Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1935)
kaJSi.ii TUESDAY, FEBRUARY NEBRASKA SEEKS VICTORY IN LAST GAME OF SEASON Huskers Meet Kansas State Basketball Quintet in the , Coliseum Saturday. SCARLET IN CELLAR SPOT Brownemen Try Repeat Giant Killer Act on Invading Wildcat Team. University of Nebraska bas keteers write the last page to their 1935 volume in the coli peurn Saturday night, engaging Kansas State College's agricul turists and mechanics in an at tempt to repeat an act proven suc cessful arid high acceptable by the Cornhusker fans that of Jack the Giant Killer. Twice this season Big Six foes ' have entered the coliseum on the long: end of every count possible conductive to victory, and twice those same league opponents have departed beaten, and the wise money the sadder. Iowa State was the first to ar rive in Lincoln with all kinds of favoritism on its side, and very little for Nebraska. After a hec tic ball game, the Scarlet banner waved triumphant over the Cy clones, 32 to 31, and the Nebraska fans sat up and took notice. A week ago Oklahoma's triumphant Sooners came to Lincoln to try their hand at subduing the Husk ers, but the Sooners were sent home a badly beaten team under a 32 to 24 shellacking. The Ne- braska fans set up all over again and took more notice. At Oklahoma, the Huskers had been defeated. At Ames, the Ne braska quintet was dropped last Saturday night, 22 to 11. Two weeks ago, on a road trip, the Nebraska Scarlet and Cream invaders lost to Kansas at Man hattan, 47 to 41. Since then, Kan sas State has cut quite a wide swath in its list of scalps collected during conference play. But, also since that eventful evening in Kansas, the Nebraskans have come to sudden life in spots, but unfortunately have lapsed into a sort of stolid dullness of play at . other times, so that the faithful in the Scarlet camp don't know quite what to expect when their team takes the floor. Coach W. Harold Browne and his lads are set for revenge. They're set not only on revenge, they're set on turning the tables Husker-way in the final game of the season. What's gone on be fore is not forgotten, oh no, but it hus been discarded for the pres ent. Every thought, every action in the coliseum hangout is turned toward stemming the Wildcats and writing "finis" to the 1935 schedule with big blazing letters of victory. If Nebarska puts up the type of 4 game Saturday that characterized their play against Oklahoma last week, there's not much doubt but that Kansas State will find the Cornhuskers a pretty big mouthful to chew and digest in one evening, or even to chew, for that matter. On the other hand, if the Huskers suffer an "off night." the Wildcats are practically wtnners. No matter the result of the .came, Nebraska will be holding down the cellar position when the final conference tabulations are laid on the table. There's no chance for the Scarlet to eradicate itself from the extremely undesir able and obnoxious position it now holds. But that still doesn't stay the Nebraskans' desire to do some thing about this Kansas State bunch. Rollin "Bud" Parsons is the only Cornhusker who will play his last eamo aeainst the Wildcats. He is the only senior on W. H. Browne's varsity, for three years now per forming at a guard position, the sparkplug of the '35 team, and generally regarded as one of the best In the league. Kaunas State will present a quintet of lanky sons of the farm for the Nebraskans to compete with. The Wildcat team averages well over six feet in height, a tribe of accurate shooters and hard passers. But, says a Husker with grim determination to win or die trying, the bigger they are the harder they fall, and besides, we're going to climb all over that bunco. NEBRASKA MES WRITE CHEMISTRY ARTICLES Feh. Issue Journal Prints Paper by Instructors, Former Students. Two articles bv chemistry fac- nitv mpmhera and former students st the university appeared In the February Issue of the Journal of the American Chemical society, ur. n. J. Brown, nrofessor of chemls- trv nnH nr. Lvle V. Andrews have discussed "The Oxidation Po tential of the Alkaline Permanganate-Manganese Dioxide Elec trode." rr inilrraa received his dOC' tor's degree from the university in ifl.12 and is now nrofessor of chem- lurrv at Oiadron. Dr. E. Roger Washburn, associate professor of chemistry, and Allen L. Olsen, who received his degree of doctor of nhllnannhv la at vesr. hAV6 written "A Study of Solutions of Iprv pyl Alcohol In Benzene, ia wtwr and In Benzene ana water. GRAND HOTEL flood Coffee Shop Qulelc Servle. European Corner Itth and 0 street K 150 o 25 Alto Short Order Mrt. C. Both 26. IMS. 0 (. . .