FOUR
THE &AILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 19.32
ID TEAM PLAYS
BLUE OUTFIT IN
SATURDAY
GAME
Tilt Between Two Husker
Grid Squads Starts
At 2 O'clock.
BIBLE EMPHASIZES PASS
erial Display Expected at
Scrimmage Tomorrow
Afternoon.
With a game on tap between the
Red and Blue teams Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:00, fifty Husker grid-
dors went thru a stiff drill Thurs
day afternoon, concentrating on
passing plays and a general review
of all formations.
Chief Bauer, Bernie Masterson,
Steve HMuif, Jack Miller and Fred
Murray have been on the throwing
end of the passes during the last
two workouts, with Bauer and
Masterson uncorking the most
consistent heaves. Spinners, line
bucks and plunges were included
in the Husker repertoire in Thurs
day's practice.
Coach Bible plans to give each
candidate a chance during Satur
day's scrimmage, and a lively bat
tle is anticipated. As in previous
sessions, Friday afternoon will find
the pigskin candidates brushing up
on all plays handed out at the in
augural of spring practice.
The Red team that lined up
against the Blues in a short scrim
mage Thursday found Scott and
Milne alternating at left end; C
Hulbert, Schlueter and Green at
left tackle; Bishop, Swanson and
Mehring at left guard; Ely, Meier
and Prestegaard, centers; DeBus
and Hubka, right guards; McPher
son, Holmbeck and Uptegrove at
right tackle; Roby, Penney, Wol
cott, Weir and C. Armstrong at
right end.
Included in the Red backfield
were Bauer and Masterson alter
nating at quarterback; Murray,
White and Eldridge at left half;
Boswell, Fahrnbruch and Parons,
right halfbacks, with Hokuf and
Staab stationed at the tailback
post.
DIRECTOR LAUDS
PLAY BY YENNE
ON 'WILD WEST'
(Continued from Page 1.)
Miss Moore, a student in the uni
versity, was presented. A one act
play of Mr. Venne's, however, has
also been presented by the Uni
versity Players.
Proud To Produce Play.
'We are very proud to have the
opportunity to produce this play
of Mr. Yenne's," declared Miss
Howell, "as we feel that he has
dune a very fine piece of work in
writing it." Mr. Yenne is directing
the production.
Mr. Yenne has based the plot on
a two week interval in the life of
Billy the Kid during which no
knowledge of his activities and
whereabouts exists. This period
follows the successful attempt of
the famous bad man to escape
from the confinement where he
was awaiting the hangman.
He gained his release by resort
ing to strategy in fooling his two
jailers and getting possession of
the gun which one of them ex
posed to his reach shot both of
them and escaped. There is some
evidence to indicate that Billy
went to the ranch where his sweet
heart lived and there snent two
weeks before he was captured and
killed at the early age of twenty
two.
At any rate, Mr. Yenne's play
is based on these two weeks and
the scene is held at the ranch of
Billy's sweetheart.
Praises Cast.
