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J.
Browne Comes
Into His Own.
By Ed Steve.
Last Saturday not only found
a record smashing mob of 7,600
dtn-productlng fans dislodging
bleachers with excitement; it not
only found the Huskers upsetting
Kansas for its
first champion
ship stand; and
not only found
the Huskers
baking the
long time Jay
hawk heckling
In the last
home maple
t&gle of the
year, but also
kept Coach W.
H. B r o w n e' s
peerless record
of advancement
as clean as fall
Ir.p snow.
Seven years From Lincoln Journal,
aro Browne came to Nebraska U.
as freshman basketball and foot
ball coach after writing his own
lecommendation with myriads of
champs at Lincoln high, his for
mer post. Two years later he "in
herited the job as head basketball
coach." In that year the Scarlet
of Nebraska was only a dull pink
as the Huskers came out decidely
on the bottom of the pile as they
uaually did.
In Browne's first year at the
helm' he boosted his quint one
notch, coming out fifth. In the
next year he haisted them an
other notch. Last year he made
more rapid progress as he skip
ped to second place honors.
And now, he has in his fifth
year of manipulating Nebraska
maple fives given them another
akyward shove. This time it was
a half notch as his forces
climbed into a tie for the first
place. At this rate in 1937
With a record as persistently
advancing as the March of time,
Coach Browne has all city bar
ber shops aggravated because he
so consistantly keeps himself out
of their cabbage range.
We could tell that John K. Sel
leck. business manager, was
pleased with Brownie's deeds as
we saw him hustling down the
field house hall carrying another
roll of tickets and a broad smile
on his bespectled face.
Selleck believes that basketball
is coming into its own, what ever
,mw!m& wax
- tup nuiv NrniiASiCAX THREE
TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1937.
76 Grid Candidates Report for Spring Drill
'LJOOTBALLiAWS YsnffSSS HUSKERS SHARE "--SKisd ram
iiMliii.iim.iii.ijt( Hilarious
Vd T Romantic
COmedy!
MATS 20c TO 2
IN INTRAMURAL BOWLING
Kappa Sig Takes Theta Chi
As Greek Pin Artists
Exhibit Wares.
Jimmy Beltzer turned in the high
bowling score of the current sea
son Monday night with a 262 game
as Kappa Sigma breezed thru to a
victory over Theta 1010 10
11398 as the interfraternity bowl
ing contest goes on and on.
Sigma isu defeated fni tvappa
Psi 1484-1333 and Acacia contin
ued to set the Dace with a 1709
score as they took a forfeit from
Sigma Chi.
nthpr hich scores were Plimpton
nt fiie-m N'u nd Mitchell of Aca-
cia with 209 and 201 respectively.
its own may be. With 7,600 tickets
sold last bath night at $110 a
crack, he felt that for the present
at least, his itching paims were
sufficiently scratched.
Doubling in the roles of wise
cookies, (we know they were
wise cookies because they had
to be made of dough to get the
ringside seats they did at such
a late hour) several fans kept
the outskirts of the Kansas-Nebraska
game crackling all eve
ning with their half fried humor.
One of their better attempts,
which writer McBride has al
ready published, suggested, Al
len, your players might haY
been too tense, but their past
tense now."
Another followed Harold Petz's
long plea for "no smoking." Petz,
of course, prattled on and on de
nirtinc th ills of nicotine as ev
erything from stoop shoulders to
a severe case of mother-in-law
heckling. Listening to the whole
plea intently he scratched his
head and started after Dave
"cheerleader" Bernstein with a
seeking look in his eye. He was
stopped by a companion and quer
ried as to what his mission was.
"I'm goin' to ask him if the
players mind if I take a little
teeny chew of tabaccy.'
We've heard the pun done ver
bally on the famed Rock Chalk
cheer, but we've never seen it in
print. In Gregg McBride's sum
mary of the exasperating Jay
Husker tussle he referred to the
Invaders as P. U.