- :.. YO'.f, ;.!; Y f I , ..- - - -. I s ft 1 ' 1 ' 1 F O RT The ray-light study is a copy S'on UHIB. Outstanding works of art, including not only contempo rary namtines by lamous art ists but also fifteen canvases submitted by some of Nebras ka's own artists, will be on display at the forty-fifth annual exhibit of the Nebraska Art association which opens today at Morrill hall for a month's showing. While the rfisnlavs are on exhibit, the univer sity will again be the center of art Interest in weDrasita. There will be $69,000 worth of rontmTorarv naintinErs. 55 can vasses by 52 renowned artists, on display. Outstanding among the paintings submitted oy locai runts will be that from the brush of Anders J. Haugseth, a former Instructor in ine department vi fin rt at the university. Mr. Haugseth had a painting in Cen tury of Progress exniDiuon ai me art Institute in 1934, and has done urnrlf on the PWA DrOiect in Chicago. He will submit a com position. Another former instructor, T.nniae Austin KellV. Of Des Moines, who recently studied In Germany, and wno nas Deen ao ing some striking portraits, will enter her picture, "Jack." Keith Martin, a former Ne hraniran and student at the Uni versity of Nebraska, will enter . -( ( II. 'The Solitaire nayer. ne NEBRASKA WRESTLERS Minnesota Next on Mat Card For Adams' Bonebending Husker Team. Nebraska's Husker grapplers enter this Saturday into tneir fourth week of intercollegiate par ticipation in the now catcning nport, tangling with Minnesota's r.nnti(r wrestling: team Saturday afternoon on the mat in the center of the coliseum basketball runt at 3 o'clock. Altho the Crimson knot tiers have climbed from the little end of the horn on every one of their seven scuffles Wis season, tho rpalization of their position should serve as that much more incentive to take a Nebraska vic tory into camp. The meet will be the first wrestling engagement between the two schools for many seasons, ac cording to Jerry Adam, varsity mat mentor. twi "Flash" Flasnlck. Coach Adam's sensational 165 pound In ahaoe Monday again for the daily practice ses- slona to be conauctea u prepara tion for the Gopher tilt. Flasnlck, Omaha mat general, competed against Ruggles of Iowa State Ust Saturday and managed to emerge In a draw for laurels, de spite an attack of sinus trouble. "Flash," in competing against doc tor's advice, risked his record of n. vim in aven starts ss'slnst tn formidable Cvclone. but had the stamina to stay the alloted ten minutes and bring nome me at- sired points. It was Flasnlck's second draw of the season, the Omaha lad having taken an even count with Cornells ioo pounaer last Monday at Mount Vernon. Flasnlck's mark is probably the most auspicious ever compiled by a Husker tussler In his first year of competition. Wally DeBrown came in for his share of the bonebending orchids as a result of his draw with Kat- son, Iowa State heavyweight Sat urday. The big boy made it his second straight entry in tne scor ing column, having scored a deci sion over his opponent at Iowa State Teacbera collega last Tuesday. :3: Mtna 1 1 1,1 H ' - 5 PREPARE FOR GOPHERS BREAKFAST at BOYDEN'S Complete Breakfast Menu at Moderate Prices BOYDEN PHARMACY Open at THE DAILY Outstanding Paintings m "'"ww' O .'Xvl Y F I FTH AHHUIAij EXHIBITION w . t mil cuv uncoin aunuay jiui imi-msi. of the poster bv Terry Townsend which was chosen out of over 300 competitors as the winning entry in ? S ofnLUy Sot Stf the most prominent of present day at- studied abroad and recently had, a one-man show at the Julian Levy gallery in New Yortc City. Alice K. Kdmision ana iara jo. i.piand. two association members, who annually contribute to the ex hibit, Will have "uciooer way auu "Portrait," respectively. William lfvro Younkln. another Lincoln artist, will have "Long's Peak." Helen Wilson, art leacner