Weird Experiences
Of Coach Ed Weir.
iLid
By Ed Steeveg.
Ed Weir, Hunker mentor with
the Hollywood complex, figured he
had the DeMillean feature su
preme Uit week when he had a
double barreled showing; of the
Rose Bowl
game and the
N e b r a s k a -Minneiota
thriller. By
showing the
two in rapid
u c c ession he
meant to show
that the "late"
D. X.'s forces
played Just as
good a brand
rEDwPira ,of ball as any-
one on the map.
From Lincoln Journal. e 1 1 the
howing came round and Ed had
a. fairly aizable crowd watching
th two carbon copied games. A
few ' were even clutching their
seats. They liked the thrilling
points of the Nordlc-Husker film
and waited anxiously for the scor
ing in the posy bowl.
The second reel became real
ity and gridders of Pitt were
weaving, bobbing and pivoting
toward the double stripe for the
winning touchdown. Juit as the
carrier was about to cross the
double stripe, the film grew dim,
the figures became undlstin
gulshable. "It was a little cloudy
here, but It'll clear up in a min
ute," said Weir, swallowing his
Adam's apple and his pride si
multaneously. He had missed the
winning score and at that mo
ment nonchalance was an absen
tee. Ernie White popped up with
his usual piping, "That's O. K.,
Coach, you only missed the first
two halves; we'll get the next
one."
w
"If the weather permits," as
sures beefy Biff, "spring football
practice will begin tomorrow."
Snapping close on the heels of this
oft' repeated statement is the add
ed line that "weather will permit."
The Jones' boys next year will
have strength, the only question
is, "Will it be enough?" Minne
sota and Pitt lost very little last
year. Big Six elevens lost noth
ing to speak of. Every fan had
a big time calling the conference
the Big One last season as Ne
braska snatched candy from her
infant loop colleagues. That noise
we have been hearing, however,
may be the worm turning. Ne
braska may have to be a giant
killer.
The new grid professor will find
a good invoice of line stock on the
shelves, but little backfield. Elev
en major line vets and four minor
are on tap. Only three major ball
toters remain after the riddling
graduation. Five minor men help
the total considerably.
The departure of the trophy
heavy Francis, Cardwell, Douglas,
McDonald, and McGinnis will be
keenly felt.
If we were to name a start
ing eleven for the 1937 season,
which of course we aren't, we
would name the following; At
ends we would start Elmer
Dohrmann and John Richard
son or Paul Amen; at tackles.
Fred Shirey and Bob Mills or
Ted Doyle; at guards, Bob
Mehring and Gus Peters with
George Seemann pushing plen
ty, and Charlie Brock at center
plus plenty of relief from Bob
Ramey.
In the backfield give us
Johnny Howell, unanimous
choice for the quarterback post;
at halves, Harris Andrews and
BUI Andreson or Marv Plock;
at full, Bill Calllhan. This, of
course, is the team wa would
pick if we were to pick one.
Ends will again be plenty po
tent and tackles far better than in
36. Guards will be smaller but
should have more scrap than a
couple of treed cats. With both
Brock and Ramey snapping the
ball back, there should be few
teams in the country that have
more "on the ball" than Nebraska.
Howell will provide everything
necessary at signal barking with
Andrews furnishing that passing
arm for the air minded Biff and
upholding his duties in blue rib
bon style. The other half and
the fullback post will take plenty
of grooming. Howell will do the
kicking without doubt.
As for wins and losses, this
department fears the old stand
bys, Minnesota and Pitt plus
Indiana and Oklahoma.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1937. THE DAILY NEB1USKAN TllltEE
rr - .. . , m ,
BROWN
E
MEN SINK
AYHAWK CAGERS
TO TUNE OF 37-32
Record Smashing Number
Watches Team Flay
Its Best Game.
i. Continued from Page 1.)
had been in play one and a half
minutes. This he followed by a
net no to shove the Jays into the
only lead they held all evening,
3-0. At this point Ebaugh, Soren
sen, and Parsons started dumping
them in and had a 7-3 count before
the invaders had batted many eye
lashes. ,
Pralle, after seven minutes of
Kansas defense, snatched the bail
long enough to be fouled and con
verted. Baker slithered in witn an
interception and let one fly over
hi shoulder in his traditional easy
style and it was Nebraska 13-4.