The question it to whom should
the reprimanding go; the copy
reader or Gregg?
THRONG 10 JONES
FOR OPENING DAY
'Biff Begins Practice With
Assurance of Six Weeks
Of Hard Workouts.
Clambering into his Husker
coaching drawers for the first
time last night, Coach L. M. "Biff"
Jones thundered a terse curtain
raising address to the 76 spring
I
Mi '
Pacific Coast Association
Asks Several Guests
To June Meeting.
The department of geography
v,a. vn nvitri to participate in
the meeting of the association of
Pacific Coast geograpners, wmcn
is to be held at Danver, Colo., June
23 to 25. this year.
Prof. H. H. Martin, chairman
of the department of geography
of the University of Washington,
is to be held at Denver, Colo., June
and has invited guest numbers
from several departments located
within the Great Plains area. It
is expected that the papers will
be presented by some members of
the class and by some members
of the graduate staff of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
F
ROSH SQUAD
TRIUMPHS
IN
NDOOR TRACK MEET
BIG SIX TOP SPO
II
WITH K.U
CAGER5
From the Lincoln JouroH.
Biff Jones.
can rest and te l d Jl
I l . Smarts i i, JJ&Wl
I I big. c I rtkASv?! I
V &tyJJ! 11
"600's a
1 v,th t- 1
1301 Prospect.
football aspirants who reported for
the first night of practice.
Twenty three lettermen are ex
pected to report before the six
weeks of drill close. Most of that
number of vets were togged up
last evening. Fred Shirey, vet
eran all conference tackle, is in
the University infirmary with an
infected throat and may not be in
shape for any intensive drilling
this spring.
Jones found plenty of beef and
experience in the line, but lacked
the same in the ball carrying
division. Speed will be person
ified next fall in Husker leather
toting, but all of the backs are
slight In stature.
No Breathing Spells.
Tho npff roach informed
spring forces that they would
have no breathing period this
March, but instead they would
start their fundamental diet
earnestly and immediately. He
will be assisted by newly elected
Adolph Lewandowski. Ed Weir.
Pusy Lyman. W. H. Browne and
Harold Petz. Browne will be
occupied until the end of this
week with caging of which he U
head mentor.
The Huskers will lose most of
their offensive spearheads in
Lloyd Cardwell. Ron Douglas and
Sam Francis, all backs. In the
line, graduation will take John
Ellis, Les MacDonald, Ken Mc
Ginnis and Virgil Yelkin.
Over a full quota of seasoned
linemen will be back, but a full
back and a stalwart pair of half
backs need developing.
Those reporting for the first
night a workout were:
this pr.ze winn.ng d wr.tten oy y
If Yon Failed to Receive An Edu
cational Cooperation Student Appli
cation Blank From Your Enjlish
Instructor Clip . . . and Fill Out
1 R 1 I
.J..1-, 1 I This Ad. M
ZZ&Q.
XjJ Student O
Rate . . Jl
OriPMElMfl
uarnr lfon. whim: Pnl Antttrra.
Omaha: Jrk A.hhurn, Tliden: Harrta
Andrrwa. Hratrkv; Bill Antfrvann.
Flalnivfll. Kaa. ; Paul Amu, lJiuyiln,
Lawrrnrc Bullfr. I'tlca; fbMW
Brock.. Kuahvlllr; Bob BarrrM, Omaha;
Athrr Brown, Lincoln; HoOnry Brown,
Omaha: Omrfr ram. Vtnin; Art Ball.
Frnnont; Tharlra Brock, 1-olombiM.
Bod Boarhult. NVirkrraons Bmw!
Carlaon. ni: Harry rhaon, Manaon,
la.; Bud Cathrr, Lincoln: John (apron,
Unmln: Jark Itnii, Othnborr: Et
rnt Drrrr, Falrbury; Elmrr Dohrman,
Staplrhurit.
Adna Dnbaon, Llnnsla: T4 Pork.