in Lincoln high school, will submit 'Pr,i-trit stndv" and Charlotte Kizer. art supervisor in the Lin- . . A. llfTL 7.il . coin schools, win enier jue r ui ton Fish-Market, New York." Dwight Kirsch of the faculty of the fine arts department, will lend a rural touch with his "Barnyard on the Lodgepole;" and Kady B. Faulkner, another member of the department, will "lighten" the ex hibit with "Chance's at Night." Ramond Hendry Williams, in structor in sculpture and ceramics, will add his "Tranquil Desert," and Morris Gordon will enter a "Por trait Study." Gladys M. Lux, for mer art instructor at Nebraska Wesleyan, will add her Interpreta tion of the time, "Inflation 1934." "Evalyn" is the name of the entry of Denice Green, present art teach er at the Methodist school. Sara s rirAin who assists in the fine arts department at the University ot NebrasKa, win aiso emer o. can vas. These pictures will all be hung Cornhusker basketball fans Just don't know what to expect now. Here H. W. Browne's lads were In the midst of a good old-fashioned losing streak, with every prospect of continuing it thru a few more games, at least, and they suddenly flash up with a victory over Oklahoma. Nnw. Oklahoma was anything a wmIi sfstpr when she hi- vaded the coliseum. What she was when she left is anybody s conjec ture. The Sooners were looking forward to a slice of Big Six championship cake if it was at all possible, and they were in the rirht kind of mood to make that possible. They'd been beaten, out they still nave to meei -Norman, and victories over that outfit would put them in the money, if they beat Nebraska. Which they nan t. o now mry least don't have to worry about nf trimmlnflr the Kansas Jayhawks. And don t have to worry aoout snaim " championship. So that's one good turn Nebras l.. aa rtuiahnms. Relieved them r-m, uiu - r,t ih hnthpr attached to finding a place for a blue ribbon. But It was a surpnsea Duncn o owi that tasted the first real wrath Ai.A nut hv th Huskers since Tnurn Rtatc came to town. And Hugh McDermott's maple sport sters must have felt much the ama wav the 'Staters did when they were knocked over. Rut that atlll doesn't make the Nebraska , position csrtain In the league basketball rack. One night the Scarlet quint is in to uim even Kansas, and ths next they're not good competition for a prac tn tuMia They're like the little girl who "when she was good was very very good, but when she was bad was terrible." When feeling in high spirit. I doubt If many teams around here can match Nebraska fnr naaaine' defense, and. at scat tered moments, for shooting, but . a when th Husiters nave an on 7:30 A. M. Static il ARNOLD LCVINE j) NEBRASKAN Appear at Art Exhibit Vmm separately and will fill Gallery A. Th will ninn e a miniature ex hibit of clipped reproductions in the hall, snowing oiner samples ui work by the exhibiting artists. These will each be accompanied by a brief sketch of biographical ma terial and other information to en lighten the lover of art. Aside from the local pieces, and canvases by Kansas' John Seuart Curry, Grant Wood, and Missouri's Thomas Hart Benton, the rest of the work will be that of compara tive easterners, artists wno are "arriving." Many of them have won individual honors and acclaim. Among them will be the follow ing: "Waiting for Departure," by Edmund Archer, who won the third William A. Clark prize and the Corcoran bronze medal in 1930; and "Central Park, Sunday Afternoon," by Clifford Beal, win ner of the second Clark prize, the Corcoran silver medals, and sev eral other awards. George Biddle's "Lilies" and Ar nold Blanch's "Farmyard" are two of the other pictures of merit. Lu cile Blanch's "The Cyclist." a painting of grotesque circus folk, rivals any painting of that genre that has been done in this genera tion, the Milch galleries of New York, loaners, declare. "Road to Noank," a painting by Robert Brackman; "Cemetery, Provincetown," a painting by Ste night. Don "Flash" riasnick, former Omaha strong man. is the only Husker wrestler with a clear rornrri tn riatp Tn all the Nebraska muscle meets so far, Flashnick has come out on top over his op- nonpnts. Rosaline- in the 165 Dound division, he plays end in the fall. 