Still slack in the scoring depart
ment, 15 minutes had elapsed be
fore Rogers and Holliday again
boosted their tallies. These two
buckets were thwarted, however,
as Baker, Amen and Parsons sack
ed a trio of one handers to bring
the count to 18-8.
Superior Passing.
In the death bed moments of the
first half, Nebraska was still su
perior in passing, following, and
shooting with the boys from Mt.
Oread taking their chances when
they could. Pralle scored the last
markers of the half, however, with
a pair of gratis flips bringing the
intermission statistics to 18-10,
Nebraska.
Some magic potion was seem
ingly delivered in large doses by
the Dr. Allen at the layoff period,
for his lads came back with steam
spurting from every valve. Well
hausen, 6 foot 7 inch pivot man,
started outleaping Ebaugh for the
first time all game. Noble and
Rogers started following with
plenty of prowess, unheard of in
the first half.
Baker fouled Holliday twice
within a few seconds, and they
proved costly as the latter sacked
three attempts. Baker, Amen, and
Ebaugh started juggling the apple
for a few minutes in a neat shoot
ing exhibition that netted each a
clever basket from the field as
Wellhausen added one for K. U.
The board now read Nebraska
24-14.
and Noble siezed some
golden opportunities to go in for
tallies, bringing ineir mates up iu
a four point lag. About this time
tvi vrn.Lforn horame a bit too
tense and started tossing them into
the stands as the Hawkers pulled
up. A switch by arsons ana a
free toss by Ebaugh brought con
fidence back to the Scarlet.
With the score 28-18, Rogers
started n one man rallv in a most
unorthodox manner. Twice he pot
ted baskets ana twice ne was
fouled in the act of shooting, while
tho hnii was danzlintr in the air.
Thus by making two points from
each field goal ana a surplus point
from one of the fouls, he grabbed
5 points in less than a minute
bringing the score to a 2S-23 stand.
Amen broke thru and Parsons
faked Rogers out of position for
a four point gain to stay out of
the cluthes of defeat. Wellhausen
brought it to 32-25, Nebraska, and
from this point on out it was one
merry brawl.
Both teams played with racing
motors, throwing some away and
making some excellent plays.
Scoring was done on the turn
about fair play system. Kansas
scored last as Pralle copped a free
throw and Schmidt swished one
from the center of the foul circle
with seconds to go. Final tally,
Nebraska 37, Kansas 32.
Parsons and Sorensen not only
stood out in points, but also on de
fense as they grabbed greedily for
every loose can ana Dattea aowu
every stray Kansas shot. Ebaugh
turned in a nice account of him
self, as did all the Huskers, as he
outjumped the elongated Well
hausen most of the evening. No
one expected him to even graze
a tipoff against such odds.
Wellhausen and Noble were the
big show defensively, but Rogers
went to town with nine points for
high scoring honors.
By the Husker win, Kansas and
Nebraska are tied in first spot of
the Big Six running with 2 losses
per. Both teams have one more
game. A slip by either would mean
a title forfeit. This is the closest
the Huskers have ever been to the
title and Coach W. H. Browne was
busy smiling as he realized he
had engineered the bottom rank
ing Nebraskans to the top. There
was plenty of hand shaking for
him to do with congratulators be
fore he could reach the chagrined
Phog Allen of Kansas to offer so
lace. The box:
Nebraska fg ft. f Kansas fg fl f
Amen ' 3 3 2 Holliday 1 3 2
Baker f 3 0 3 Sohmidt 1 0 1
Kbaugli 0 3 3 Rogers 4 11
Duhrmsn 0 0 0 wllhauin 113
Sorenien 4 1 3' Pralle I 5 1
Parsons 4 0 2 Noble 2 0 2
iGolay 0 0 0
GYM TEAM SCORES WIN
OVER GREELEY COLLEGE
Reynolds Paces Team Mates
With Quarto of Firsts;
Tally: 187 to 158.
Coach Charley Miller's gym
nasts, touring the midwest in a
series of dual meets, defeated
Greeley State college 187 to 158 1-2
in a meet at Greeley Friday.
