SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 19.35.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
RED BACKS SCOO
T
I
0 20-0 TRIUMPH
IN FOOTBALL IX
Brill, LaNoue, and Andrews
Lead Varsity Attack;
, All Score.
Coach Dana X. Bible's Hus
ker Red Shirts continued their
weekend assault on the "White
i , jerseyed gridiron unit Satu
day afternoon, plowing through
the second stringers for three end
cone tallies and a 20-0 victory in
the rourtn scrimmage or the sea
eon.
i With the Crimson backfield
strain featuring the play, Harold
Brill, Norton, Kas., triple threater;
Jerry LaNoue, Wisner speed tor'
pedo, and Harris Andrews, Beat'
trice speedster, broke through the
White trenches lor a touchdown
each.
After a scoreless first quarter
tn which the Reds advanced to the
White 10-yard doorstep but lost
the ball on downs, the varsity en
thusiasts went to town. Starting
on the 45-yard line, Brill flipped a
lateral to LaNoue for a 16 yard
advance and Dodd and Brill
charged to the 18-yard line. A lab
eral relay reached the 10-yard
stripe again but the defenders
took the ball, and Phelps kicked
out of danger. But a LaNoue-to-Howell
combination started back
with an 18 yard rush and Dodd
ripped through to the 3-yard line
LaNoue crossing the final stripe
on the next play.
Nothing happened in the third
period, but LaNoue and Dodd
roared through to the White 15
. yard zone at the start of the last
quarter. Brill crossed the touch
down stripe on the next play, tak
ing the ball on a flip from Dodd.
Jerry missed the kick and the
count stood at 13-0.
Both teams fought a criss-cross
defensive battle until the close of
the period when Harris Andrews
intercepted a White pass for the
final register. The Beatrice ball
lugger snatched Bill Bauer's pass
on the 30-yard area and outran
the White secondary to cross the
line standing up.
SCHEDlElfFOR
ANNUAL SQUASH MEET
First Round of Tournament
Must Be Played by
April 9.
With the first round scheduled
to be played before April 9, squash
enthusiasts will take to the coli
seum courts immediately in the
all-university tournament.
Twenty men have filed for com
petition in the sport. Matches will
be played on the coliseum courts.
The second round must be played
by April 11. the third by the 13,
and the semi-finals by April 15,
Final and consolation matches are
to be run off not later than April
IT. Winner of the match must
turn in to the intramural office a
complete record, Including partic
ipants and score. Games must be
played as scheduled.
The first round: Tom Carroll
vs. Ralph Ludwick, Robert Har
rison vs. Robert Weaver, William
Hamilton vs. Gilbert Autry, and
John C. Bishop vs. Glenn Yost.
Participants drawing first round
byes were: T. J. Pollard, Philip
Everson, Henry Kosman, William
Koros, Jack Fischer, Lloyd C.
Mills, Rufus Harris, George Milne,
John A Robb, George Wahlquist,
Bill Dugan, and Ellery K. Johnson.
Participants in Telegraphic Swim Meet
" "" 11111 '" I"?")"'T " """ " ". ' " ' 1 U"!"tWIW'IHl'H"WWllU"yMlliWl " .' 1 ' ' 1 1 now
The thirteen tanksterettes who
participated In the national tele
graphic swim meet, as they are
pictured above were: Alice Davie,
Lincoln; Beth Taylor, Lincoln; Ed
wlna McConchie. Washington.
Kas.; Beth Phillips. Omaha: Feme
Focht, Ironwood. Mich.: Flora Mae
Rlroerman, Omaha; Thelma Sterk
el, Lincoln. . .Three other contes
tants, not pictured were: Hazel
Biadstreet, Grand Island; Frances
fiah, Lincoln;' and Martha Jack
son, Lincoln.
With the click of the telegraph,
the future Eleanor Holmes's and
Helen Madisons from universities
all over the country started across
their local pools in the crawl or the
back stroke, as the case might be,
each hoping to outstrip the oth
ers, yet none of them knowing just
what the others might be doing.
The Nebraska Tanksterettes, wom
en's swim organization, was
among the contestants.
Tho the National Telegraphic
Collegiate meet ended April 1, tho
Tanksterettes are awaiting the
tabulation and announcement of
the results, which are now being
compiled at Chicago. Entered In
the Central Region of the national
meet, Nebraska competed In the
largest of the four regions entered.
