THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1935.
TITE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TOREK
I 9
SCARLET CLOSES
SPRING FOOTBALL
DRILLS SATURDAY
Biblemcn Plan on Calling
Quits With Game, if
Weather Permits.
BACKFIELD SHOWS SPEED
Lanoue Shifted to Halfback
Post; Howell Calls
Signals.
Nebraska fans will get their
last glimpse of next fall's
Husker football machinery this
Saturday, provided the weath
er prophets suffer a change of
heart and furnish an order of aun
rhine a little more suited for grid
Iron antics on the Memorial sta
dium lawn. With the exception of
the outdoor session on the prac
tice turf Monday, spring showers
have forced the Crimson pigskin
handlers to spend their last week
of early season training inside the
stadium basement. Tuesday's in
door assignment was confined to
picture demonstrations and play
checkups on the dirt arena under
the east stadium.
Saturday's scrimmage, the fifth
lnterclub combat of the season,
will conclude the spring prepara
tions for the campaign next Sep
tember. According to Coach Bible,
k if continued showers make the
contest impossible, the spring op
erations will close Saturday with
indoor play assignments. The
usual midweek practice has al
ready been prevented by the con
tention of the field.
Red Backs Speedy.
But although the Husker touch
down scamperers are forced to
walk through formations and plays
and assignments, there's plenty of
speed brewing in "them thar hills"
as the overlord of Husker gridiron
tactics closes the 1935 spring season-
The velocity with which the
Red jerseyed varsity ball luggers
have been covering the sod this
spring provides a pretty reliable
indication of the determining fac
tors in next fall's starting eleven.
Speed and versatility in the mail
carrying department promise to be
the mainstays of the Husker foot
ball unit when Chicago university
draws the curtain next September
on the Memorial stadium turf.
Jerry Lanoue. Wianer speed
merchant, and Harold Brill, Nor
ton, Kas., triple threat who has
given Oornhusker football fans his
card to recognition with 42 of the
99 tallies chalked up by the Red
Shirts this spring, lead the veloc
ity of the backfield branch of the
game.
Lanoue Back at Half.
Lanoue, who called plays early
tn the season, has been shifted to
his former left halfback post, cart
wheeling and sidestepping all over
, the field with his last season form.
Ralph Eldridge, fleet footed Nor
folk speedster, has held down the
right half berth all season in im
pressive fashion. Lloyd Card we 11,
Seward -handyman, and Bob Ben
son, Pender back, list the other
varsity halfbacks in the competi
tion, although neither has report
ed for practice. The Seward lad
has been busy with track, along
with Les MacDonald, flashy Grand
Island end candidate, and Benson
will not be able to turn out until
next September.
A couple of white clad backs
promise to stage a hot contest for
varsity recognition on the half
back berths. Jack Dodd. versatile
Gothenburg athlete, and Harris
Andrews, Beatrice punting ace.
setting up a mighty bid for the
starting honor. Dodd has led the
White attach all season and has
performed brilliantly on the Crim
son squad, while Andrews has
handled the White punting assign
ment with nothing to be desired.
Henry "Chief" Bauer and Allan
Turner, varsity quarterbacks last
year, will find plenty of competi
tion awaiting them in the impres
sive showings of Johnnie Howell,
Omaha field general, who opens
his first year of competition next
fall, and Art Ball. Fremont, all
state performer. Howell leads the
entire passing attack, is a fine
blocker, and a fair punter. Ball
Is developing into an elusive brok
en field runner and possesses a
mean kicking and passing ability.
Battle Looms at Fullback,
The fullback post looks like a
three wav varsity battle between
Harold Brill. Norton, Kaa: Ron
Douglas, Creta, and Sam Francis,
Oberlin, Kas, with Marvin Plock.
Lincoln back, leading the White
shirted candidates. Francis has
been prohibited from practice be
cause of a knee operation, and
Douglas suffered a bad ankle early
in the competition which kept him
off the field. Brill, who possesses
all the requisites of a triple threat
er. promises to be a difficult man
to keep off the starting role, lead
ing the field in scoring honors. The
Kansas flash, a fine passer and
kicker, charges through the line
and pivots in the open field with
all the ease of a veteran- Marv
Plock swept tb end to set the Red
Shirts on their heels several times
last Saturday, and has plenty of
speed in running back punts. j
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY
SANITirNlEThe new beauty treatment
for your garment will make them clean, restores
colors. Or trial will convince the most critical.
Send spring garments now.
GRADUATE STUDENT
PUBLISHES ARTICLE
Jaixin University Journal
Prints Paper by
Nichols.
