SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
fTTREE
Qridders Take Wh
FE10SH
ACE
TV 1." AT . - .
n V VJ?
,uc ..u soiinnann Uick on Aerials; Laterals
Play Big Part in Touchdown Scoring.
SCARLET PILES UP 18 -
Whiteshirta Make One Threat During Afternoon
Repulsed on 10 by Williams' Pa Interception;
Eldridge Leaves Game With Sprained Neck.
A touchdown seamperer
how from Nebraska's
nun, Jiaroia wnu, .Norton, Jas., frrshinan, raced across
me mini snipe mi jour occasions to set off the fireworks which
turned a whiteshirted football unit out in the cold with a 24-0
iirvk viauijcu un me uoor. wni
lng bis name all over the touch
down scoring page in the first
Hunker scrimmage on the stadium
field this eaaon. Brill held down
the llnecrossing berth on the Red
shirted passing trio of Brill, Le
noua and Dohrmann which rode
the second stringers all over the
turf, and put himself in line for
steady service when the gun barks
next fall.
The Kansas ground breaker
nabbed the first touchdown of his
quartet on the fourth play of the
set-to, a 78 yard gallop down the
left sideline. The Whites kicked
off, opening the curtain on a fumb
ling comedy which saw each team
lose the ball to the other on every
attempt to go some place with the
sphere. Then Brill started his vic
tory gallop down the field, and
t after Jerry Lanoue missed the try-for-point,
both units settled into
A normal brand of football.
The Whites chose to kick again,
and Jerry Lanoue and Johnnie
Howell started another express
train march down the field. Toby
Eldridge. Tuesday afternoon's 14-0
conquest of the Whites under his
name, started toward town but lost
the ball to a White-swathed tack
ier. But the Pale-shirted chargers
couldn't charge, and Fred Shirey
ripped through the wall to Work
a White punt on the fourth down.
Jerry Lanoue thereupon fed the
ball to Klmer Dohrmann, Staple
hurst tall boy. who continued the
play to Brill for the second touch
down of the quarter. Lanoue
missed the mark on the kick for
point as the first canto ended.
Lanoue sent the third touchdown
for the Reds on its way just above
the half, tossing the leather ellipse
to Paul Amen. Lincoln pass
snatcher who filled Dohrmann's
boots. Brill took a return and
completed the 50 yard play for the
third touchdown of the day. La
noue's pass found no receiver, and
the first half ended 18-0 with the
Reds inside looking out.
Another double lateral. Brill to
Dohrmann to Shirey, took the Reds
to the 20 yard clearing in the third
quarter, but the threat expired for
want of fuel, and the attackes had
to wait till the last quarter for the
jast tauy. Ana it came earlv in
the frame, the original combina
uon of Lanoue. Dohrmann and
Bnll whirling the missile hither
and yon before Brill completed the
32 yard march, ending the attack
jnsiae me fortress of the touch
down line.
The Whites staged one lone bid
' for a place in the money, roaring
up to the 10 yard vicinity on a 0
yarn attack caned by Jack Dodd,
uotiienrjurg husky and Dick Fish
er. Valentine ball lugger. Johnnie
Williams threw the roonkev
wrench into the Whites' one grand
aia for recognition, knocking down
fneips pass to Jack Dodd.
Ralph Eldridge took the only in
Jury of the afternoon, leaving the
game in the third quarter with a
sprained neck. Ron Douglas held
down the sidelines with a lame
ankle, but Johnnie Howell got into
me fracas in the first quarter.
starting the game despite a bad
shoulder. Both the regular quarter
backs for the teams were out,
Henry "Chief" Bauer and Art Ball
being unable to participate.
Jack Dodd, Dick Fisher and Har
old Phelps looked the best in the
Whites' ball lugging department,
although Harris Andrews held
down the backfield scintillating job
i for the conquered until aggrega
tion promoted to the Redshirts.
Substitutions in the White ranks
were, numerous. Coach Bible send
ing every man into the fracas.
Starting lineups:
fteea Whit.
Richardson r Griffin
Holmbeck rt Seidell
Hubka rg. ...... White
Momeon ......... .e ........... . Enriieh
Williams .It. ...... .... Finnic
Shirey .....11..... Wheeler
TMnrma.nB ......... le. .......... . Anthef
Howell ........... .o. .... Andrews
EldridM ...........rtl. Dodd
Lnou ........... .In Fuller
Bnll 1b Pheijn
Official: Referee, Capt. Walter Bwl;
umpire. Gaorfa Suer; awtf linesman. Call
BEACHTJER WINS
PAPER AWARD AT
ENGINEERS MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
student chapter wrote on the ''Re
generative Vapor Cycle" and re
lated how the regulation cycle ap
proaches the efficiency of the
Ideal earn or cycle. He presented
calculations and curves to sub
stantiate his claims.
