THREE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933.
ARE SET FOR BEAVER
only for the pursuit of advance fellowships require an extensive
atudy in the field to which the knowledge of French besides its
candidate ha already shown pre- other scholarship and character
flciency. Open to men only, the requirements.
4 Pitt Pass Brought Down
TEN END SCARLET
VARSITY GAR
ERS
E
Slippers
vening
in all of the smart varieties
All Senior on Team to Start Against Oregon State
4 In Thanksgiving Classic; Eldridge and Morrison
Act as Co-Captains.
NEBRASKA FANS COUNT HEAVILY ON FRANCIS
Bible Faces Task of Keeping Eleven in Shape With
Over Week of Idleness Ahead; Scouts Say
Stiner to Bring Strong Squad.
Some ten Cornhusker senior gridiron heroes nro jfoitig to
find themselves more than usually busy this Thanksgiving. And
it won't be with such relatively trivial occupations of disposing
of turkeys, either.
For one thing. Lon Stiner's Oregon State Beavers are cum
in to Lincoln witn one or mey
e
rest teams on the Pacific
Coaat. For another, the Huskers
will write finis to the 1935 foot-
ball season. And finally, it will
' be the last game those ten seniors
will play under Cornhusker colors.
Two Captains.
Announcing Toby Eldridge and
Paul Morrison as game captains,
Coach Bible disclosed Monday that
the Oregon State finale will be
dedicated to the graduating vet
erans who have served on the
squad all season.
Consequently Lon Stiner's elev
en will be confronted with a large
ly veteran lineup when the whis
tle blows Nov. 28.
In the backfield will be Eldridge
at right half, Jerry LaNoue or
Bob Benson at left, and Chief
Bauer at quarter. Sam Francis,
the only non-senior in the ball lug
ging combination, will demon-
k strate to Cornhusker followers
from his fullback post Just what
' some Of the 80-yard punts Pitt
found so disconcerting look like.
Senior Line.
In the forward wall will be a
senior group listing Jim Heldt and
, Harold Holmbeck at tackles, John
ny Williams and Ladas Hubka at
guards, Paul Morrison at center,
and Bernle Scherer at left end. At
the other wing position will be
either Les McDonald or Elmer
Dohrman, fighting It out on equal
ground for the starting call.
With more than a week remain
ing before the Beavers roll Into
Memorial stadium, the toughest
Job confronting the Huskers will
be that of keeping In shape until
the day of the game. The Husker
mentor granted his gridiron reti
nue a vacation Monday, and lim
ited Tuesday's practice to light
drill, but he has scheduled a heavy
i scrimmage with the frosh for
Wednesday. Since there will be
no game Saturday afternoon, the
varsity may take on Ed Weir's
i. ash, who had something of a
holiday all last week, and who
art rarln' to go at demonstrating
the Oregon State plays. Coach
Bible indicated, however, that a
scrimmage Saturday was by no
means definite.
Oregon State Good.
Weir, back from scouting the
Oregon team which defeated Ida
ho last Saturday at Corvallls, put
no qualification upon his descrip
tion of the Beaver team an
"heavy." According to the Hunker
scout, Stiner has a well balanced
backfield headed by Joe Gray, 185
pound hairback wno nas neon go
ing great guns, and a strong,
weighty line. Gray is repot ted to
be especially dangerous, and is
r figured a plenty tough assignment
for the Husker line, which allowed
Pitt to blast holes that an apple
cart could have gone through last
week end.
Light Drills Tuesday.
After correcting mistakes in the
Pitt game, and listening to Weir's
description of Oregon State, the
Huskers donned sweat suits Tues
day and went through light calis
thenics and limbering up drills.
The whole squad was In fine shupo,
Harold Holmbeck, Jerry LaNoue,
and Sam Francis sporting minor
Injuries.
After the practice was conclud
ed, Coach Bible entertained the
varsity squad at a dinner In his
home, when pictures of the Pitt
game were shown, and the gradu
ating seniors were honored.
i IS ETHIOPIA WORTH
A WAR?
(Continued from Page 1.)
northwestern border of Somallland
fHarari are well watered, fertile,
and have a climate fit for white
mnn. Rthlonia also mav have
some mineral deposits of consider
able importance.
Cost of Conquest Great.
A conquered Ethiopia, however,
will not be much of an asset, since
the cost of conquest, as seems to
h pvirlpnt now will undoubtedly
greatly exceed the profits to be
derived irom capitalistic exploita
tion. The difficulties of conauest and
pacification are great and numer
ous. Tne uanaKU desert torms a
harrlei" Imnn.isftblo for an armv.
and can easily be defended by salt
ing or poisoning tne wens, ine
lower parts of the Somali plateaus
ar Hrv hut. falrlv nnen and level.
suitable terrain for mobile army
units. But tne tanner tne uauan
armv penetrates here the more
difficult the land will become.
Easily Defended.
The heights of Harar and the
"Arusst mountains to the southwest
are quite easily defended. Ethiopia
proper is dissected by the gorges
nf rh Atharft and the Blue Nile
systems Into a number of separate
. A-
plateaus ana mountain areas, ai
presenf the Italian northern army
has proceeded as far as the Tak
kaze and Gheva rivers. From there
it will have to advance for the
next one hundred miles into ever
higher territory; it will have to
penetrate the headwater areas of
these streams. On this route lie
thn mountain defiles of the Amba
Alaji, and at the end of the 100
miles lie the wild mountain areas
and the rockv defiles of the Abuna
Josef. Even If this second Darner
should be taken, the Italians will
still be 250 miles from Addis
Ababa.