Tartu; Inrrll Knfll.h, Lincoln; Pfrry
Frank, UnnuUi; Frrd Griffith, Bothrr
land: Floyd Grimm, Omaha; Dk-k
Hltrhrnrk, IJnroln: Bab Hrrman,
lltmli; Jack Hatrhrraon, ICelUnrton,
K..: John Howell. Omaha.
Boh Kohlrr. Grand l.land; Art Kloml
OrviIlK Klngrry, Llnroln: t'Avrr l.rmin,
MrDonald, Kaa.; Hob Mood)', Omaha;
John Matrhi-r, Aranahor: Paul Manaon,
Owwnla: Kldon MrllnaT, Trrumarh;
Boh Mnrrl.. Grand laland ; Bob Mill.,
I.lnonln, Hob Mrhring, Grand laland;
Paul Nmilr. Llnroln; Vrrnon Nrprnd,
Wrdrl.
Prllt Olmatod. -Vrllthi John Prrl.l.
Unmln ; Gmrae Portr. l)Mivr; Bill
PfHff. Llnroln: Thur.lon Phrlna: Gna
Ptr.: Man' Plork, l.jnroln; lnard
Bor, loap "lty.
Hrrman Rilirlc. Unmln; Bob Ramcy.
Llnroln; RJrhard.on. Han lalrr. U ta. i
Bob Rny. Jim Sherman. Lincoln: Har
old Khauchnraay, Plwood: Frrd Rhlrcj:,
l..ilrolc. Fa.; G. wclnmcjcr, riatonla;
A'-d haarr, Lmcoln; Geo. Herman,
Omaha; Bernard Hmlth, Herman Sfraa
helm. Walton.
Dirk Smith. llnroln; Ham Swnru
koph. Lincoln: Onlllc Klohr. Waco;
Iheo. Thompxin, lrlchton; FreJ al:
Hill Made, Nelaon; Lrnle White, LaJH
lt; Herb Wlttman, IJneoln.
Jim Mather Leads Tri-Color
Group to Victory Over
Red, Orange Clans.
Behind the hizh class perform
ing of Jim Mather, the Green
team took the third of a series of
tri-color track meets held Monday
by amassing 42 points. The Reds,
headed by Bob Kahler, who cap
tured firsts in the high jump and
50 yard high hurdles, garnered 40
scores and Bill Pfeiff's Orange
clan finished last with 33 1-2.
Taking firsts in the broad jump.
50 yard low hurdles and 50 yard
dash, Mather, leader of the Green
team, annexed individual honors
and was closely trailed by Bob
Kahler. The summary:
50 yard daih: Won by Wither oir Ott
fO) ana Gilbert 0 tied for eecond; Nu
Jahr R fourth Time :05 7.
440 yard daah: Won by Ott (O); S&ckett
(JO feeond. Time 58.5.
Three-fourths mile: Won by Harris G:
Borman G) second; Koesteroff (R third.
Time 3:32.
SS0 yard run: Won by Leonard RI.
Hejkal (G) second: Calnon (Oi third;
Thompaon (Ri fourth. Time 2:14 5.
50 yard nipn nurcies: won vy n.nir-i
R: Mcllravy (G) and Griffin Oi tied
for second; SuppcneheeK (O) fourth. Time
OS 9
50 yard low hurdles: Won bv Mather
(Gi; Kahler R second: Mcllravy (Gl
and Whlttaker (R) tied for third. Time
Two mile fran three-fourths of mile):
Won bv Gatsch iO: Stout, aecond; Gibbon
(R third. Time 3:57.
Hieh lump. Won by Kahler (R): cha-
Vio 'pin G) second; SuppenchecK (O) tnira.
J119 I K mi fi tni.h.1
Broad Jump: won bv aaatner ii: u.i
lOi and Whittaker (R) tied for secoid:
Neujahr (R) fourth. Distance 22 feet
34 Inches.
Pole vault: Won by Short G): Scott
R) second; Mcllravy (G) third. Height
12 ?eet. ,
Shot out: Won bv Pfeiff 0; Poyle
fG) second; Ashburn (R) third. Distance
42 feet 7 inches.