Principal speakers for the two
day convention were C. E. Daviea,
national A- 8. 11. E. secretary from
New York City, William L. Dud
ley, national chairman of commit
tee on local sections from Seattle,
Wash, and L R. King, president
of the Iowa-Nebraska Light and
Power compsey of Lincoln.
Davie related of the activities
of the rational Engineering coun
cil tor Professional Development in
their attempt to enhance the pres
tige of the engine rtr-r profession.
10 Discount
On Cash and Carry Cleaning
Globe Laundry
1124 L
BACKFIELD
STEALS SHQW
Way ver Second Sringers
0 LEAD IN FIRST HALF
from the Kansas plains stole the
point-Retting noes Saturday afternoon as
- n
King presented information on the
economics for a utilities rnrnnra
Hon and gave various points that
must be taken into consideration
in order to operate on a profitable
onsii,. uuciiey expressed sugges
tions as to how engineering erad
uates should go about getting jobs
At the open forum meeting,
inursday afternoon the delegates
leimeu me operations of their own
student branches and the various
programs which they presented.
other features of the conclave
were inspection tours thru the
state capitol, Iowa-Nebraska Light
and Pover company, Louisville
Cement plant. Ashland water
works, Havelock repair shop and
-ne tjusnman Motor Works.
"The interest shown by all at
tenaing undoubtedly proved the
conference successful," Prof. F. W.
w etland of the architectural de
partment related. "Much interest
was shown in the readings of the
xecnnicai papers and also discus
sions at the open forum meetinc
Many delegates expressed the be
lief mat they look forward to such
conventions in the future."
MARINES OFFER
COMMISSION TO
HONOR STUDENT
(Continued on Page 3).
years.
Requirements to be met by ap-
inciuae Demg a citizen of
me ijuitea states, single, over
twenty and less than twenty-five
years of age, in perfect health, an
honor student in the military de
partment, and he must have the
favorable endorsement of the
chancellor and the commandant of
the local R. O. T. C. unit
No examination other than phy
sical will be given by the marine
corps authorities, the commandant
conducting an examination of all
applicants before making a recom
mendation to the chancellor.
HONOR SOCIETIES
SPONSOR CHICAGO
DEAN'S ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1.)
plan," recent college curriculum
system.
Dean Boucher is a member of
the board of review of the com
mittee on instruction of higher ed
ucation for the North Central As
sociation of Colleges and Second
ary Schools, president of the Mis
sissippi Valley Historical associa
tion, a member of the committee
on relation of Schools and Col
leges for the National Society for
Study of Education, member of
Phi Beta Kappa, and has also pub
lished work in both tne historical
and educational fields. He is con
sidered to be well qualified to
speak on the subjects of the ad
dresses that he will make while in
Lincoln.
War Cannot Be Arranged For
This April Despite Tradition
(Continued from Page I. J
dollars. As for Germany, who has
been in the race aJ along as a
dark horse, she threw her furtive
robes to the wind a week ago
when Hitler formally scrapped
another treaty, this time the senile
farce of VersailJe. According to
some of the nation's columnists,
the present attitude of the Ger
man people concerning their ef
forts in this first lap will provide
one of the bitter ironies of his
tory for the future. The sup
posed irony rests in the fact that
the Germans are enthusiastic to a
degree of frenzy over the newly
initiated rearmament program be
cause they believe that this section
will make continued peave inevit
able.
"Germany is arming for protee
tion against the other countries,'
savs Beicnsruenrer tnuer. xnis
along with the desire for a re-
tablishment of the nation s nonor
may be the only reasons, but peo-
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lAtfOMA MeOLCV IcElV TtAH - WABO , WNEV , MOODV , LOCHNEI,
WajTie Slocum of the University
of Minnesota, is expecting to com
pete in the Kansas Relays in some
of the longer races, as does iJmmy
Owen, Iowa university, who has
been cleaning up in indoor sprints
pie who have lived in both Ger
many and France since the World
war fear very much that the old
antagonism between the French
and the Germans is the founda
tion for the bristling of army
quills in the two countries. When
Germany won the war of 1870 all
of the French memorial statues
along the German border were
veiled In black to remind the youth
that France must some day be
avenged against Germany. At the
culmination of the bloody barbar
ism in 1919 the French statues
were unveiled, but those on the
German side of the line were in
turn veiled.
