Dean Shaler of
Harvard, he said:
"It is a good plan not to make
more of a damn fool of yourself
than God Almighty intended you
should."
The dean used to telegraph this
message to President Theodore
Roosevelt when some action of the
latter failed to meet with his ap
proval, Adams said, and would
sometimes follow it with a second
wire, stating:
"Theodore, you have not followed
the plan."
Adams warned the new first year
men against taking it for granted
that training at Harvard would
give them "some vague superior
ity" over their efllow men.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
himself is a graduate of Harvard.
While a student at the university
he was editor of the Harvard Crim
son, and much of his present as
tuteness in matters involving the
newspapers and newspapermen is
attributed to this early training.
Verna Reed, freshman at the
University of Washington, made
her first solo flight in an airplane
at Boeing Field after only seven
hours and fourteen minutes of in
struction. If she can learn her
English, economics and other sub
jects as quickly, she should have
plenty of leisure time. University
of Washington Daily.
Students at Stanford university
are feeling the depression, as the
number of tuition notes issued this
year nearly equals that of last.
Fewer undergraduate students
have applied for them, however,
though it is still too early for ac
curate statistics to be compiled.
The Stanford Daily.
Because of a disagreement be
tween two fraternities at the Uni
versity of Washington regarding
rushing rules, the Interfraternity
Council may be turned over to the
university administration. A spe
cial prosecutor to curb the dis
putes and all rushing complaints
has been appointed. University of
Washington Daily.
The hotly contested rushing
campaign on the Oregon State
campus netted the various frater
nities 219 new freshman pledges.
Although this is a relatively small
number compared to previous
years, the amount is expected to
increase considerably as the new
men become acquainted with the
houses.
The turbulent waters of the up
per Colorado river were conquered
for the firs time by Harold H.
Leitch, a Dartmouth graduate,
who battled the 400 miles of
foaming roaring waters in a small
rubber boat.
Professor Alfred Joy of Carne
gie Institute, Pittsburgh, found
that the earth is wlvrling about
its star system at 9.0t0 miles per
minute. Compared with the earth,
thc fastest airplane travels only
at a snail's pace.
I We must get back to the truth
that education is not training nor
is it propaganda. - Dr. Robert E.
i Vinson, president Western Reserve
university.
While the wicked flee when no
man pursueth, they make much
better time if some one is after
them. Dr. Parkhurst.
The student advisory commit to-;
I is to start h (acuity contact proj
I ect to arrange faculty '1 in help
ing new st intents with r1" -sionm
'i:rilti-s ti University of
Washington Daily.
HUSKERS ARE RATED
AS IMPRESSIVE TEAM
Grantland Rice and George
Kirksey Place Huskers
Among Highest.
IOWA, KANSAS LISTED
Press association writers were
consistent in choosing Nebraska
among football teams having made
impressive showings in early sea
son games.
Heading the list was Grantland
Rice who listed Nebraska among
fourteen outstanding teams. In
cluded are Southern California,
Michigan, Purdue, Ohio State,
Carnegie Tech, Fordham, Stan
ford, Army, Pittsburgh, Tennessee,
Princeton and Columbia.
United Press writers made the
qualification even smaller. George
Kirksey of the Chicago u.P. stated
that football in the cornbelt hit a
new height with Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas among the nation's
gridiron leaders.
C. W. "Doc Spears, who con
ducts a column for the North
American Newspaper Alliance also
praised Nebraska, although claim'
ing that he knew Texas would be
beaten all the time. Said Spears
'Nebraska, as was expected, gave
Texas a sound beating by virtue of
a great day by Sauer, a great
back. Nebraska looked good.
COLLEGES AID IN NRA
Survey by News Service
Shows Whole-Hearted
Cooperation.
(CNS). College students thru
out the country are co-operating
wholeheartedly in President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's national
recovery program, a survey made
by College News Service showed
this week.
In numerous campus student
sponsored campaigns were under
way to secure signatures to con
sumers' pledge cards under the
NRA, and at the University of
Michigan, booths have been estab
lished at various locations on the
campus under the auspices of the
Undergraduate council to iaciu
tate the work of distributing
pledge cards and consumers' NRA
stickers.
Similar campaigns were under
way on many other campuses
throughout the land, another no
table example being Los Angeles
IN THE BEST FASHION
MANNER,.,
5"
)
a -
Just Received!
Jersey
S1
MKT, W AKM riJ VI
One and lira piece
rin collar. leere figif
fullne; quare neckline:
striking trim contra!;
delaiU. Navj, red, vine.
brown.
i-C
THREE
Junior College, whete Ltie Junior
Collegian, student newspaper,
sponsored the movement which re
sulted in practically all of the in
stitution a 4,500 students signing
the pledge cards.
WOMEN'S SOCCER STARTED
Kappa Delta, Delta Gamma
Win in First Round
Tilts Monday.
In the first games of the wom
en's intramural soccer tournament
Kappa Delta defeated Alpha Phi
13 to 6, and Delta Gamma de
feated Pi Beta Phi 12 to 2.
Twenty-one groups are entered
in the tournament and the semi
finals will be played the latter part
of tne coming week.
Students at Southwestern voled
on their favorite magazines re
cently. Cosmopolitan led, Willi
Good Housekeeping running :i
close second. Others with high rat
ings were: The New Yorker, Col
lege Humor, Current Events ind
Detective Stories. The Indiana
Daily Student.
Oregon State Barometer.
Indiana's away from home foot
ball games this season will be por
trayed to stay at home fans over
the new grid-graph, an electric re
producing board, which dramatic
ally re-enacts a game play by play
on a lighted screen.
5 Course Dinner
DAILY
35c
Fruit Cocktail or Soup
Choice of
T-Bone Steak
2 Pork Chops
2 Lamb Chops
Pork Tenderloin
A spa mans 'Tips
Mashed Potatoes
Shoe String Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of lee Cream
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg'.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
tfoucie
i.
The new, tricky, con
rcrtible collar coat
The Russian coat ivilh
fur border down front
The classic mushroom
collar coat
The coat uith fur
yoke and collar
CARACUL AND
WOLF TRIMMED
in the newetl modes.
Slaves villi tight cuffs
and upper fullness. Silk
linings and pood inter
linings. Mostly black;
some other colors, too.
Iiowever. Coals designed
in llie specifications suit
ed to young misses and
small persons sitet 11,
13, 15 and 17.
'In the coed's favorite
. MISSES !HOP Second Flm.r
3
Pyjamas
lor lounging.
lor lounging,
villi -.If aifo- JQ1
a quaint, cap V7
wide sashe;
nixie
und other dramatic
gre, green and
;
If i 20
r::li;!ce Se-li.n erond HMr.
3
r$50