HANSEN; BOEHM
STRONG TO STAR
IN K0SMET SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
evening at 7:30 at the Temple.
Composers must appear at the au
dition to play their composition.
"Bar Nothing Ranch" is the re
vised and modernized version of
Herbert Yenne's successful play of
the same name produced by Kos
met Klub five years ago, the scene
being laid in aw Mexico, mis
western setting provides oppor
tunity to utilize the talents of Mel-
vin Beerman, student rope twirler
of professional skill, who will ap
pear m me enow.
Snhmitrino- his one' under the
nom de plume of David Ross, well
known composer nas written Ari
zona," the feature song or me
show, Shellenberg announced.
"George Bernard Shaw says that
the English spoken here in the
midwest is the most perfect Eng
lish In the world:" Professor Ket
cham of Ohio State university's
speech department "back pats" in
a second handed, Shaw to Ket
cham to you manner.
Nebraska to Meet Last
Conference Foe on
Ames Maples.
TEAM STANDINGS.
G W L Pet Pt. Op.
..t.,.- a 1 1 77 &A 273
Kin?..::::.::: .ym
ollahom. 1J 7 S .700 S7 3 IS
Kansas State W 5 J J JJ ?i
Mifsourl 2 7 .222 2,5 A
loa State SOS .0"0 28, 350
RKM'LTS I.AST WEEK.
Nebraska. 37: Kansas. 32.
Oklahoma. 50; Missouri. 41.
Kansas eta'e. 4f: Iowa State. 40.
Oklahoma. 4: loa State. 42.
Wednesday : lowa Stau vs. Nebraska at
Aires
Friday: Kansas vs. Missouri
lucr.hu." .
LEADING WORERS.
G B Ft
Groves. Kansas State. .10
Fiemmlng. Ioa State.
Klimek, Kansas State. 10
Martin. Oklahoma 10
Connelley, Oklahoma.. 10
Parsons. Nebraska.... 9
Ropers. Kansas 9
Praile. Kansas ?
Blahnik. lowa State. .. 9
Amen. Nebraska 9
Brown. Missouri 9
Sorenson. Nebraska.... 9
Ebauch. Nebraska . 9
Keirsey. Missouri 9
Nobie. Kansas 9
j Gunnmc. Oklahoma. . .10
' er Vi.tonn 9
Baker, Nebraska
at Co-
4
.14
49
35
30
33
34
29
jl
20
21
25
TO
21
17
15
19
21
F
13
1
Pts.
154
122
144
97
93
87
el
80
(Continued from Page 1.)
self-appointed critic paused be
fore Reginald Marsh's "Wooden
Morses and oivmea me picture .
into sections in a conscientious de
sire not to miss any detail that
should be appreciated.
After a reflective look at the
merry-go-round and the young
women riding the painted horses
In holiday abandon, said the stu
dent to a teacher beside him: "You
know what's wrong with that pic
ture? The blonde"s riding the
wrong horse." The teacher looked
blank and the young man pointed
out: "She ought to be sitting on
the middle one to balance things."
The Marsh painting is done in
egg tempers. The artist uses an
egg a day when working. He likes .
to paint crowds, according to the
short hiop-ranhical note posted by
his picture, and occasionally re
sorts to a telescope to see them
from his studio window. Some
times, too. he uses a candid cam
era to catch some special group
ing. Comments of all of the students
who wander thru the exhibition
are not of the same caliber as
those printed above. The vivid
coloring, modern treatment and
occasional beauty of the paintings
draw sincere and intelligent ap
preciation from many.