Last week French troops were
moved up to the German border.
It is the opinion of Miss Barbara
Spoerry, instructor t: French, who
spent last year in France, that
when the troops of the two coun
tires are lined contingently along
the border thtTe is great danger
of insults and a consequent pos
sibility of just a spark starting a
war. Newspapers reports prove
that France has raised by far the
greatest howl over the reinstitu-
tion of compulsory military train
ing in Germany.
As for the last Important entry
in the 1935 heat of the munitions
medley, few people are still under
the illusion that the United States
not just that contestant. Chief
of staff of the U. S. army, Mac
Arthur, declares that he has four
aces up his sleeve. Poker players
know that 4 aces is a good hand
and few card sharks would fail to
show such a hand when the show
down is in process.
Mac Arthur's aces are the army.
national guard, reserve officers
(college bloods i ; and the fourth
ace is probably the one In trump
suit, that is. it is the psychologi
GASOLINE
U. s. Motors Regular
13-9 16-9
HOLM'S lUi at W
lilf
Li&icolii Army Store
202 So. 11
for Kansas Relays
I f ;
II H i I
1 I I
this spring. Coach Jacobs at the
University of Oklahoma is groom
ing two teams with hopes of bet
tering existing records. He has
good groups available for the
shuttle relay, and for the medley
relay.
cal assurance that the will-to fight
on the part of the people will fill
the ranks in the skeleton army of
which the reserve officers will be
in command. With the exception
of the 1846 war with Mexico, vio
lent popular opinion has sent the
United States into all conflicts
The army expects the traditional
surge of volunteers to follow
closely in wake of the country's
next declaration of war.
Dr. W. H. Morton, principal of
the university teachers college
high school, will speak at a com
munity meeting in Silver, Neb.
HARVtY-ORMIilAJlf 4
Plua Featurt No. z
Gangway for 8 Tent cf
Dynamite 1
"In Spite of Danger"
with
Wallace Ford Marion Marsh
15c Till 2 Then 25c
NC-W pAYING
Lincoln's
3 r.ut$i sifcg
Mil
Exclusive Outfitters
Ladies' and Gents' Smart
RIDING HABITS
Riding
BOOTS
for Men and Women
$5 to $730
BREECHES
$2 to $5
PINKS
for Officer's Dress
$5 to $8
JACKETS
for Men and Women
$3 to $6
Ladies
JODHPURS
in AU Shades
$2.45 and Up
FROM YANNIGANS IN
BASEBALL TUSSLES
Knightmen Shut Out Rookies
4-0 Friday; Take 5-4
Decision Saturday.
With Max Graham and Jerry
Spurlock limiting the Reserves to
8 hits in two encounters, the Regs
took two ball games from the Yan
nigans, winning Friday's game 4-0
and the Saturday encounter 6-4.
Graham was given good support,
only one error being committed be
hind him, but the Regulars booted
the ball all over the lot when Jerry
was on the mound. However, he
kept cool and fanned eleven bats
men. Red Trimble finally found his
batting eye and blasted a triple
and a single. His teammate Ed
Orcutt was good for a double and
a single and Don Graham for two
bingles.
The Yannigan infield came to
life to complete two double plays,
both of which were started by
Jacobson, who is competing with
the peppery Jerry Hansen for re
serve backstop.
Wampler started the game for
the Yans.' allowing two runs and
five hits in as many innings. Then
Vogt, who pitched good ball for
two innings Friday, was given a
chance to show his stuff. However
he lacked his usual effectiveness,
giving three runs and four hits.
