THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
Reds Trim Blacks 14-0 In First Spring Qrid Scrimmage
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 193.-.
ELDRIDGE SCORES
BOTH TALLIES OF
LaNoue Returns to Husker
Backfield; Kicks Two
Extra Points.
SCORE IN SECOND HALF
Black Defense Crumbles
Under Pounding by
Scarlet Backs.
Jerry LaNoue sent his edu
cated toe into the leather pig
skin with all the drive of a
Dempsey punch and most of the
precision of a pointed gun, and
the sphere sailed from Henry
"Chief" Bauer's fostering finger
for a perfect strike across the goal
posts to write the final line to the
final score, "Reds 14, Blues 0."
The marksmanship of the flashy
Wisner speed merchant added the
last finishing touch to the first
regulation game of the Husker
spring football season Tuesday
afternoon, both grid units scamper
ing off the practice lawn after the
concluding bullseye was chalked
up. Blocked by the wiles of old
man winter in their attempt to
conduct the first set-to of the
spring season last Saturday and
prevented Tuesday from playing
on the soggy field left by the blus
tery gentleman's untimely appear
ance, the Husker gridsters refused
to be put off longer and staged the
fracas on the back yard lawn.
And certainly the prospective
varsity enthusiasts bearing the
Scarlet banner felt no less com
placence in their victory over the
valiant Blackshirts over their 14
to 0 verdict. After a grimly fought
first half battle which left both
squads out in the cold without a
ALL THIS WEEK
The World Premiere of
"My Lucky Star"
with
RAY RAMSAY
ART BAILY
University Players
TEMPLE THEATRE
Admission 50c and 75c
GRIDIRON TUSSLE
terrx . . . 1
m
"TRAYMOR-E-'
It's the top... it's the peak of fash
ion it's a natural style "builder
upper" this startling model origi
nation "Traymore".
It's the hack with the six-fold
pleats... it's the front with the per
fect lapels and pocket smartness....
it's the price, . .
25
ii ! (.11. K'h.iii
point, the first-string eleven came
back in the last half to cross the
final stripe twice and follow up
with after-point marks.
Ralph Eklrldge, Norfolk ball lug
ger, was the lad who did the dirty
work in the scarlet offensive line
up, stuffing both touchdowns into
his trophy case. The first tally for
the Crimson came late in the sec
ond quarter, the successor to a
scoring drive which had carried
the Dana men within three yards
of the money late in the second
quarter. Jerry LaNoue started the
assault with a 35 yard pass to Eld
ridge. But the Blues stuck to their
guns and refused the Reds en
trance into the promised land,
kicking the ball out of danger after
the attackers had lost their oppor
tunity on downs.
But the second assault had a
different ending. Jerry LaNoue
carried the pigskin across the scor
ing gateway, but stepped outside
on the 2-yard line. The Blacks took
possession on a fumbled pass and
kicked down the field again. La
Noue snaked the ball into touch
down range again ind Ralph Eld
ridge bucked the line for the first
six points. LaNoue kicked goal,
Bauer holding.
It was pretty much of a back
and forth tilt at the beginning of
the fourth stanza, the Blacks
equalling their first-half defensive
tactics in holding the first squad
away from the prize. But Eldridge
and Bauer started on a scoring
drive again, taking the inflated
pellet to the vicinity of the 25-yard
mark. Eldridge got loose around
left end on a 25 yard run for the
end, shaking off two tacklers to
cross standing up. LaNoue kicked
the point and the first game of the
year was history.
Coach Bible sent every man in
suit into the lineup, assuring every
prospect an opportunity to show
his wares. The starting cast for
the Scarlet color bearers had El
mer Dohrmann and Paul Amen at
end: Lad as Hubka and Johnnie
Williams at guard; Wally DeBrown
and Fred Shirey at tackle; and
Paul Morrison at the snapback
berth. Harris Andrews called sig
nals in the backfield, with Ralph
Eldridge and Ronald Douglas at
halfback and Jerry LaNoue at full
back. The Blacks lineup at the
commencement of hostilities placed
Griffen and Orvald Kildebeck at
the pass-snatching jobs; Clyde
White and William Glenn at guard;
Seidell and Klum at tackle. Charles
W'heeler held down the center po
sition, shooting the ball to a back
field composed of Art Ball at quar
ter, Jack Dodd at fullback, and
Bill Bauer and Harold Brill at half
back.