Among the schools entered in this
region were the universities of Il
linois, Iowa, Kansas, and North
western. Chicago was the head
quarters of the Central Region, as
well as the national headquarters
for the entire meet.
Among the results sent Into Chi
cago from Nebraska's meet were
Alice Lou Davie, first, and Ed
wina McConchie, second, in the
Courtny Sunday Journal-Star.
forty-yard crawl. Martha Jackson
Tanksterette pledge, was first ir
the forty-yard breast stroke; and
Alice Lou Davles, and Edwma Mo
Conchie again swam off with first
and second places in the forty
yard back crawl. Martha Jackson
was the only entrant in the 100
yard breast stroke. The distance
covered in this division of the con
test ia four lengths of the pool
and Miss Jackson's time, according
to lone Allen In charge of the
meet, compared favorably with the
time of last year s national win
ner.
Officials for Nebraska included
Jack Minor, swimming coach, as
starter, and Leonore Alway,
Tanksterette sponsor, as referee,
Time keepers were Beth Phillips
Beth Taylor, Gladys Morton, Helen
Lemly, Fern Foucht, and lone Al
len.
NEW BOOKS
Volumes on Lumber Use and
Structural Design Put
In Library.
Two copies of "Wood Structural
Design Data and Lumber Grade
Use Guide" were received in the
office of Dean O. J. Ferguson of
the engineering college this week
from the National Lumber Manu
facturing association of Washing
ton, D. C. The books are highly
practical technical publications for
Information and instructions of en
gineers, architects and others in
terested in lumber, Dean Ferguson
explained, and have been placed in
the engineering library.
The publication is considered re
plete with information and tables
that deal with structural design
and the use of lumber. It correlates
for the architect, engineer, and
constnictural student much infor
mation for which he heretofore
must have resorted to several or
many other publications and in
cludes much information not pre
viously available, it was pointed
rut
Joseph Jones Receives
Texas Teaching Position
Joseph Jones, urmer student at
the unlersity and assistant to Dr.
Louise Pound of the English de
partment has been elected to go
Lo the Unlersity of Texas as an in
structor. Mr. Jonea has recently
been on the staff of the Colorado
:ollege of agriculture.
Huron college (London, Ontario)
la reputedly the smallest college in
the world its enrollment totJs
.wenty students.
Faculty members of Baldwta
EVallace college (Berea, O.) are in
the money again, for they were
recently given bonuses amounting
o approximately 10 percent of
'heir pearly salaries.
'hi Alpha Delta Leads Old
Gold Competition With
Thirty-One Votes.
Phi Alpha Delta, with 31 votes,
is holding the lead in the Old Gold
contest, according to standings
compiled Saturday. Zeta Beta Tau
is second with 26 votes ana Sigma
Nu is holding down third place
with 24 counters.
Interest in the contest is ex
pected to increase now that mid
contest standings have been re
leased, according to Richard
Schmidt, business manager of the
Daily Nebraska!!.
It was stated that anyooay on
the campus may vote for their
favorite house, by writing the
name of the house on an empty
Old Gold package and depositing
that packaee in one of the ballot
boxes located at University Drug,
The Bun, Buck's Coffee Shop, and
the Tastry Pastry Shop. The con
test Is scheduled to close at mid
night April 26.
The standings:
Phi Alpha Delta XI
Zrln Hp) it Tau A
Slirnia Nu .,
Alpha Tau Omera 21
SUma Alpha tCpnllon 17
I'lM-ia XI 1
11 Hxppa Alpha 13
hi I'hl 1
Slirma hl 1
I'hl Kappa 11 1
KiKma Alpha Mil S
10
Visit
Macintosh, Mclntire
Bizad College
Wednesday.
J. R, Macintosh of Omaha and
H. W. Mclntire of Detroit, repre
sentatives of the Burroughs Add
ing Machine company will inter
view seniors and graduates of the
entrineering and business adminis
tration colleges here Wednesday,
April 10, according to an an
nouncement by Prof. T. T. Bullock
of the bizad college.
Those possessing sales ability
are Invited to meet the representa'
tives and arrangements for an in
terview may be made Tuesday,
April 9, with Professor Bullock in
S. S. 306 at 11 or from 2 to 3:30
o'clock durine the day.
The Burroughs company is sal a
to offer an excellent training and
unusual opportunities for potential
salesmen, Professor Bullock point
ed out.
. Movie Directory.