Guerilla Warfare Effective.
The longer the lines of communi
cation of the Italian army become,
the more effective guerilla attacks
will be in these trackless and un
charted regions. If the Ethiopians
understand how to piny for time, if
they avoid anything but hnrrasslng
attacks, If they continue drawing
in and spreading out the Italian
occupying armies, it seems very
doubtful that Mussolini can accom
plish the conquest before the next
rainy season sets in. Onro that
starts again, weather and diseases
will become such powerful allies
n
f' o f
P( i
'a 1 ,,..,. r
"o 1 t ",
1
" ' Courttijr NrtrH Aluronui.
qm Francis and Llovd Cardwell are shown teaming up in batting down a Pitt JP""1?? P"8;
FranchoTlayed a trSendou. game all day, is e lad with the face guard Jg!
to the camera. In the background, helping cover the play, can be seen to, it ior mar.
Bauer, quarterback.
of the Ethiopians, that the Italian
army mlgnt wen De iorcea iu rivd
un much of the ground it gained
during the dry season.
THREE SELECTED
TRY FOR FRENCH
SCHOLAR AWARD
(Continued from Page 1.)
leyan and is now studying for his
M. A. degree. Fling received hii
A. B. from this university and is
also a candidate for his master's.
Four Select Candidates.
The committee selecting the
three candidates was composed of
Professor Kurz, chairman; Prof.
W. C. Brcnke and Prof. H. W.
Frantz. Dean Fred W. Upson, was
an ex-officio member. ..A commit
tee from the Institute of Interna
tional Education, Dr. Stephen
Duggan, director, will make the
final selection from among the
various applicants.
The organization known as the
American Field Service Fellow
ships for French Universities was
established shortly after the World
war "to provide an enduring me-
Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue,.
Presentation Nebraska Sweetheart
14 Original Acts
Beck-Jungblutk Orchestra
STUART THEATRE
Saturday, Nov. 23rd 9 A. M.
Come and See the Fun
Buy Your Ticket
Now 50c
mortal to the 127 field service men
who gave their lives to the cause."
These f ellowshlps are b e i n g
awarded each year with the pur
pose of making available for qual
ified American students the op
portunities of studying In France
and strengthening the sympathy
between the two countries.
A candidate may choose his
field and place of study but usual-
3
PLAIN SILK OR WOOL
BE1EOOEO
Revived by CLEANING
01 EXPERTS ftrtnf ou N ormmw
tt the colon, the fabric ant H
sr 95? t:
Waroity
V CLEANERS
B3387
Roy Wythrg
211 No. 14
Jo TueKor
ly the fellowships will be granted
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333 No. 12
ir i.
" i
Will RfllUMESS OF MILS
MEANS TO MiPS AVIATORS
v.
4
"Speaking of clgarettet, I make it
rule to amoke Camela," Mys Mr.
T.W.Kenyon, sporuwomao pilot.
"They art the mildait cigarette!
Morning, noon, and night, I can
imoke Camels ateadily. They never
upset my nerves. And each Camel
renews the test and enjoyment of
the last one."
. i mil ii nT I r-TT--""1
. ' !
5 4 ''
Lieuten an tComm ander Frank Hawks,
U.S.N.R., famous holder of 2 14 speed
records and the Harmon Trophy,
isys: "I've been flying for 19 years
and smoking Camels almost as long.
Making speed records tests the pilot
as well as his plane. Camels never
make me jumpy or bother my physi
cal 'condition in any way. As the
athletes say, Camels are so mild
they don't get the wind. And I've
found they never upset my nerves.
Camel must use choicer tobaccos."
f
"I amoks Cameli all I wsat," says CoL Roico Turner (rtgnt),
crosi-contlnent spd acs. "Btcinis of thif mUdntta,
Camtls nevar tirs my taits. A ipstd ytr uws up sMrly
iuat at hia motor umi 'tas. Aftsr smoking a Camsl, I gtt
a 'wfiU' in nfgy-s new feeling of vim and wsll-bsing.
"I appreciate the mellow flavor
nf rameU." savs Sit Charles King
ford-Smith, the uanipacific flyer,
in a recent interview. "Camels re
fresh me so when I'm fatigued,"
he continues, "and they are so mild
that I can smoke any number with
out throwing my nerves off key."
VOUlL FIND THAT
camels' Are; mho,
TOO-BETTEfl.FOR
STEADY SMOKING
MtWfWJ, .!. . jgUsXMsMSJaWBsTI.TiSWWMSj
v vi n x
COSTLIER
TODACCOS!
Camels are made from finer.
Mom rrprvrvi TpBACCQS
...Torkisb and Domestic..
than any other popular brand.
(jW).J.tYNOtD$
TOBACCO COMPANY
TTUmoUit. N.C
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DEANS JAMS TED HUSINO GLEN GlAYAND
THI CASA IX) MA ORCHESTA.T.J.r j!ThuUT-
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