The cast for the play was also
praised by Miss Howell. The cast
was selected last week and has
been rehearsing every day. The
cast is as follows:
M,lt Wray, cattleman ... Robert fu-ndr
Milly Wra, hid dttutlitrr . .Mae hU.lr.nd
lltarita aides, a Mr&K-un
Pauline ,rllull
Kiim Harding, a cattleman
KorreM l-elnlner
Di-puty Sheriff I'iekett Hubert 1 liaur
Kate, JiollftTltff per at rafleb
Dorothy Weaver
Bud Anhton, a row puru-her
Mbrldee Hnibaker
Hill Htinnry iBWy the Kidi Carl Humphrey
MiHiijchal, a eoMpuneher. ,V. Zolley l-mer
ftathMy, a. row piuM-hrr Don rowe
stubley, a rowpuneher Warn Allen
Hank, a rnw-punrhrr . Ironard Boeklrman
Hunky, a rowpuneher ... .Nell MeFarland
Italdy frier, fiddler I'rof. William Quick
.Neighbor girls:
HrOe Virginia Jona
Minnie Angle Thompson
ue .....Mildred Brand
Kit Dorothy Keener
Molly Mttrjurir I'ark
Annie Plrklng
Johnny, flrkrtt'a ton ....Howard Brown
JW BOX
hi Joe Miller
I AWRENCE Ely feels abused
iniering mo dressing room
Wednesday after a workout, Ely
rouna nis size twelve shoes filled
with water. Suspicion has fastened
on John Roby and Red Nesmith
as the perpetrators of the deed. To
make matters still worse, Ely dis
covered his suit tied in knots
Thursday afternoon. When the
happy go lucky Grand Island star
reported for practice minus the
lower portion of the customary
grid attire, you can imagine the
sensation,
Nebraska will have speed in
abundance next season if Coach
Bible knows anything about it. The
Huskers took that walloping from
Pittsburgh last year simply be
cause the Panthers outspeeded
them. The way things are looking
now. Coach Sutherland's men are
due for a surprise when they come
to Lincoln next fall, for the Corn
huskers are getting tired of being
termed "ponderous" and "lead-footed."
Fred Murray, Hub Boswell, Ta
ter Fahrnbruch, Ralph Eldridge
and Carlyle Staab appear to have
the edge in speed among the back
field candidates at this writing, al
though there are others close on
their heels. Harold Holmbeck and
Ulysses Schlueter lead the tackles.
Franklin Meier, the centers, Elmer
Hubka and Clair Bishop, the
guards, and Lee Penney is away
out in front among the ends.
Two former Lincoln high line
men are waging a swell battle for
a center job on the Husker var
sity. Franklin Meier and Paul
Prestegaard should bolster an al
ready strong contingent at the
pivot post, since Lawrence Ely,
Clair Campbell and Glenn Jones
will be back. Meier, a freshman,
is looking particularly promising,
although thus far there has not
been a great deal to choose be
tween the men. Prestegaard is a
sophomore but did not compete
last season.
TATER Fahrnbruch has been ex
hibiting real talent as a ball
lugger. The Crete freshman, who
starred on Coach "Pop" Klein's
championship grid team of a year
ago, counts heavily on his speed,
but he is also a good blocker and
possesses good football sense. Ta
ter has developed remarkably since
his high school days. He has
grown heavier, weighing about 170
pounds.
Fred Murray is another fine
freshman prospect. The former
Omaha Tech quarterback weighs
190 pounds, has a world of speed
and is anxious to improve himself.
What more can one ask? He is
trying out for a halfback position.
k
Ralph Eldridge, former Norfolk
high all around athlete, is surpris
ing some of the wise ones with his
work during spring practice. This
frosh halfback, like Tater and
Murray, is fast, packs 180 pounds
and in general looks as if he had
the goods. Eldridge must do some
yeoman work on the books before
he can hope to play with the Corn
huskers, however.
Copple Wins 175 and Heavy
Titles; Kinoshita and
Sellentin Win.
Action "aplenty was on display
inursuay night.as champions were
crowned In eight divisions of the
All-University boxing tournament
at the coliseum. The meet saw two
champions retain their titles, when
Leland Copple repeated in the
heavyweight class with a victory
over Ulenn Jones and Les Sellentin
won from Flatten in the 160 pound
group.
Copple in fact, captured the
lion's share of honors when he
scored a technical knockout tri
umph over Olson in the 175 pound
class. The rangy Rosalie boy
started throwing leather from the
start, not stopping until the ref
eree halted the bout early in the
second round.
Bobby Kinoshita, 118 pound
midwestem A. A. U. champion,
ran into unexpected opposition in
Glenn Heady, and the Hawaiian
lad was forced to rally sharply in
the third round to pull out with a
decision. Kinoshita featured a left
hook to the stomach that put the
courageous Heady in a bad way
more than once.
Sellentin Wins.
