SUNDAY, MAHCIl 29, 1936. TTtnFE THE DAILY NEBRASKA! REDS CAPTURE 27-0 VICTORY SATURDAY Winners Held Scoreless First Period; Charley Brock, Andreson Score. After being Mil scoreless for the flint period, tlio rteds chiiio hiirk to mark up 27 tallies it in I to mend their pale shifted opponents to the showers without tho satis faction of having broken into tho scoring lists, in a practice scrim mage Saturday afternoon. Tho name waa alow moving thruout mid neither side allowed the ef fectiveness they have shown In previous scrimmages during the spring training. The scores came in the second and fourth quarters when the red ahlrted men managed to lay the ball across the double line by vir tue of an Intercepted pans, a re covered fumble, an intercepted pass, and a line plunge. l 'Hurley Hrock, who lm ahown that there la plenty of room on the varsity aquad for a man that can display the "atuff." ahared scoring honora with Hill Andreaon, another first year man, each man chalking up two touchdown. Hrock made the beat of a recov ered fumble in the aecond quarter by trotting 21 yarda to the goal to open the scoring for the day, Fl CLOSE DUAL CONTEST George Eager Collects High Score Among Huskers in Shooting Meet. Amassing a score twelve points higher than the score of the win ning team in the national meet last year, the crack Fort Crook rifle team downed the Nebraska varsity team by the score of 1376 to 1320 In a shoulder-to-shoulder match held Saturday afternoon In the range in the basement of An drews Hall. The university's sec ond team scored 1280 counters and the third team, 1268 points. The score of Nebraska's first squad was high, bettering their record against South Dakota last week, but it wasn't enough to match the state Infantry cham pions from Fort Crook. The score of 1376 was the best score made against Nebraska this year. Two of the men on the Fort Crook team are nationally known rifle and pistol shots. Sergeant Speers was national champion In 1933. Both Sergeant Speera and Sergeant Mollestrom are on the national Infantry rifle team which competes internationally every year. However, honors were taken in the meet Saturday by Corporal Belton Clark who tore up the bullseye for a high score of 280 as compared to Mollestrom's 274 and Speer's 273. Captain George Eager of the lo cal squad collected 273 points for high honors among the Nebras kans. Ed Schmid, captain of the second squad secured 270 points for the second best score. Individual scores were: Fort Crook Captain Sergeant Molles trom, 274; Sergeant Speers. 273; Corporal Clark, 280; Davis, 274; John Sweet, 275. Nebraska var sityCaptain George Eager, 273; Campbell. 261; Gavin Humphrey, 262; George Beyers, 259; G. Spur lock, 265. University second team Ed Schmid, captain, 270; Omar Heins, 256: Charles Gibbs, 258: Bob Gal loway. 246; Bob Brown, 250. Third team Captain Miller, 258; Jean Jack, 245; Clarence Meyers. 252; Robert Avery, 255; Jack Avery, 258. University Notes i Robert W. Maxwell, graduate bf the college of business administra tion in 1922, has been appointed assistant to the commissioner of accounts and deposits in Wash ington, D. C. Prof. R. D. Moritz, director of the summer session, has been ap pointed as consultant ex officio for the educational policies com mission. The consultants to the commission will help the organ ization In preparing its education al policies and programs. Robert A. Hardt, who received his M. A. degree from the college of pharmacy in 1922, has been ap pointed manager of the pharma ceutical sales division of E. R. Squibb and Sons, with headquar ters in New York City. He has been a member of the company's sales department for ten years and later as Chicago branch man ager and more recently, as pro fessional field supervision of the Wonderful Food Reasonable Price $5.50 Meal Ticket $5.00 $2.70 Meal Ticket $2.50 Welcome Co-eds y. m. C. A. Cafeteria and Fountain A 1ft Lit Inter alter IIiiitih Andrews had toted the leather several lengthy tripa to the one yard line, Andreson hit the center foi tha aecond Ked touchdown. Both marker were made against the light Blue shirt team. Again after they Had failed to register In the third quarter tho Keds maile the best of a blocked punt and an Intercepted pass to close the scoring for the day, Brock fell on the punt over tlio line while Andreson nabbed tho pass and ran 23 yards to tho limit. Tho game lacked the fire that might have been expected in the third game of the spring practice and no one man stood out as be ing especially brilliant. Summary: Keita -Whllu. Kiclmnli.no Mill. , . . , Smut . . KRinpy Huriimini . , Ntinnl ... Smith Hull l'lui'k , . Mm rm . ., Cittliftr Mi'llnnalil Hliliny Mnlii-liif Hi in' k Miillnnlt Hrliw.rnknpf . . Iiiihinmiin Unwell IkhIiI Anlr. , AMiliiiaun Hear liy iirrlurt, la , .11. . .Ik. .rp,-'.' ri . , r4. ;T til. ,fl. I'"!" 