Miss Margaret Fedde to
Discuss Russia Thursday
Miss Margaret Fedde, professor
of home economics who has trav
eled extensivelv in Russia, will
speak on that country at a meet
ing of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man honorary, to be held at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon, March
21. in Ellen Smith Hall.
GREEK VOLLEY BALL
Tl
Seven Fraternity Sextets
Remain in Ranks of
Undefeated.
The second round of Intramural
volley ball was completed Tuesday
night with the Beta Sigma Psi,
Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Sigma,
Beta Theta Pi, and Acacia teams
still in the ranks of the unde
feated. The third round will be
played Thursday night.
In Tuesday night's games, the
Beta Sigma Psi team beat Tau
Kappa Epsilon in two straight
sets, 15-6 and 15-11. The Sigma
Chi six nosed out the Sigma Phi
Epsilon volleyers 15-13, and 15-12.
Alpha Tau Omega gave the A. G.
R.'s a scare before the latter
gained a victory in three games,
15-4, 13-15, 15-12. Kappa Sigma
staved off a Phi Sigma Kappa
comeback rally to win 15-6, 16-14.
The Delts handled the Chi Phis in
the same manner in winning 15-1,
15-11. Pi Kappa Alpha established
itself as one of the leading con
tenders by beating the Lambda
Chi team 15-10 and 15-7. Acacia
remained in the thick of the race
with a 15-9, 15-7 victory over
Sigma Alpha Mu. The Phi Psls
won from Lambda Chi Alphas in
straight sets, 15-10 and 15-7.
In Monday night s games, the
Tekes lost to Kappa Sig 15-h
15- 13. Beta Sigma Psi won a
16- 14, 15-9 victory over the Sigma
Nus. Alpha Gamma Rho trounced
the Sig Chi sextet, 15-2, 15-7. Beta
Theta Pi won from Sigma Alpha
Mu, 15-5 and 15-12. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon lost a first game lead and
a match to Delta Sigma Lambda,
6-15, 15-11, 15-13. Acacia stepped
out to win from Lambda Chi Al
pha, 15-9, 15-5. The Pi Kappa Al
pha team won from the Delts. 15-1
16-14, while Sigma Phi Epsilon
completed the evening with a 15-8,
15-12 triumph over Farm House.
DAVIE3, COCHRAN
SPEAK AT A.S.M.E.
SECTIONAL MEET
(Continued from Page i.)
Lincoln will meet various members
of the group at a luncheon at th
Grand hotel.
Reading of the technical papers
by the student delegates, consider
ed as one of the principal features
of the conference, will follow at
1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
For the best paper oft an engineer
ing subject, a $50 cash prize is to
be awarded, those in charge stated
with awards of $25 and $10 being
given for second and third best.
Howard Simonson, president of the
local society, with "The Regcnera
tive Vapor Cycle," and E. D.
Beachley on "Diesel Boilers," are
Nebraska students giving papers,
Representatives of the other
schools include: North Dakota, Li.
Brandes, "The Airplane," and E.
Hall, "Diesel Power;" University
of Kansas, R. D. Woodson, "Princi
ples of the Autogiro." and H
Crosse," Artistic Industrial De
sign;" Kansas State, (two to be
selected), Thomas Beckwith, "Heat
Treatment of Aluminum;' ' L. R.
Burdee. "Air Brakes;" F. P.
Brown, "Air Conditioning." and H
C. Bates, "Tube Failures in Crack
ing Stills."
Davies Speaks at Banquet.
At the 6:30 banquet at the Lin
dell hotel, C. E. Davies appears as
principal speaker. Entertainment
for the evening; will include a lain
by Oz Black, well known entertain
er, and also a number of musical
selections, those in charge indi
cated.
Friday's program will start at
eight with breakfast at the Lin
coln. In an informal discussion, ai
fairs and problems of the student
chapters of the A. S. M. E. will be
considered. At 10:30 the engineer
ing buildings on the campus and
the university power plant will be
inspected.
Noon brings the announcement
of the winners of the technical pa
pers and the presentation of the
awards at a luncheon at the cham
ber of commerce. Concluding the
convention with a tour beginning
at 2:30 the group will be divided
in half, and inspection tours will be
conducted thru the Louisville ce
ment plant and the Ashland pump
ing station of the Lincoln water
works, and the HaveiocK ranroaa
shops and the Cushman Motor
Works.
The conference is not limited to
society members and university
students and local engineers are
Invited to be present. Professor
Weiland pointed out. The engineer
ing students, and especially those
of the mechanical engineering de
partment, are urged to attend, as
the talks and readings will be of
considerable value to them.