V FILTER
-A OK lOHITSIM
v& W y Thi
fftww ViiJl TO veotion
fn- . lL. V.ll VA-andfll
tHto or vitot I
' 1
sits ciciitTTt cietil f
MEDICO
1111
WONSIt'Ulj
n ihiiii
iple appear-
maaing
! filter in-
with Cello
cHerior and
mesh acreca
keeps juice
ikeaiatilter
ofmoulh.
enu tonfua
raw mouth,
heel, bad
frequent
perforation,
o breaking
in. Improves
ihetatlrand
aromaofany
hacoo.
MISCM
7W?
mum
57
52
5
49 i
4 I
48
48 !
King for the weekend by cutting
loose from the Kansas jinx, 37-32,
the Nebraska cagers awoke Mon
day with the stark realization that
their tie for the conference crown
was not definite. They must still
defeat Iowa State tomorrow.
Huskers Work Hard.
With the hilarious lauditory .
praises still rising from Husker-
land in appreciation oi me uuuic
job of lashing the cutting defeat .
to the favored Jays, Nebraska has
put her nose back on the grind
stone. Should the Cyclones sneak
in and rob the Huskers of that vie- ,
torv, all the glory of the record I
breaking Scarlet play would have j
been for naught. Kansas would;
still be the acme of the Big Six
and Nebraska would slip bacK into
her tie with Oklahoma.
IF.
Three "ifs" are on hand in the
explanations of the conference fin
ish that has every fan hot on his
heels.
IF Nebraska wins from Iowa
State and Kansas drops a hot one
to Missouri next Friday at Colum
bia. Nebraska will win the cham
pionship. Chances for such a
shuffle are doubtful, but possible.
K. U. is more potent on paper, but
Missouri bears several grudges
against the Mt. Oread boys that
may spell some Tiger preying.
IF Kansas stalks the Bengals
and the Locals are caught without
a cellar by the Cyclones, the Jays
will climb back to a position of
solitude on the top rung. This we
will take up in a moment.
IF both Nebraska and Kansas
get spanked in their remaining
tilts, Oklahoma will join them on
the throne and will end up the
conference in a three deep stack.
This is by far the most improb
able, for some times one upset
occurs, but two hardly ever!
This year Nebraska has once
mauled the- Corn Staters and the
latter are still battling lor uieir
first conference win.
GirFs Wrist Watch
See Classified Ads
1
"Don't Be
Sorry
Be
feassie
?9
IN A
"Your Drug Store"
Trur Store Needi at uie Rifht prlc
35c Bromo ftulnina
ic Aiks-Selrer
Vi Bromo-Peltzer
250 Liatenne Tooth Past iwj
35c Virk s Vapo Rub
7V l.istenn Ant'' Jr.
S0- Ipana Tooth Paste . . . . . . ..... Jc
you will enioy our fint Box Chorolates.
Noon lunrhes at our New Fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
Sa&sie Sue Daytime & Evening Dress
7.95 to 12.50
Sport Coats and Suits
10.95 and 16.95
p St. at 14th
We Deliver
Pnona B1068
COLONIAL
10c ALWAYS 10c
Outstanding Play of
Past Cornhuskrr Season
'TOUCHDOWNS'
Sam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell,
Lester McDonald In
SHRINE
EAST-WEST
GAME
A REEL Of THRILLS
Plut
Double Feature
Program
TUES. WED. THURS.
wmmmm
GET TO THE
SEAT
of Your Troubles!
If Last Year's
Looks Antiquated,
ange the 1 router.
Some Matching or
nlrasting
Slacks
at
s795
DRESS UP IN ONE OF OUR SPRING
Sport Coats at $13? $
BRADFORD CLOTIIES
Davidson-Hanson
Clothiers
133 So. 13
A.
G. Tepil wrote thii d
XT'
Take It From Mcj
For I Do the Cooking
I Don't Mean to Brag
But You Can Stop Locking
For That "Grand" Place to Eat
Well We Just Can't Be Beat.
P. S. Trv One of Our Eve
ning Club Steaks, Only 25c.
Buck's Coffee Shop
(The Moon)
J
Eleanor Creuiel wrote this winner.
Kenneth Johnaon wroU thi winner.
t.f
:
J