0 14 (I j;l-ilT WIHIm o o II 0 0 Touchdown,: llni.k i, Amlrximii S Try fur point: Vcikin 2, I iilHtekkka) I Poliimaiin liH.n rinni 11. moll ) Huliitllulio; Hlnn Innm, i.rlmm unit !. Ilium, dnila; Bonchull anil HiirklKh, Uric In.; Krunlia and Haumaiin, Kimnla; Kav, cunlar; i'imiar, Wlllry, Oahorn and Hay nor, haika OfflniHla: llrlrrra. Major Waller Hi'Oltj limptra, Kd Weir; llnenninn, Don Slwiili. northwestern and mlddlewestern sales divisions of the company. Hardt was at. one time secretary of the Nebraska state board of pharmacy. Prof. Laura B. Pfollfer of the history department will speak Sunday at 10 a. m. before the adult class of Grace M. E. church on the present International sit uation. Dr. M. S. Peterson, instructor In English, had his article, "The Globe Trotter" published in the winter quarterly of Frontier. His poem, "Oh, Sun and L,ove and sil ver Sea" appeared in the. spring Issue of the publication. C. F. Rogers ,n associate high way engineer, is one of the authors of a government bulletin entitled "An Economic and Statistical An alysis of Highway Construction Expenditures." Rogers graduated in civil engineering here in 1924. Prof. Roy Cochran of the his tory faculty announced that Thomas A. Blair, weather man, stationed at tho university, was the speaker at the Saturday night program of the International In stitute. Dr. D. A. Worcester of the psychology staft of teachers col lege, was speaker at the last Sun day Evening club meeting of First Plymouth Congregational Church. Dwight Kirsch announced an other camera club exhibit, this one bv Pittsburgh photographers, which Is being shown along the west corridors of Morrill hall. Interfraternity, Barb Teams Plan Second Round Of Series. Going into the second round of Delta Sigma Rho's interfraternity and barb debate tourney, six clubs will meet Thursday, In the houses of the affirmative sides. Phi Alpha Delta with a team composed of Richard Moses and Warren Calland will debate against Arnold Levin and Ervine Green representing Sigma Alpha Mu. Brice Smith and Bill Casten of Delta Theta Pi will argue against Ernest Winstraub and Warren Ackcrmann of Zeta Beta Tau. P. H. D. will meet Pickett club in the Barb league. Rules of the contest, which is judged by members of the inter collegiate debate squad, limit con structive arguments to six min utes. The P. H. D. vs. Pickett club debate will be held In Andrews hall, room 126. To reach the second round Sig ma Alpha Mu defeated Delta Up silon: Delta Theta PI defeated PI Kappa Alpha; Zeta Beta Tau beat Beta Sigma Psi; the Pickett club won over Palladinn; Phi Alpha Delta won over Sigma Chi; and PHD. took the decision over Dellan. In a preliminary round Delta Upsilon had won over Al pha Tau Omega. Finals of the contest will be held Tuesday. April 7. The sub led of the debate is "Resolved: That the United States should have the largest navy in the world." Students at Martha Berry college in Georgia may dance only waltzes and quadrilles, have dates of only an hour and a half duration on Sunday, may not have radios in their rooms, nor enter into com petitive athletics with other col leges. Accrrding to Dr. Chambers, pro fessor of psychology at Oregon State college, students actually lose more hours per day than they study. McGill university suggests, as a much needed reform, a new type of headgear, the toque, which will do away with the frozen ear. The Canadian toque is not like the ear muff termed by the McGill daily, 'an insidious compromise with the cold." HOSTS NEXT TOURNEY Shirts 9c in Bachelor Rough Dry Globe Laundry Dt'un I'Vi'fnisou lloiiomry IMciiiIht Kniim-iV (iroup Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col lege of engineering, was made an honorary member of the Ne braska Engineering society at the "last roundup" of the group held at Omaha recently, Dean Fergu son was honored In recognition of his earlier efforts In helping to organise the engineering organi zation, previously known as the Engineers Roundup, E Farmers' Fair Event Includes Contests for Several Different Classes. The Farmers' Fair spring horse show la getting under way and the response from horsemen of Lin coln, Omaha, and surrounding cit ies is very encouraging. Arrangements have been made for galled classes, fine harness classes, children's pony classes, pony and buggy classes and many exhibition and entertainment acts. It has been stated by Herbert More, chairman of the horse show committee that the Union Stock Yards six horse team will also be present. Pimis for an intersororltv rid ing contest are under