Exactly 154 out of 156 graduates
in 1934 from Arizona State Teach
ers college (Flagstaff) have gain
ful employment. One hundred and
twenty-eight of them are teachers
In Arizona. j
University of Kentucky (Lexlng
imi cheer leaders have to take a
six weeks course in training before
being allowed to try out for the
Jobs
DANCE
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday
PAT ASH
AND HIS 10 CINDERS
FREE ADMISSION AND Mtt.
DANCING FROM O'CLOCK
UNTIL 1C O'CLOCK
be Per Dance After 10 O'clock
Friday and Saturday
HARRY COLLINS
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Adra. 25c Dancing Free
Marigold Club
Will Durant, John Stachey Concur
In Decentralization of Wealth Plan
(Dally Callfornlan.)
Agreeing 1 lint tkcentrnlizntion of wealth is essential to thfi
maintenance of the capitalistic system, but differing sharply in
their opinions of ils possibility, Will Durant, philosopher and
author, and John Strnchey, British labor party member and
economist, jm seated a spirited discussion of "America's Way
Out" at the Philharmonic audito-o
rium Monday evening on a Modern
Forum. program.
"Life is based on struggle," Du
rant asserted. "The strong will al
ways eat the weak in civilization,
thru 'due process of law.' Power
may be levelled off and redistri
buted but how long will it remain
that way?" Shelving communism
as an intolerable solution because
of its denial of civil liberties as
well as its impracticability, Du
rant promised for America either
the entire bieakdown of modern
civilization with a return 'for a
thousand years' to the Middle
Ages, or the reform and revival of
a modified capitalistic regime.
Didn't State Which.
Not caring to state which alter
native would prevail, the white
headed philosopher drew a picture
of a state combining the best fea
tures of socialism and capitalism,
based on state ownership of nat
ural resources, with individual in
itiative left comparatively free for
industrial initiative. This state,
he explained, could be reached thru
wealth decentralization by means
of income and inheritance taxes,
'moral' education against exploita
tion, and government control of in
FOR SOONER CRIERS
Oklahoma Coach Completes
Spring Grid Sessions
With Game.
NORMAN, March 18 Four
light backs and two linesmen of
the Blue team that fought the
much heavier and more experi
enced Whites to a 13-3 score in the
practice game here Wednesday
that ended Oklahoma's 1935 spring
football drill, were praised warmly
by Coach Lewis Hardage today.
"Boudreau, Baer, Huddleston and
Gene Corrotto, light freshmen
backs, did well on the defense and
capitalized their lone offensive
chance although pitted against
tough opposition and playing near
ly the whole game without a substi
tute. Now we know we can put
those fellows in a game and de
pend upon them," Hardage said.
"Baer showed us he is a 'money'
player and an excelleent quarter
back prospect," went on the coach.
"His 51 yard field goal was beau
tifully kicked and could have car
ried farther. Barnett, a guard, and
Sprinkle, center, also showed up
well."
The Sooner mentor also was
pleased with his varsity line, prais
ing chiefly . the defensive skill
against passes and runs exhibited
by Mickey Parks, 220 pound var
sity center.
"Miskovsky played a fine game
at end," Hardage added. "He has
recovered from his ankle injury of
last fall and was a standout Wed
nesday, catching passes beautiful
ly, stopping the other team on de
fense and blocking his tackle ex
pertly. Smith and Willis also
showed promise of being valuable
additions.
"We also were pleased with the
offensive blocking of Ellsworth
and Tennyson, tackles. Short, a
big boy from Okmulgee, looks like
our best tackle prospect among the
freshmen. He is smart and shows
los of defensive ability. Ball, Far
quhar and Walker, freshmen
guards, looked good for yearlings,
too."
Hardage pointed out that be
cause of injuries, laboratory classes
and participation in other sports,
such players as McDannald, Mont
gomery, Brown, uqua ana aaun
mnlri nnt nnrf irirmte in the final
practice game. J. R. Corbett,
freshman back from Amarillo,
Tex., and the best passer on the
.ntt In th minion, was
. 1 ..!., ,1 VI, I ,
ill witn mnuenza.
Kosmet Dons Powdered Wig
Despite Eastern Club Trend
(Continued from Page 1.1
TTnivprnitv of Pennsylvania, the
Mimes Club of Michigan, the
Hnatv Piiddine Club of Harvard,
the Black Friars of the University
of Chicago, ana trie Haresrooi
Club of the University of Wis
consin.