Paced by Ed Reynolds who cap
tured first in four events, the
Cornhuskers succeeded in annex
ing all first places.
Summary;
High bar: Reynold! (M first: Douean
GJ second; Blcnell (N) third; Sihoen (G)
fourth; Nix G fifth; Belka (N i sixth.
Side horses: Reynolds (N firm; Theolbald
(G) second; Bignell (N) third; Belka (N)
fourth: Bryant (N) fifth.
Parallels: Reynolds N first: Relna (G
second; Belk4 (N) anil Bisnsl (Ni tied
for tilird; White 0) fourth; Pierce nil
litlh. Klnjs: Reynolds (N firm; Bignell
(Ni and Schoen tOi tied for second; Nix
lOi third; Write (01 and Belkn Ni tied
for fourth. Mats: BUnell (Ni first; Oasdl
() second; Drummond Gj nnd Reynolds
ROTO SPONSORS HONOR
CADETS AT TEA DANCE
(Continuad from Page 1.)
factors leading to the success of
the affair.
Members of the sponsors club
attended the party in formal at
tire while the guests wore sport
dresses. Cadets wore their regu
lar officers' uniforms.
Mary Yoder, honorary colonel
and president of the club, was in
charge of the affair. jommuiees
which worked out arrangements
are as follows: General commit
tee, Marian Rolland, chairman;
Betty Van Home, June Butler and
Virginia Foster; room committee,
Jean Doty, chairman; Betty Row
land and Muriel Krasne; food
committee, Marjorie Bannister,
chairman; Betty Widener and Pat
Lahr; orchestra committee, F.uth
Thygeson, chairman; Irene Sellers,
anil Dorothy Chapelow; invita
tions committee, Virginia Anuer
son, chairman; Jane Brackett and
Jane Walcott. '
Frosh Seeking Jobs as
Managers Keport ?t
Any freshmen desiring work
as football student managers
are requested to report to Rol
and McClymont, the newly ap
pointed senior manager, at 3:30
o'clock Monday afternoon In the
varsity dressing room of the
stadium.
Men selected as student mana
gers will start their work In the
spring practice which begins on
March 1 and continue their
work when fall practice begins.
SCHEDULE PAIRING OF
FIRST ROUND DEBATE
TEAMS FOR MARCH 1
(Continued from Page 1.)
Richard Murray and Donald Cool
idge, Toreador club; and Richard
Munsterman and Ernest Morris,
no name.
The question
competition will be 'Resolved' that
there should be compulsory arbi
tration of labor disputes." Biblio
graphies are still available in
Coach White's office, and books
and pamphlets pertaining to the
question are on reserve in tha
library. Preparation of the ques
tion, which is one of the foremost
problems of the nation today, dor'
not involve an elaborate study of
statistical information.
Winners of the fraternity coni'f
tition will be presented with tho
Delta Sigma Rho silver gavtj
which they will have in the'.
possession for a year. Winners of
the non-fraternity section will t3
awarded a similar trophy.
for this year's
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machines, on easy payments.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 NO. 12th 6t.
"Vacations are a bad thing. They
make students forget most of what
they know." Prof. Warner Brown,
Chairman of the psychology de
partment of th University of Cal-
Ings of two Oregon State college
psycnoiogtiii.
rUNIQN!--
i
ORGANIZED
UNION BANDS
Member et Llnenlo Musicians
Associativa
L. T. BaOfhan, lnito Jefferson,
F4S84, BS
Berk-Janghlath, SW 8n. 2Mh-
i.m a. 28th ruin, rtvn
Clrdo E. Davis. S2 8. S2l ft..
F4fl.1l
Gaylord Feistner. S10 . Zth,
B2MI
Fail Rill. U N St BM21
Dave Haul, WIS S. Sth ..tUftOK
Mel Pntrr, IMA N. Slth.MSIII
f. Rhelfeit. tltl Everett . T1M,l
Jim MmoBlD. soa fw. SOtb.LIIM
Bob Storer, 1501 O St.
... rsMfl. LS.1M
tenr Winter. S!3 Que bk.UOSI
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in
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Men... What are Your
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SI .saV,
Spring 1937 Suits are...
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Materials
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Top Coats
Head strongly into early npring winds in these sturdy coats
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