wsy also and it is hoped mat as many coeus as possible will be out there com netlno' for ridine honors. Merce- ills Augestlne won the. contest last year. A trophy is to De given again this year. Tho Fort Hayes, Kansas, cav elry unit was to have been present to give a demonstration of war time tactics, but "due to unforseen difficulties, they are unable to be present on that day, T 4 Numeral Championships Open To Those Who Have Not Won Letters. All men who have not won a wrestling letter are eligible to compete In the annual all-unlver-slty wrestling numeral champion ships, Thursday and Friday, April 3 and 4, at the coliseum, according to wrestling coach Jerry Adam. "This promises to be one of the best tournaments of the year," Coach Adam stated. "This fall we had a record entry in the all-university tournament and most of those men are on hand again to seek honors for the second time." Numeral sweaters will be given winners of this tournament with cards of merit to runners-up. To Defend Laurels. All-unlverslty champs on hand to defend their laurels and try for the sweater awards are Milburn Knight, 118 lbs.; James W. Knight, 126 lbs.: "Wild Bill" Luke, 135 lbs.; Johnny Williams, 145 lbs.; Jerry Adams, no relation to the coach, 155 lbs., and Jack Hutcher son, heavyweight. Any new men interested in en tering the tournament should see Coach Adam some time this week. Weighing in will be Thursday, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. A three pound overweight will be allowed over the usual college weights of 118, 126. 135, 145, 155, 165, 175, and unlimited. Instruction Classes. Coach Adam will hold instruc tion classes for new men every day from 4 to 6 p. m. at the coli seum. 9 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the same place. He will hold classes at the Ag college at 7 p. m. cn Monday, Wednesday and Friday. He will be assisted by varsity team members. Engineers Select Winner of 0. J. Fee Student Activity Award. John Mostrom of Ceresco was Installed as president of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering frater nity, at a meeting of the society Thursday evening. Lowell Neu meyer of Central City is vice pres ident: Wilbur Schultz, Seward, corresponding secretary; Harold Hafner, Bloomfield, treasurer; Ur ban Floor, Columbus, correspond ing secretary, and Roger Wallace, Lincoln historian. The engineering student to re ceive the O. J. Fee award for ac tivities in the engineering college was elected by members of the society. He will be announced at the honora convocation April 16. A report on the engineers week program held on the Kansas State campus recently was given by Ralph Doubt. Retiring officers of Sigma Tau are Peter J. Jensen, president; George Heiser, vice president; John Mostrom, recording secre tary; Milo Smith, treasurer; Dur wood Hedgecock; Ralph Doubt, historian. Under Constant Inspection R (Jot It I o AG SPRING HORSESHOW UNIVERSITY WRESTLING 0URNAMENTAPR1L3 DAIRY PRODUCTS NTERCOLLEGIATE Mermaids Enter Five Events; Six Girls Compete Saturday. Nebraska mermaids took to the waters of the university pool Sat urday afternoon in the national in tercollegiate telegraphic swim mlng meet competition. The swimming team entered five events: the 40 yard free style, 40 yard back crawl, 40 yard breast stroke, 100 yard uack crawl, and the 75 yard medley. The gins wno competed were Betty Bowman, Sara Casebeer, Adrlenn Griffith, Martha Jackson, Frances Steele, and Dorothea Winger. Flrtt Event. The initial event of the after noon, the 40 yard free style, was a close race between Bowman, Win ger, and Casebeer, In the last 13 yards Bowman forged ahead and crossed the line first. Her time was 31.2 seconds. Adrlenne Griffith's time In the 40 yard hack crawl was within 8 seconds of the national record. Her strong strokes brought her across the line In 32 seconds. The na tional record Is 27.3. Martha Jack son swain the 40 yard breast stroke in 37.9 seconds, Again displaying a beautiful back stroke Adrlenne Griffith crossed the finish line In the 100 yard back crawl in 1:34.9. In the 75 yard medley Bowman swam the crawl, Jackson the breast stroke, and Griffith the back crawl, Time: 1:2.2. Miss Allen Student Manager. lone Allen, student manager, and Beth Phillips, president of Tsnksterettes, were In charge of the meet. The time of the swim mers In each event will be tele graphed to the national sponsor, Wayne University, Detroit, where all the results will be tabulated and returned to the universities in each division. Nebraska is in the central division. The national telegraphic meet has been held for the past four years. This year Nebraska enters the meet for the second time. Last year two Nebraskans