First game:
Regular an r b
Pnhjmaa c 4 1 2
M. Graham p 401
Orcutl It 4 0 1
TrimMe 2b 4 1 0
Car? nMn ib 3 1 2
Baker ss 3 j
D. Oraham If 3 0 0
Stenberu cf 3 1 1
NkAioui rf 1 0 1
PO
7
X 0
1 9
4 2
2 1
7 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
Tolale 31 5
Yannigans ab r
Hanson c 3 0
Joyce p 2 0
Davia lb 3 0
Beckman 2b 1 0
Hannickamp 3b 3 0
Gihbs en 3 q
Bangbard rf 2 0
Jaeubten rf 2 0
Mason cf 2 0
Kaiser If 1 0
IS 21
b ahpo
1
1
1
0
1
2
0
Totals 22 0 4 21
Second sunt:
neauiara ab r h a po
PuJIman c 3 0 0 0 13
Spurlock p 2 0 2 0 2
Orcutt lb 4 2 3 1 I
Trimble 2b 3 1 2 S 0
Cantenaon 3b 3 0 0 1 0
Mvloux aa 3 1 1 0 s
Stanburg rf 1 1 2 0 0
CSraham cf 4 2 2 0 0
laraian 11 , 3 0 0 0
Total! 28 T 11 4 27
Tannlrana ab
po
2 S
0 0
Jacobaen c 4
Wampler p 4
Backman 2b 4
Davla 3b 3
0 2
0 0
Fittaeralrt lb
1 11
Kalaer rf . .
Mason rf .
0 0
Graham If
Slevemon rf
Hannenkamp aa 2
Totata
1 i II
NEBRASKA DEBATERS
TO MEET CREIGHTON,
STOCKTON AT OMAHA
(Continued from Page 1.)
Nebraska debate in their handbook
was received recently by Prof. H.
A. White, director of the squad.
The text of the discussion of an
early encounter at beatnee will be
printed.
SPRAUL SPEAKS AT
SENIOR EXERCISES
(Continued on Page 3).
Illinois as acting director of the
Pilgrim Foundation. Concluding
his work there, most of his time
has been spent as minister at
large, writer, and lecturer.
Famous for Books.
As interim minister he has ap
peared in many facous churches in
Illinois and Ohio. He is widely
known for his books, "The Prodi
gal Son Ten Years Later," and
Wisdom in Small Doses." as well
as fov his syndicate features. "The
Pastor Says' and "When Sunday
Comes."
Law Bulletin Publishes
Dr. J. P. Senning's Article
Dr. J. P. Senning has written
an article on the "One House Leg
islature in Nebraska" for a recent
issue of the Nebraska Law Bul
letin. Dr. Senning is chairman of
the department of political science
of the university.
LEARN TO DANCE
Guarantee to Teaeh you in SiK Prl
eata Lessons. Ballroom and Tap,
Claaea every Monday and Wednes
day. 25c Private lessons, morning-,
afternoon and evening.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select studit
B4CS1
1220 D St.
Reservations Begin March 25
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Everybody's Talking
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"Kiss Cotumbo"
an Original Comedy
by Art Wolf
o ALL MALE CAST OF 43
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o 12 ORIGINAL SONG HITS
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April 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Sib ind 6th
RESERVATIONS
Start March 25
at the Temple Box Office
from 1 to 6 P. M.
r
LATSCIi GflOTHEnS
Price 50c
Curtain Miss t 7: 0 tharp
NO SHOW MONDAY, APRIL 1st
NEBRASKA HANDBAL!
ARTISTS START PLAY
FOR ALL-UNI CROWNS
First Rounds Scheduled to
Take Place Before
Friday.
The all university handball tour
nament will be initiated this week
with the first two rounds sched
uled to take place before Friday.
Representatives of the best hand
ball played in the university will
vie for the championship in both
the singles and doubles.
In the singles the first round
matches must be played either
Tuesday, March 26 or Wednesday
the 27th. The first round sees
David Goldware paired with Al
Weiner, Marion Graetz vs. Harry
Rosenstein, E. E. Reufshauge
meets Lloyd C. Mills, Ray N.
Hickok plays William McGwire,
and N. S. Mandell plays William
Hermsmeyer. Keith Rathburn,
Henry Riekes and Jack Epstein
draw byes. The second round
must be played Thursday or Fri
day. In the doubles tournament the
first round must be played this
coming Tuesday and the second
round the Thursday following. The
first round pairings are as fol
lows: Harry Rosenstein and David
Goldware meet Mandell and Al
Weiner. The doubles teams of
Reikes and Esstein. Harold Hafner
and Hermsmeyer, Graetz and Mills
draw byes.
Miss Martha Park, assistant
professor of institution manage
ment at the university, was in
Omaha Thursday accompanying
her institutional managemept
classes on their field trip.
A Spring Afternoon Drives
Did rou know that vou ran tae
a drive of 30 mile f4 ef
for onlv .
1120 P St. Phone B68'9
Motor Out Company
Always Open
YES
0
1
i
Call T237Z