'Fiasn nas scorea triumpns over Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, and Cornell matmen. k'ansa.i Sta;e college athletic teams are having a "big year" in enmnptition with their two near est neighbors in the Big Six con- 1 H T - 1 1 . . . rerence Kansas ana iNeuiasnn. The Wildcats seems to have taken upon their shoulders the glory of conference athletics, and are caus ing no end of concern to teams who wonder just where this K-ag bunch popped up from. The Kansas College of Agricul ture and Mechanics (more com monly known as cow college) has met Nebraska on the gridiron, on the track in two mile and indoor track meet contests, on the rass llng mat, and on the maple rink. The percentage column reaun atata i nnn-Nphraska .000. The Scarlet has assumed a rather crestfallen appearance, as far as Kansas State engagement c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Cliaalfieda Ara Cub lOo PER LINE ItinUnuaa ml 1 Lisas C5st A platinum ring aet with three Cornhuakr. Reward. Call Betty Ev erett. KWHi. ffAlJND One pair of lflSS autnmobilp llrenne plate. 2-21R40. In front of Social fidenre. Owner may Kernr from Daily Nehraskan busineaa mgr. by paylnn for thla d- The Stickem Sisters! lovely goltl . . . Iha greatest pair of Clinging Vlnei thai aver cam to Kallidga. Clever so and I Com mend and label booki, mount paper on the drawing board and kelp in countleu elker placet where paper or cloth mutt be itvck lo each other or to wood, (lorn, glati or leather. Ailr for 'em by name I CHAS. M. MhSCINS A CO, 271 It St, Mm. N.V. HIGGINS' DRAWING BOARD & LIBRARY PASTE I t tu J . ,? V J '.V.J .?. i ":. S av' ''refm'r' jp, &. i 1 3 PitHtpr-iliili ohnln. rmnioHi' T inpnin stiimla v Join nal8iar. phen Etnicr; "Bal tie Quatres Arts" a painting by Buy Pene du Bois, ami "Girl in a Boat," a paint ing by Frederick Carl Friescke, are among the other good paint ings. "Doverport Barns, Vermont tvnifips thp work of Edward Bruce, one of the moat vivid landscape artists or tne ciay. a du or wen mastered incongruity, of "artistic hnslv" is tn hf found in "EDhipha- ny" by the talented young Karl Free. "The Garden," by William Glackens, "New York Restaurant" by Edward Hopper, and "Blue Water" by Morris Kantor, and "March Landscape" by Georgina Klitgaard, are among other better pictures to be seen at the exhibit. Leon Kroll, whose work has been shown here a number of times, has "Anne in Blue," and Sidney Laufman, an exhibitor at the 1934 Century of Progress, has "The Street," described as an "outstanding work by one of this year's winners of the Carnegie International." "Colorado Foothills" by Ernest Lawson and "Girl and Kitten" by Ivan Olinsky, a piece never before exhibited, are others to see. Paul Semple, who had "Inner Harbor" here in 1930, a painter, sculptor and teacher of note, has "The White Horse." concerned. With Kansas. the Wildcats haven't had as complete success. The Jays have recorded a basket ball win over Kansas state, ana that's all. The latter has won in football, two-mile, wrestling, swim Tninir nnH indoor track. But all in all, the basketball team hasn't had the success enjoyed by other vvilHrnt nthlptics. The auintet has dropped three games so far this year. Congeal . . . St ; ; '''77- f:; 1 "V ' 7 t V - 'v ' r..:-y - f I S When the girl friend orders $16.40 in "vittles" and "bubbles". . . and you have only $5.90 in the kick . . . don't get the heebies. Light a gunny-smooth Old Gold. It has a positive genius for raising your morale and lowering your blood pressure. AT TRYING TIMES ....THY A ShiooIl OLD COLD BRISTOLS DEFEAT C.AX QUINT; WIN Team Pulls Another Second Half Rally to Finish 20-15. The last of the Barb league championships was played off Monday night with the banner go ing to the Bristol barb club of league number III. The Bristols pulled another of their second half rallies which have made them the talk of the tournament and which vesterdav gave them a league title, when they beat the C. A. X. team 20 to 15. The came started out suspici ously for the C. A. X. team when Wyble their stellar rignt iorwaru sunk one shortly after the start of plav. He followed this by a charity toss for being hacked. With the score 3 to u against unm the Bristols took time out. The rest seemed to do them good for a long