won places in the national competition. Lu Davie placed in the back crawl and Martha Jackson placed in the breast stroke. E RECEIVE RECOGNITION Dr. Gilmore to Speak at Honors Convocation April 16. Date of the eighth annual uni versity honors convocation has been set for April 16 at 10:15 a. m. at the coliseum. Approxi mately 400 students with high scholastic ratings were recognized at the program last year and of ficials are estimating that a sim ilar number will be awarded at the convocation April 8. Dr. K. A. Gilmore. president of the University of Iowa will be principal speaker. President Gil more was formerly dean of the college of law at the University of Wisconsin, and was also acting governor of the Philippines. A son of the Iowa university pres ident, Dr. E. A. Gilmore, jr., is assistant professor of economics here. "Changing Constitutional Concepts" Is the subject of the Iowa educator's morning address. Chancellor Burnett will preside. COACH PLANS SCRIMMAGE FOR FOOTBALL ASPIRANTS Kansas' Lindsay Believes Men in Condition for Strenuous Work. LAWRENCE, Kas. Mar. 28. Coach Ad Lindsay plans to have as much scrimmage as possible this week for the spring football aspirants. For the past two weeks, the men have been drilled on fundamentals, and Coach Lind say believes they now are In con dition tor strenuous workouts. The coach said he would rather wait awhile before consenting on the quality of material. Since the fundamentals have been empha sized so far In practice, he has not been able to observe the men under fire. Don't Miss and THE ALL-STAR TENNS SHOW COLISEUM THURSDAY IIITE UlCt OF TICKETS ...rvS 1.M, $1.10 Qn. Admlttion The Campus Office-John K. Ssllsck Col ileum "BIG BILL TILDEH m.: ... fl m.. I lit'w 1. in srr ir ihuii iiui MouVI of liignrt Diumoiul The museum received a glass model of the famous Jonker dia mond, which, according to Miss Marjorle Hhanafelt, curator, Is the largest diamond in the world. The model was sent here by Harry Winston of New York City, who is recognised as a world authority on gems, Winston Is said to huve paid more than three-quarters of a million dollars for the stone. JE OF TENNIS PLAYERS TO Famous Stars Play Scries Matches in University Coliseum. World famous tennis players will display their wares at the uni versity coliseum Thursday evening with the Hppearanca of "Big Bill" Tilden and his professional troupe, The Tilden party Includes Bruce Barnes, Texas player who has Won international honors; Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, star of the last Wlghtman cup series; and Miss Jane Sharp, former national in door champion. The program for the Thursday show: Women's singles Mrs. Ethtl Burkhardt Arnold vs. Miss Jane Sharp. Men's singles William T. Til den II vs. Bruce Barnes. Mixed doublesTilden and Ar nold vs. Barnes and Sharp. The Thursday matches bring feminine tennis professionals to Nebraska for the first time. Miss Sharp is one of the hardest hitters In the game while Mrs. Arnold, who weighs only 100 pounds and Is 4 feet 11 Inches in height, relies mainly on top spin and placement ability. WINTER S BAND PLAYS April Fool's Event Friday Features New Theme Of Decoration. Funsters will display their tal ents, as Jerry Winter and his or ehostra abet, at the Barb April Fool Party, April 3. The mixer will be held in urani memory, featuring an entirely new decor utiiio ar.heme. according to Miss Dorothy Beers, A. W. S. represent ative. Third of this semester's series of mixers the affair will be man aged by Dorothy Beers, Vick Schwartlng, and Wilbur Beezley, under supervision of A. W. S. and Interclub council. Admission prices are 20 cents for women, 25 for men. When the faculty at Yankton college, South Dakota, issued an ultimatum prohibiting mn from visiting the women's dormitory for dates except on week ends and Wednesday, the men promptly showed their displeasure by going on a "date strike." They eatab lished pickets outside the dormi tory and threatened to use pad dles on anyone who even looked like a strikebreaker. Los An geles Junior Collegian. Excess of religious fervor rare ly leads to insanity, according to Dr. E. W Twitchell, University of California neuropsychlatrist. The next war will be won by the nation having the best gasoline, says Dr. Merrell R. Fenske of Pennsylvania State College. Heitkotter's Market MEAT POULTRY OYSTERS FISH 140 So. 11th Strtet Telephon B3348 Let L's Figure Your Meat Problem On this occasion, your portrait expresses more personal thoughtfuliiess than any gift you can make. Order from your Cornhusker Negative or Arrange for a new sitting. -5- RINHflRT-MfiRSDen, inc. ELEVENTH AND P STEEETS Capital Hotel Building: Telephone E2442 Alley Boldly