STUART
"ROBERTA" with Fred As
talre. Ginger Rogers and
Irene Dunne.
LINCOLN
"WEST POINT OF THE
AIR" with Wallace Beery..
ORPHEUM
On the stage. "CHICAGO
FOLLIES OF J935," plus on
the screen, "STRAIGHT
FROM THE HEART."
COLONIAL
"SHADOW OF DOUBT."
LIBERTY
"FLIRTATION WALK."
SUN
"HOUSE OF ROTHS
CHILD" and "WOMAN IN
DARK."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (860 Any Time)
"FUGITIVE LADY" plus
"SYMPHONT OF LIVING."
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlta 15c)
"ILL' FIX IT" and
"HAPPY LANDINGS."
F
NINE BEATS VARSITY
Stahl Allows Four Hits
Cold Rain Hinders
Practice.
as
With Pitcher Stahl allowing only
four hits, the freshman nine
trounced the Husker varsity 6
on a seven inning tilt on the ag
diamond yesterday.
Icy wind and cold rain stiffened
muscles and numbed fingers as
they played. Each squad was vie
tim of four bobbles.
Bob Joyce pitched all the way
for the regulars allowing eight
hits and fanning ten. just one-half
of the men who faced him. ne
cause of the cold weather he did
not bear down nor pitch any curve
balls.
Coach Wilbur Knight asked all
of the players to report In the N
club room at the coliseum Monday
evenine at 8 o'clock for a "skull
session."
WRESTLERS COMPETE
El
FOR THE FINEST
CALL THESE
UNION
ORCHESTRAS
Pat A.h, SMS t St. .
LrKojr T. Bauchaa,
1M Jrffemoa . . BSSBt TitSt
Brrk-Jantblata. tt Ma.
1Mb, 1M tw. tk
kliM B71 BM
Bom Balla, MS4 8 bl
Or. H. ;. Cook, l Fr4-
rral Trait Hld..flS11 FSltt
Lytr DeMoM. 10 Be. 11. MOO
iiaylorS JTaiaaar, SI 6.
HUi BZM1
Dav Hau. Mi Cbaitea-
toa fct. BUM
CverrM Hall, 1M Ka.
tot BUM
Jullua O. Laxllam. 1MI O.L1S14
Mat raatfr, til Ka. SOU. .LNII
Ham Rawlaai, Cara
Macrca rtM
TA tUicffart, I7M Evwaet.ritM
IX Taaaatina, lell .
tut rw
Q 64. BUM
For uniformed concert
band for your fair or
picnics call r write.
222 tefl (0M)86e
Adam's Men Meet Monday,
Tuesday to Decide
Winners.
Husker wrestling aspirants will
meet Monday and Tuesday in the
coliseum for one of the largest
numeral meets of Nebraska wres
tling competition to determine
numeral winners for 1934. Ac
cording to Coach Adam the meet
will be contested In eight weight
clashes, with the winner of each
class receiving a numeral sweater.
Fifty entries have been received
who will meet Monday and Tues
day at 4 o'clock for the elimination
contest. Weighing in may be com
pleted at the coliseum from 9 to
12 or at 4 o'clock Monday.
"We will never molest, nor ever
have thought nor will think of
molesting the Italian colonies of
Eritrea and Somaliland." Emper
or Halle Seiaasle of Ethiopia.
TEN TEACHING POSTS
AWARDED TO HUSKERS
Educational Service Office
Reports Recent
Placements.
Teaching positions in ten Ne
braska schools have been given to
university students recently, the
department of educational service
reports. Mercedes Augustine of
Grand Island will teach In her
home city: Leona Geiger of Lex
Ington goes to Filley; Ernest Gorr
of Alvo will teach at Duncan. Aiae
belle Harris. Lincoln, Is to teach
at Bennington; Jessie Keeshan of
St Edward will go to Norfolk;
Lenora Larson will teach at Staple-
hurst. Richard Krebs, Lincoln
goes to Bruno; Mabel Neal, Fort
Calhoun, goes to Dix; and Lenora
Olin of Mound City, Mo. is to
teach at Liberty. Velma Burgess
of Central City will finish out the
year at Valentine.
$10 Free
Enter
Your Reasons
in the
,emru iaie contest
AS THE CLIMAX TO A MOST
SUCCESSFUL SEASON THE
University Players
present
"The IDarlk Tower"
starring
ELIZABETH BETZER
in the role of "Jessica Wells. This is a
thrilling mystery drama of & New York
family of actors.