"All our drla are men yet every
one's a lady" used to be the slogan
of the Haresfoot club, whose direc
tor first announced the chanee.
This year their football players
will be "lie-man" reporters in a
newspaper story, with no charm
ing Art Baileys or pony choruses.
Henry Kosman, Kosmet Klub
hiiHlnpHi manacrer. Questioned the
possible Miccewi of such 4t change,
in mv short acanalntance with
the pulse of a theater-going pub
lic, I have learnea mat no "jour
ney's End" cast can successfully
nur river a musical comedv." he
asserted. "There has been a change
In the audience reaction toward all
male choruses; a pir of spindly
legs going through chorus rou
tines is no longer an innovation.
But in keeping Kosmet Klub a
men's organization by preserving
the all-male cast tradition, we are
not relying on that one novelty to
make the show Interesting," he
added.
"The snow this year, tin In-
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
CtasatfMa Art Cuh
lOo PES LX2TZ
HARDAGE ALL
PRAISES
KKWARD for
iw,r,,rl!v JMf!
return t I'hl
arid roard fiiiched.
dustry to direct competition to the
quality of manufactures instead of
the lowness of industrial wages. So
capitalism, he declared, may be
saved, and otherwise he sees chaos
ahead.
Young John Strachey, who
turned from British labor party
work to the writing of electrify
ing books on questions of political
economy, used the NRA in this
country as a concrete and unques
tionable instance of the failure of
a heroic attempt to revive capital
ism. Western civilization, he de
clared, has been viewing the United
States as the subject of an experi
ment of immense importance, and
will look upon its failure as proof
that it cannot be done.
Capitalism Retained.
"Capitalism can be retained,
this country has demonstrated,
only thru its intensification the
removal of a hurdle by setting it
up a little distance farther on, and
a little higher. And ultimately, of
course, it fails.
"But Mr. Durant's promise of a
new dark era will not be realized
the young Briton concluded, "be
cause civilization will be success
ful in the immense task of build
ing a new system."
BASEBALL NOTICE.
Coach Knight will hold base
ball practice at the Ag college
diamond, Wednesday afternoon.
stance, has two basketball players
in female parts, but they -ere cast
for their ability before the foot
lights, and not on the maple court.
Pete Baker, playing the part of
"Jooanna," has a torch singer's
voice that rivals Libby Holman's.
He sings Portia Boynton's new
melody, "The History of Our
Love," with Fred Graham, and the
song will undoubtedly be a stand
out number," Kosman revealed.
"The other basketeer, Henry
Whitaker, is one of the smoothest
dancers in the pony chorus. As
for football players, Coach Bible
probably wishes he had as good a
"yes-man" as "Don Bello" has in
"Manual," which is played by Jim
Heldt."
"We would like to take a con
census of campus opinion," Davies
declared, "after the 1935 spring
show "Kiss Columbo" has played
a week, to see if anyone would
favor cutting out all feminine im
personations. I'm afraid the re
cent move of Haresfoot club
wouldn't have much support from
this campus, which !:nows what it
wants in the way of entertain
ment." HUSKER ARGUERS
MEET SO. DAKOTA
ON ARMS TRADING
(Continued from Page 1.)
a fine team, but we have been
working diligently in order that
we might be well-prepared. Both
Leo and I hope that a good-sized
group of outsiders will come to
hear the debate, for it always
gives both teams more spirit if
they have someone to talk to, in
suring a real debate. And also, I
think anyone will get a great deal
of pleasure in hearing a discussion
of arms reduction." Steadman also
pointed out that there were highly
favorable comments made on the
negative case which they will
present this evening at Denver,
and the arguments have been im
proved upon since.
Anybody is welcome to attend
the debate, and students and
faculty members are especially
urged to come.
The youngest freshman ever en
rolled at Long Island university
(New York) is Isldor Kosofsky,
age 13, but he doesn't like to be
called a "prodigy."
Boxers at 60 percent of the 26
colleges and universities maintain
ing teams receive major letters. At
the others they get minor awards.
COLLEGE PROM
RUTH ETTING
and her melody
RED NICHOLS
and his rhythm
A college Psr,y I f
fun. Don't miss Kellogg's
College Prom next Thursday
night, New excitement. New
songs. New dance rhythms.
All the merriment and thrills
of a college campns. Backed
with action and sport. Be
sure to tune in!
EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHT
7:45 l.slara If.rf.rd Time
WJZ HetwfkM. sX. C
Girl Hoopsters Divide Into
Two Leagues for Round
Robin Play.
The basketball round robin
tournament is well under way ac
cording to Miss Matilda Shelby,
W. A. A. sponsor. The different
teams have been divided into two
leagues, who will play for the
final winner in their group. These
two winning teams will then play
each other, probably some time in
April.
The tournament schedule after
these games already played, is as
follows:
Tuesday, March 26: Delta Delta
Delta vs. Wilson Howard Hall;
Delta Gamma vs Alpha Xi Delta.
Wednesday, March 27: Kappa
Delta vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Kap
pa Alpha Theta vs. Huskerettcs.
Friday, March 29: Kappa Kappa
Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega; K.
B. B. vs. Alpha Xi Delta.
Tuesday, April 2: Kappa Delta
vs. Delta Delta Delta; Delta Gam
ma vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wednesday, April 3: Wilson
Howard hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega;
K. B. B. vs. Huskerettes.
Thursday, April 4: Kappa Kap
pa Gamma vs. Delta Delta Delta;
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Friday, April 5: Wilson-Howard
hall vs. Kappa Delta; Delta Gam
ma vs. Huskerettes.
SENIOR LEADERS
ANNOUNCE CLASS
PARTY SPONSORS
(Continued from Page 1.)
too bad that the university is so
split up into colleges that a true
class spirit has never been fo
mented before. I will certainly be
glad to do anything that I can to
get the class started right."
Additional reports were made on
various details of the dance by
members of the committee, and
Marjorie Filley, who is in charge
of refreshments, commented, "The
refreshment division of the senior
committee has plans well under
foot to satisfy hungry seniors' ap
petites at the senior party."
SCABBARD A!D BLADE
INITIATES THIRTY-0E
Thirty-one pledges of Scabbard
and Blade, honorary advanced drill
fraternity, were initiated Tuesday
evening following a banquet at the
Lindell hotel, according to Charles
Galloway, president of the group.
Governor Roy L. Cochran and
Colonel" Engler of Omaha were in
itiated Into the organization as
honorary members, and appeared
on the speaker's list with Col. W.
H. Oury and Col. C. J. Frankfur
ter. TT7
W e nominate
your nattiest .
because
they're hk Miuirt
about town a, for
MpnrtA or ranipim.
ihey travel mnnrt
y and won't rum
ple when parked.
tliee don't bulire
when they're oat
upon.
t Ii e e, have a
drexMV air with a
feeling for prar
tiralily. TRIIJ, HOINXKS, CRE
L PONNES, CHENILLES
AND ZEPHYRS. Two pie
and suit types with blouw
that have Ury-weave iner
liono, aoft collar treatments
and other dreany effects.
High interett in nvern,
Clcverneit in detail:
Perfection in tyiing.
Second Floor
Miller
m.y- ?
a r r r Ma 1
16.50 f -I
Baseball, Horseshoes
lext for Fraternities
Entries are now being re
ceived for the Interfraternity
Playground Baseball tourna
ment. This activity will be fol
lowed by the Horseshoe compet,
and if the weather takes a turn
for the worse, the Greeks will
seek refuge from the tempest
indoors during the Free Throw
battle for laurels.
Roland Homey, referee,
coach, and general supervisor
of this struggle for Intramural
supremacy advised an early ap
plication to these coming ac
tivities, and expressed his pleas
ure concerning the Volley Ball
encounters which began Mon
day night. Much interest is
being -hown by the players and
the "old fraternity spirit" in
stigates an added incentive to
every play.
CllAPEROS CLUB SEES
COMEDY AT MEET1SG
Chaperons club met Wednasday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Gamma
Phi Eeta house and saw a presen
tation of "As Husbands Go," a
short comedy given by the pupils
of Mrs. Ada Malcolm. Mrs. Lola
Hood, Sigma Thi Epsilon house
mother, was in charge of the meet
ing. The club is an organization of
fraternity and sorority house
mothers.
"hiss
Col umbo'
Knur" limn ii iiiiiiii in mT"i
What could that be?
Its the title to the
EiOSMET BiLLllB
SHOW
Get up from
Your hammock and
buy a ticket
50c
See a club member
or a trorker
for
.
KNITS
Kill:!: -':
I'l.'i !,!
i grape
lircen
wheat
gold
peach
ihnin
blue
copper
lint
bright
nary
('7
A
r
8PM
CaUiieen Loi
nc. 1M0 H. UbJOU