Consents to Kcfcr.cc Bill Tilden Match Tennis Champion's Temper Recalled by Norman Enthusiasts. NOKMAN, March 28. Alter a search for two weeks, a man hus been found who Is not afraid to referee the BUI Tilden tenuis matches starting at H o'clock .Sat urday night in the fieldhousu here, The official who so dsuntlessly has consented to take his life In his hands is Harry Alley, last year a member of the. Oklahoma varsity tennis aquad, Members of the .Sooner tennis squad win ad as linesmen, Temper Flared. Tilden's temper flared high when he played at Norman four years ago, He snapped, nis ringers disgustedly when his shots went awry, lectured the referee ami linesmen, quarreled with a local photographer for taking flashlight pictures while play was In prog ress, and several times fired re turns of service at a bass drum that lay along the sidelines. With him here Saturday night Soloist Rebuilds Violin for Use in School Musieale Carl F. Steckelberg as soloist with the university school of music orchestra In Its Sunday evening concert at St. Paul Meth odist church will play upon a violin which he completely rebuilt last fall. This concert at 8 p. m.. which is open to the public, will be the first of two spring pro grams by the string ensemble. The soloist's violin, the wood of which has had ample time to mellow, was made by Guadagninl, one of Stradlvarlus' most illus trious pupils. Not satisfied, how ever, with the Instrument's tone in the ten years that he used it. Mr, Steckelberg rebuilt it accord ing to the principles he found most satisfactory after many years of violin making. Now, he says, the violin speaks for Itaelf. Raymond R. Reed, who will be guest conductor Sunday evening, studied orchestration and conduct ing with Harmattl and Litau. He was director of the Crete high school orchestra which won the class A championship twice and Is at the present time director of the Doane college symphony, one of the leading school orchestras in the state. Mr. Reed Is now clari net Instructor on the staff of the, school of music here. The program will open with the orchestra playing "Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, followed by the Mendelssohn violin concerto, with Mr. Steckelberg as soloist. Next comes the "Prelude In G Minor" by Bach and then Sara sate's popular "Zlgeunerweisein" April Fool's Day April First And it is also the opening of vf' ANTELOPE (tS PARK LJ) Have your Spring ""mjjb" Outfits renewed f J J for the gala 30 event. Expert B69?1 Responsible Launderers JTApfytMllfr' Cleaners 333 North 12 will lie Jiitice Humes, ot Texas, a hot fighter who tries for every thing, and two crack women play era Jane Sharp and Ktliel Ar nold, Tilden and Barnes will clash In singles after Miss Sharp and Mrs. Arnold play, and the program will close, with a mixed doubles match. Greatest Player, Tilden is easily the greatest ten nis player of all lime. He has won 35 of 42 Davis cup matches, an nexed eight United States singles champlonshipM. three Wimbledon singles championships, several world's professional titles and holds doubles, mixed doubles, in door, clay court and sectional championships galore. Hut his qualities as a showman lire fully as great as his skill as a player. Let a linesman call one wrong und Bill's facile face will register In quick succession amazement, in dignation, pitying contempt and patient resignation all In a manner reminiscent of Walter Hampden. His shout of "Oh, Great Hesvens, No!" when an obvious "In" has been culled out, has been heard wherever tennis is played. playrd by the soloist and In con clusion, "Bolero" by Ravel. Tha stage will be enlar ged to take care of the 40 piece student ensemble. 20 NEBRASKA COLLEGES Chancellor Burnett to Give Welcoming Address of Session Friday. Close to twenty univer sities and colleges of Nebraska will be repre sented at their annual conference Friday on the campus of the Uni versity. Sessions begin at 1:45 p. m. in Morrill hall auditorium with a welcoming address by Chancellor Burnett. Dr. J. C. Knode, dean of the general college, University of New Mexico, will speak at 2 on "Mod em College Personnel Practices." which will be followed by a general discussion. The same general topic will be taken up in more detail when rep-, resentatives from Dana, Kearney State Teachers, Scottshluff Junior college, Omaha Municipal untver-" slty and Hastings colleges give five minute talks on personnel practices in Nebraska colleges. Dr. A. A. Reed will report on testing and achievements of high school seniors. An evening banquet will be held at the University club with Dr. Knode and Dean T. J. Thompson as speakers. Emanuel Wlshnow will play the violin. 1 ifl IT 3 S3 33 'Si 1124 L B6755