Published in the Tohoku Mathe
matical Journal of tho TnhriUn 1m.
perial university, Japan, is an ar-
ucie written by G. D. Nichols,
member of the n
of the University, entitled "The
Explicit Arithmettsed Fourier Se
ries Developments for Certain
Doubly Periodic Function nf tho
Second Kind."
The article was part of a thesis
which Mr. Nichols submitted to
the Graduate College toward the
fulfillment of the reaulrements for
his doctor's degree.
ANNOUNCE EXAM FOR
Freshmen and Sophomores
May Take Tests
April 27.
There will be a competitive ex
amination for student, part-time
positions on the library staff on
April 27, at 9 a. m., in the large
reserve reading room on the third
floor of Library halL
Only Freshmen and Sophomores
will be eligible for the examina
tion. Application to take the ex
amination must be made at the of
fice of the circulation librarian in
the main reading room of the li
brary not later than Wednesday,
April 17. Freshmen and Sopho
mores, who have made application
for student positions during the
current academic year, must call
and signify their intention to take
the examination.
It is expected that two positions
will be vacant in the fall. These
positions require thirty hours of
service a week, and the salary is
thirty dollars a month. They will
probably be vacant Sept. 1.
BE
New Officers Installed at
Thursday Meeting in
Grant Memorial.
The new sports board and re
maining council members of W. A.
A- will oe announced at a meeting
during which the new officers will
be installed Thursday at 7 p. m. in
Grant Memorial hall, according to
Jean Brownlee. retiring president
of the organization.
Those Eirls to become active
officers are: Elir-abeth Bushee,
president; Doris Riisness, vice
president; Mary Yoder, secretary;
and Jean Palmer, treasurer. ne
urit)? officers are: Jean Brownlee,
president; Halle ne Haxthausen,
vice president; Dons Kiisness, sec
retary; and Elizabeth Bushee,
treasurer.
After installation, Doris Riis
ness will give a brief account of
the district convention of W. A. A.
held in Chicago, March 28, 29. 30
which she attended with Miss Ma
tilda Shelby, W. A. A. sponsor,
and Elizabeth Bushee,
Special entertainment of the
evening will consist of the open
ing of the new W. A- A. room,
which has recently been furnished
and decorated with maple furni
ture, attractive chintz drapes,
white Venetian blinds, and a green
composition floor covering.
Barbs Recommend Members
to Big Sister Board,
Check Activities.
Recommendations for member
ship to the Big Sister group, ex
planation of new plans for attend
ance, and checking of activity
points in view of the coming May
breakfast were features of the
Barb group's meeting held Wed
nesday noon under the leadership
of Gretchen Budd and Maxine
Grown, in.
Dorothy Beers and Elizabeth
Edison will be in charge of a simi
lar meeting which will be held at
S o'clock on Thursday in Social
Science room 102. The Ag cam
pus group will arrange their own
meeting schedule for this week.
Tickets for the All-Barb ban
quet were sold Wednesday after
noon at Ellen Smith hall with Dor
cas Crawford in charge- Those
wishing to attend the banquet are
advised by those in charge to se
cure their tickets early, since the
deadline for reservations is Thurs
day at 5.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Buy the famous trilled sand
wiches at our fountain. Whit
man's Candies and Russian
Mints.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 NO. 14th 81068
LIBRARY STAFF JOBS
E
DEBATES ENTER
Eight Teams Tangle Tonight
In Intramural
Tourney.
Eight campus fraternities will
meet in the quarterfinal round of
the Intramural debate tournament
Thursday evlning at 7:30 at tha
houses of the affirmative teams.
In addition, the final barb contest
will be staged at Delian-Union hall
on the third floor of the Temple
building also at 7:30.
Zcta Beta Tan will uphold the
affirmative of the unemployment
insurance proposition against the
Sigma Nus, the Sigma Chi affirm
ative team will meet the Sigma
Alpha Mu neeative, the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon affirmative will tackle
the Beta Sigma Psi negative duo,
and the Pi Kappa Alpha affirma
tive will argue against the Tau
Kappa Kpsilon negative. The con
cluding barb affray pits the Nihi
list No. 1 team against the Delian
Union debaters with the former
team contending for the adoption
of the insurance plan.
Judges for all debates are being
selected by Delta Sigma Rho, the
honorary debate fraternity, which
sponsors the annual tournament
and donates the award, a silver
gavel. Semi-final matches will be
held Monday evening at 7:30, and
the finals will tx staged Tuesday.
It is expected that the winner of
the fraternity contest will meet
the winning barb team as it had
in the past, but no definite ar
rangement for such a debate has
been made as yet.