pass to Fager resulted in a basket shortly after the resump tion of play. Both teams then fol lowed with two pointers and re peated the process once more be fore the half ended with the count 7 to 6 in favor of the C. A. X. men. As play started for the second half it seemed as tho the Bristols lacked the punch for their usual second half rally. The C. A. X.s opened this half's scoring with a fielder by Trautwein. Grosen baugh followed this by tipping one in after a melee under the basket. The Bristols then broke in to the scoring column with a basket by Nelson to make the count 11 to 8. The C. A. X.s pulled farther ahead on Erickson's counter. Then the Bristols began their belated rally. Noknn Hrihbled in and sunk one. Fager sunk a long one from the middle of the floor, tinsioi wwru in a one hander and the Bristols forged ahead 14 to 13. C. A. X. fouled then sent the Bristols far ther ahead as Bristol ana iseison sunk four free tosses between thpm Wvble then attempted to start a rally by counting a two pointer but it was snort uvcu a Nelson put in another score for the Bristols to keep them five points ohpoH TVipr was no more scor ing in the remaining few seconds nf niav The came ended with the count 20 to 15 in the favor of the Bristol basketeers. The Bristols completely out nuv tho n a X. team in the second half once they got started. The first half was a pretty eveu thing. The orgy of two shot fouls made bv the C. A. X. team also aided the Bristols. The game as a whole was very well played ana the teams were evenly matched Nelson, Bristol, and Fager stood out for the winners while Wyble and Erickson shined for tne losers. As a result of their victory the Bristols play the Ag College Boarding club No. 1 team In a semifinal game Thursday night, tn nnnthpr scheduled eame the Chi Phi B team forfeited to the YOUR DRUG STORE Alwayn ftriving to Mttur our wrvir to all Student. Soda Fountain Service, Candie. and Ic Cream THE OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th 41 P St. Phona B1068 INBARBTOURNEY by a (Sim-nie liyi of? OcQoc THREE Sig Alphs. Box score: ti..i.t..i. fir ft lif NeHon 3 1 '4 Kllin 1 II 1 I Khkt 1 0 0 4 Rrltlol 1113 Harding 0 0 10 Total V0 V. A. X. U ft I'f ;p Wyl.lf aii", Urirkn.m 1 n 1 X r.rnnriiliaiiKh 1 U 1 2 Zannow ft 0 0 II TrHutwpIn I " i 4 Nfwoimtr 10 0 2 Harrii o o u u Totnl 7 1 4 15 E NEBRASKA 'B' 29 TO 24 Wildcats Start Slowly But Rally in Second Period for Revenge Win. Starting slowly, but gathering speed until they hit with Tigerish fury at the start of the second pe riod, Wayne State Teachers col lege basketball team nipped tne Nebraska B team at Wayne, 29 to 24. Both teams missed the hoop con sistently in the first half, which endpd with the Scarlet nubbins holding a momentary 7-6 upper hand. The Teachers especially seemed beset with a laxness of basket eye. But the chronic habits developed during the low scoring first stanza were discarded at the beginning of the second half, and the Wildcats bobbed up with a flurry of points that were good for a win when the boys headed for the showers. The B team HtaRed a little rally of its own on long shots which brought thetn up to within one point of tying the score, but two baskets in quick succession put the game in cold storage, safely locked, with the Wildcats holding the key. Wiedum was outstanding for the winners, hitting consistently from the floor in the second half, and scintillating with brilliant defen sive play. Gotfredson was the key nmn of tho nubbins' attack and leader of the floor game. By winning, the Wayne Wildcats avenged an earlier one point loss to the B hoopsters on the Lincoln Ag college floor. CHARM CROUP VISITS CAPITOL Oy TUESDAY Club Makes Trip Instead Of Holding Regular Meeting. Annp Pickptt. student SDonsor of the Charm school, has announced a trip through the state capitol at the usual meeting time, Tuesday nieht. Membprs of the eroun. end all others who wish to make the trip, are asked to leave their names with Miss Piper in Ellen Smith hall before leaving, i ne group will meet at the north door of the capital building at 7 o'clock promptly, Miss Pickett announced. THE MOST EXCrTINQ PICTURE IN YEARS NOW PLAYING Was J MMiaHaiM Girl? Us ..J: QUINTET BEATS X Aim X A t - I p -..