Sellentin took the 160 pound
crown in a fast mix with Flatten,
the latter substituting for Chris
Mathis who had injured a hand in
winning a preliminary fight.
The diminutive Ouchi won from
Singer in the 112 pound division,
the Japanese boxer conceding four
or five inches in height and even
more in reach.
The Athey vs. Wood final in the
126 pound class was a blood and
iron affair, with Athey copping a
close decision. Athey went down
once for a nine count, but came
back to drop Wood for a count of
five with a smashing blow to the
solar plexus.
Houston avenged a previous de
feat in winning from Malcolm, 147
pounder, the latter having won in
the state A. A. U. meet. The bout
was close all the way, with Hous
ton rallying in the last round to
eke out a win.
Evan Moses used an effective
left jab plus a long reach to win
the medal in the 135 pound divi
sion from Hinds.
is the new sargent-at-arms of the
club, is a member of Pi Kappa
Phi and also a sophomore in the
Arts and Science college.
A try-out committee was ap
pointed by the new president at
the meting. They will arrange
for a try-out for new members
for the organization to be held
soon.
PA LLA MAIS LITER A li Y
SOCIETY TO IMTIATE
Eleven i'ew Members Will
lie Taken Into (iroup
Saturday iight.
An initiation service will feature
the Saturday night meeting of the
Palladlan literary society.
Those who will be initiated are
Jean Bunnell, Omaha; Leona
Geiger, Lexington; Evelyn Hall
strom. Lincoln; Graham Howe,
Wisner; Lucille Llndgren, Lincoln;
John McLean, Fairbury: Burton
Marvin, Lincoln; Margaret Medlar,
Lincoln; Lillian Sperry, Aberdeen,
S. D.; Beth Stilgebauer. Lincoln:
Lois Turner, Alliance.
New officers were elected for the
third term beginning April 1, and
will be installed at the next reg
ular business meeting, to be held
Monday, March 28.
Stanley M. Jameson was pledged
at the meeting Monday evening.
Whenever a Maryland university
stuaent cuts a class it costs him a
three-buck fine.
L. C. OBERLIES TO
SPEAK AT DELIAN
UNION MARCH 25
The feature number of the Del
Ian-Union meeting to be held Fri
day evening, March 25 will be
talk by Mr. L. C. Oberlies of Lin
coin.
The meeting will be in charge of
ine pieages or me society who will
also 'present an original skit and
some individual numbers. Tho
meeting will be held in room 304
of the Temple.
The American college girl's legs
are aoour. as poor as her pitied
Chinese sister's, in the opinion of
a v,nicago aoctor.
ine name and refutation nf
Princeton lured 160 members of
me iresnman class to Camdem.
a. survey or me irosn reveals.
"When you wish to cross the
streets of Chicago or New York
City with safety, you must walk
behind a lady, as Americans will
not run over a lady," advises a
Japanese student at the University
of North Carolina.
NAME SCHMID PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
is president of the junior class,
vice president of the inter-fraternity
council, president of the Corn
Cobs and also president of his
frateurnity. Alpha Sigma Phi. He
is from Columbus and a junior in
the college of Arts and Sciences.
Gay Miller, the new vice presi
dent of the club, is a member
Kappa Sigma fraternity and the
Corn Cobs. He is from Mullen
and a sophomore in the Aits and
Sciences college.
Reg Porter was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Porter is a sopho
more in the college of Arts and
Sciences, member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity and from Alma,
Neb. He is a Corn Cob and a
member of the Cornhusker staff.
Charles Owens, Crawford, who
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JOHN H. BROADY DIES
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
two sisters, Elizabeth, and Mar
garet, who is attending the Uni
versity at the present time, and a
brother Jefferson. No announce
ment has been made concerning
the arrangements for the funeral
services. The body is at Roberts'
mortuary.
Twenty-five new courses in
twelve new fields recently placed
on the Harvard curriculum include
history of Babylonia, Assyria, Mos
lem literature and others.
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