RECENT GRADUATES
RETURN TO CAMPUS
FToA
.rr, Becker and Miss
Viola 1'ail Visit
Here.
Arnold Walker, graduate of the
University in 1933, was a recent
visitor on the campus. A Social
Work major, he is now doing grad
uate work at the University of
Minnesota.
Among other recent visitors
were Harry Becker, who was
graduated in 1933, his wife, who
was graduated in 1932, and Viola
Vail, who completed her work as
a Social Work major in 1934.
Becker is on the state staff of
the Kansas federal relief admin
istration. Miss Vail is at present
the county relief director of Polk
county.
T
INI
RFRATERNITY
QUARTERFINALS
till AS
IS THIS FACT
IMPORTANT T0l5)U ?
r 4 ffTJ ". tmamKSsssi CZa
Aic-. J UN Tfl l j ENERGY! An edi- pi SO MILD! m. - . fM
m rnlf JJ l i h JU tor ri. hi. experi- Margaret Nichols, ex- ' yl
Xi A' I ZfJitrPt X J j If tO ,: "The enjoyable lBj pert woman reporter. I ' X5? ' tLM
U"2ir ' --J f 1 " IVs-fin fa wnokiat Camels,- smoother , moke. They 'z
. fKJ 'i UA say. R.y Baker. f1 have a mad flavor- A A
X rVV- 3 v. 5 : I "Ca-neUbringbaclcmy $ dehcate and pleasing- f ( , 1 1
1 1 vi iH4j j-sl 1
i FLAVOR! "Camel, have ' J ' ' J 'T., ' J'W
. a great t,e-rich and L , ' , V" , Z" ' , ;
' I pleadng." says Herman J. gjjl v M V" '
1 Lamkin, linotype operator. Jct v Vv. ' ' T"' '." . "
f J "I've wnoked thm for many K'-H f 4, A, a & rf, ' t , ' "-
I f ' year. I can amoke a. stead- f. J f ' 1 ' f, ts T - t 4 ' ' . . V ' '' ',,."
I ' I fly-IwMtto.andCwnel. L J A : ' .CM ' A -
I j don't ever affect my Berwfc" : , , ' f ', ' . , 3. . '
j HEALTHY NERVES! I V KJX& Smmfj C" . .
Pat Kobuuon, .porta writer,
ays: "I've been nnokicc
Camel, ever since they wef
pat on the market. I amok
at least two pack, of Camel,
a day. They never interfere
with my nerve."
V;. i
TICKET SALE FOR
BARB BANQUET TO
CLOSE THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
W. S. president, will consider fu
ture activities and possibilities of
the clubs on the campus. John
Stover will preside as toastmaster.
The A. W. S. group will present
a skit under the direction of Aletha
Forrell, barb leader on the ag
campus. Championships medals
for barb intramural football and
basketball will be awarded to the
ag boarding club, winner in both
events, by Durwood Hedgecock,
interclub athletic chairman. Run
nerup medals will also be pre
sented. Music will be presented.
Committee of arrangements is
composed of: Dorothy Beers,
chairman; Dorcas Crawford,
Eileen Honnold, Mary White. Beth
Phillips, Elenor Bell, Emily Frand
sen, Gretchen Budd, Ardis Gray
bill, Elizabeth Edison, Clara Rled
der and Elizabeth Samson. A
men's committee with Alvin Kleeb
as chairman is yet to be appointed.
Chaperons for the banquet are
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Lanta and
Miss Bernice Miller.
All unaffiliated students are in
vited to the banquet. Stover stated.
Group Announces Softball
Tourney at Tuesday
Meeting.
Support to tho student council's
book store campaign was pledged
by the Barb Interclub Council at a
meeting Tuesday evening. In con
sidering the plans for the re
mainder of the year the council
announced a softball tournament
which will begin immediately fol
lowing spring vacation.
Entries for the tournament are
asked to be sent in at once, John
Stover, council president stated,
and are due before vacation be
gins next week. If sufficient inter
est is shown, he indicated, medals
will be awarded to the champion
and nmnerup.
The council also considered ar
ranging for a horseshoe and tennis
tournament
Delegates of Burroughs
Company Talk to Seniors
J. R. Macintosh of Omaha and
H. W. Mclntire of Detroit, repre
sentatives of the Burroughs Add
ing Machine company. spent
Wednesday on the university
campus interviewing seniors of the
College of Business Administration
for their company. They were es
pecially interested in students who
desired to get into sales promotion
work.
AIgIUI In
h iJTu.- Ml S .r-?
'i
' T
KNIGHT PICKS
SQUAD
OF 18 FOR NEBRASKA
1935 DIWO TEAM
Husker Coach Chooses First
Nine for Series With
Minnesota.