Admission 50c and 75c
Temple Theatre
April 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13
TOURNAMENT TO GET
Five Fraternity, Barb Teams
Begin on Unemployment
Insurance Topic.
Fist rounds of the interamural
debate competition are scheduled
to start at 7 o'clock Tuesday
nlgLt, when five teams will tangle
on the subject of unemployment in
surance, according to Manager
Harold Petz. The regularly sche
duled time of 7:30 has been moved
up to permit participants to attend
Milllkan'a address, and will be re
sumed at the next contest.
Debates will be held at the fra
ternity house of the affirmative
team. In the opening round, Zeta
Beta Tau will meet Delta Upsllon;
Slbma Alpha Epsllon will debate
Farm House; and Tau Kappa Ep
sllon will argue with Beta Theta
PI. Affirmative will be upheld by
the first named team in each case.
Three other entrants drew byes
In the first round.
On the barb slate, a squad com
posed of Bert Hartzell and Von
Shaner will compete with the
Nihilist No. 1 tpam nt 7 nWnol In
the Delian-Union hall. The Nihilist
No. 2 team meets the Delian
Union debaters in Palladian hall at
the same time.
Judees will h spwtort vv re
bate Coach White from lists of
past and present members of de
bating teams. Second round of the
Contest ia slated tnr
night. J
The entire question is stated
thus: "Resolved: That the federal
and state eovernmpnta ohnnin
operate in some adequate plan for
uiiciiijjiuymeni. insurance for per
sons under 60 years of age." i
Around the
Circuit
with
HARRY BENJAMIN
Johnny Hunter, Sooner reserve
hurler and outfielder, played an
Important part in the 4-2 and 14-7
victories over Texas Christian
April 1 and 2. Johnny leads the
hitters with an average of .615,
and a record of eleven runs batted
in for thirteen trips. . . .most teams
would call him a regular by now.
With icy winds blowing over a
soft diamond, Minnesota's nine
took its first outdoor practice
Wednesdsy. Coach Frank Mc
Cormick put his crew through a
stiff workout snapping flies, run
ning around the sacks, and sliding
into the bases. . . .less than a week
remains for the Gopher's first tilt
here with the Huskers at Landls
Field.
Iowa State's dlamondeers played
their Initial tilt against Simpson
College yesterday. .. .the Cyclone
fans were expecting any kind of a
ball game as the squad has been
drilling lightly in the cold wind.
Three members of last year's
Kansas State College crack team
have been signed by Sioux City of
the Western League. They were
Douglas Russel of Manhattan,
Kansas, outfielder, Charles Getz of
Herrington, Kansas, and Duane
Kratzler of Sallna, Kansas, in-fielders.
From the Sporting News.
"Collegiate baseball, fading out
at many major schools during the
past several years, Is to receive
a stimulate In the form of arti
ficial lights," Sid Keener, sports
editor of the St. Louis Star Times,
reports. "Members of the Middle
Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic
conference have agreed to go In
for night baseball next season. In
the opinion of George A. Little, di
rector of athletics at Rutgers and
also a member of a research com
mittee on college baseball, the dia
mond sport wil Idle in the colleges
unless it is played at night." Di
rector Little should receive con
siderable moral support from ma
jor league clubowners for his ef
forts to keep college baseball alive.
The majors, you know, are studded
with stars who played baseball on
the varsity nines."
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS
RECEIVE FELLOWSHIPS
California, Northwestern ,
Illinois Elect
Nebraskans.
Frank McGrew, Seward, and
Darrel Butterbaugh, Lincoln stu
dents in the department of chem
istry at the university, have re
ceived notice of their election to
research fellowships for next year
at the University of Illinois. Mc
Grew will study toward his
doctor's, and Butterbaugh toward
his master's degree. George Har
rington of Omaha, another chem
istry student, will be a graduate
assistant at Northwestern; and
Verner Schomaker of Nehawka
plans to study more chemistry at
the California Institute of Technology.
Muile to Thrill You
Of
IMG
Al Shean ifvelyn Brent
F
E
A
T
U
R
E
She bluffed her wy to
love end happlnetil
FUGITIVE
LADY
with
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Florence Rice
Donald Cook
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FOR A SPORTS SEASON!
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Be Sport Minded See Ifagee-'s
LISTEN IN!
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