Coach Wilbur Knight announced
the 1935 Husker baseball roster
Wednesday afternoon. The eight
een men who will suit-up for the
Minnesota series and play for the
Scarlet during the season are: Ed
Pohlman and Allen Turner, catch
ers; Reed Carsten, Jerry Spurlock,
Don Graham, Rodell Severson and
Bob Joyce, pitchers; Ed Orcutt
and Floyd Wampler, first base
men; Cleve Trimble and Milton
Beckmart, second basemen; Earl
Carstenson and Del Hanencamp,
third basemen; and Gene Sten
berg. Max Graham, Jerry Hansen,
Vincent Jacobson, and Bob Joyce,
outfielders.
Practice for the week has been
limited to a practice game and
"skull session" on Monday. The
Knightuien were slated for work
outs at Landis Field Tuesday and
Wednesday which were called off
because of wet grounds.
Unless the sun dries the dia
mond by this afternoon, drill will
be carried on in the university
coliseum.
A game with South Dakota at
Vermillion May 15 has been added
to complete the 1935 schedule. A
picture of the team will be taken
before game time Friday.
Fine Arts Fraternity Elects
Pledges From Three
Departments.
Announcement was made Wed
nesday of those who were elected
to membership in Alpha Rho Tau,
honorary scholastic fraternity in
Fine Arts. Those elected from the
art department are Viola Maree
Anderson, A. B., Elma Reeder
Home, B. F. A., John Clyde O'Neil,
B. F. A., and Frederick Thomas
Rickard, B. F. A.
From the department of speech
and dramatic art the following
were elected: Armand Lee Hunter,
B. A., Adela Marie Tombrink, B.
Sc. in Education, and Veronica
Tripeny Villnave, B. F. A.
In the music department the
following new members were se
raw
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lected: Gertrude Mae Chapman,
B. R. A. (music), Hilda Bertha
Dickau, B. F. A. (theory), Jane
Boicourt Edwards, B. Sc. in educa
tion, John Wallace Erickson, B. R.
A. (music), Sterling Gemet, B. F.
A. (music), Mrs. Charlotte Easter
day Kiesselbach, B. h A. (music),
Marion May Miller, B. F. A. in
Education ((music), Berniuco Fae
Rundin, B. F, A. in Education
(music), Velma Helene Smith, B.
F. A. in Education (theory) and
Violet Margaret Vaughn, B. F, A.
In education (music).
Morris Gorddon, art, Is an
alumni member and Prof. Linus
Burr Smith, a faculty membber.
FARMERS' FAIR RALLY
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Songs, Yells, and Bonfire to
Feature Third Ag
Affair.
Songs and yells led by Ogden
Riddle and Katherine Jones with
pep talks by Walt Moller, mem
ber of the senior fair board, and
L. C. Oberlies, Lincoln speaker,
will constitute the third of a se
ries of rallies to muster enthusi
asm for the Farmer's Fair. The
feature of this rally will be a bon
fire to be held near the Student
Activities building at 7:15 p. m.
Thursday, April 11.
Immediately after the rally,
committee meetings will begin, ac
cording to Barbara Barber, co
chairman ofthe rally committee.
Miss Barber also stated that plans
are under way for a rally dance to
VC UKIKM jxyi II lUi Alicia in aion
be a rally on this date, after which
posters and stickers to advertise
Farmer's Fair will be given stu
dents. It J.
10 Discount on
era icol 5o
VALUE! "Camel. ar mad from eostlier tobacco.
They're the real 'extra "aliie cigarette," aayi E. E. C.
Pickwosd, ace new-photographer, who offn use. fast
airplane to get "front pag pictures' for a great New
York newspaper. "I'm loyal to Camels," Pickwoad con
tinue. "They last 10 much richer and smoother
never frazzle your nerve. I hav smoked Camel, far
years and L. too, would 'walk a mil for a Camel.'"
E:
AT APRIL 16 MEETING
Classics Club to Announce
Winner of $90
Prize.
Winner of the Grover E. Bar
ber ward will be announced at the
meeting of the Classics club which
will be held Tuesday, April 16 at
7:30 o'clock in room 204 Morrill
hall. Tho award of $90 is being
given for the first time this year
and the donor is a former instruc
tor in the classics department of
the university.
Students in the club who have had
not less than four years of Latin
and not more than five years of the
subject are eligible for the prize
and the decision of the judges was
based upon the results of a com
petitive examination.
University
OH
.. ,m ni!.wi!r. ot
OT
This WeeU Only
6 for 75c
Send them all double up
with the roommate and
take advantage cf this big
pavines.
B6961
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