SCHULTE PLANS
1928 CAMPAIGN
Veteran Mntor Begins Work
Towards Building Team
For New Year
HEAVY INDOOR SCHEDULE
Nearly one hundred candidates for
Nebraska's 1928 track, and field
squad Btarted work-outs on the in
door track under the east stadium
Wednesday afternoon, with a sim
dlar number out again Thursday.
Meetings were held Thursday
afternoon for men in similar events
to agree on practice times. Coach
Schulte plans to have all sprinters
work out together, all distance men
work out together, all pole vaulters
work out together, and so on through
all events. The veteran Husker coach
expects to get stronger competition
by getting the men in each event
together three times a week.
Coach Schulte has barely had a
chance to look over the 1928 hope
fuls. A heavy indoor schedule is in
the process of the making and the
Buskers have one of the best out
door schedules of recent years, cul
minating with the annual Missouri
Valley meet which will be held here
for the third successive time.
Wants More Candidates
More men out is the chief desire
of the Nebraska coach at present.
Past experience has taught him that
it is only out of a large squad that
a championship team is built. The
Huskers fell to third place in the
valley last year, the1 lowest since
Coach Schulte took over track and
field here. They were barely nosed
out by Oklahoma University with
Bobby Stephens, captain and holder
of the indoor broad jump record, sit
ting on the bench, and '"Perly"
Wyatt, rewrenching a bad tendon in
his leg on the first heat of the 100
yard dash, an injury which kept him
out of the remainder of the meet.
Sprinters, hurdlers, 440, 880, mile
and two mile runners, met Thursday
afternoon with Coach Schulte to
choose a common time for' practice
three rights a week. Field events
men will meet this afternoon under
the stadium with Coach Schulte to
agree on times for them to meet.
The schedule of meetings is as
follows: high jumpers, 4:15; broad
jumpers, 4.30; pole vaulters, 4:45;
shot putters, 5:00; discus throwers,
5:15; javelin throwers, 5:30.
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IN THE VALLEY
Br JACK ELLIOTT
Roland "Cip" Lock, Nebraska
printer and world's record holder
for 220 yards, and "Chief" Ellrfns,
the Indian who established a new
American record in the decathlon
last summer at the A. A. U. meet in
Lincoln are the two Unlwsity of
Nebraska men who will probably
represent America at the Olympics
in Holland this summer. Both men
have started training in preparation
for the Olympic games in July.
Locke recently underwent an op
eration for the removal of his tonsils
and as a result is expected to run
better than ever before. "Chief" is
an all-around star at Nebraska and
has started in his training and is ex
pected to be a real contender for
Olympic decathlon honors.
Coach Ernest E. Bearg, head foot
ball coach at Nebraska, has been of
fered the position as football coach
at the University of California,
Southern branch, according to re
ports issued during the holidays.
University officials have not com
mented on the report. The Califor
nia school is said to have made Coach
Bearsr two offers, the terms of which
are unusually attractive. Bearg was
out in California during vacation to
witness the tournament of Roses
battle and as yet has not returned.
The Pitt Panthers, erstwhile foot
ball champions of the east and con
querors of the powerful 1927 Corn
huskers, suffered their first defeat
of the year at the hands of "Pop"
Warner's Stanford Cardinals in the
annual Tournament of the Roses at
Pasadena Monday. The first half
of the annual battle was a thrilling
game and both elevens were held
scoreless but in the third stanza both
teams unlasbed a powerful offensive
drive and by virtue of its point after
touchdown the big red team from the
Pacific coast won the fray 7 to 6.
A colorful throng of 60,000 saw
the Cards come back in the third pe
riod after a heartrending breach had
put them on the short end of the 6
to 0 count. A fumble by Wilton
was picked up by Hagen and the
Panther back ran nineteen yards to
cross the chalk line for the first
counter of the battle.
The American football coaches as
sociation at their meeting in New
York on December 30 ruled and
eliminated the rules made in 1927
affecting the lateral pass and the
recovery of fumbled punts. The
coaches voted in favor of returning
to the 1926 rules affecting these two
features.
The rules committee, however,
stood pat on all the rest of the rules
that were inserted into American
football last year. The moving of
the goal posts back ten yards and
other alterations made in the code
have accomplished their purpose and
were left alone.
The All-star eastern football team
with two Cornhuiker football men
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starting in the lineup wsnt the same
route as the Pittsburgh Panthers,
losing the benefit game at San Fran
cisco December 26 to the All-star
western eleven. 16 to 6. Glenn
Presnell and Ray Randels were the
two Nebraska men who started the
game.
The All-American material from
the east failed to impress the rangy
westerners with their reputations,
who before the game was five min
utes old took the load, never to be
headed. Joel Hunt, stocky halfback
from the Texas Aggie) "Butch"
Meeker of Washington State, who
would be taller If he lay down side
wise up, and "Cowboy" . Kutsch, a
wiry streak from Iowa, were the
principal factors in the downfall of
Coach "Andy" Kerr's eastern aggre
gation.
CO-EDS ARB READY
FOR GAGB TOURNEY
First Round of Initial Intramural
Tournament for Girls Will
Be Played Saturday
The first round of the first Co-ed
Instramural Basketball tournament
will be staged January 7 with sixteen
competing teams entered in the con
test. Fourteen sororities and two
dormitories are represented.
Two tournaments will be played,
a main tournament and a consolation
tournament in which the teams that
first met defeat will have a chance
to compete for the title of second
championship. An intramural cup
will be awarded to the team which
goes through the tournament unde
feated. Delta Delta Delta will meet Gam
ma Phi Beta and Alpha Delta Theta
will play Alpha Delta Pi at 2 o'clock
on the gymnasium floor of the
Armory. At the same time Delta
Gamma will meet Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Sigma Kappa will meet
Delta Zeta on the gymnasium floor
of Trinity M. E. Church.
At 3 o'clock on the city campus
Phi Mu will challenge Zeta Tau Al
pha and Sigma Delta Tau will meet
Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega will
meet 1437 S, and Cottage C will
meet Alpha Phi on the Trinity floor.
The second round will be played
Saturday, January 14.
ALPHA SIGS DEFEAT
PHI GAM QUINTET
Nose Out 16-15 Victory in Last Pe
riod of Only Game Played in
Basket Tourney
Alpha Sigma Phi staged a rally in
the final period of play to win over
Phi Gamma Delta 16 to 15 in the
only game of the class B inter-fra-
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ternity basketball tournament last
night.
The game was a hard fought con
test from the first whistle and was
won in the closing seconds of play
by a free throw made by Anderson
of the Alpha Sig quintet. Anderson
played an excellent game through
out and was responsible for 12 of his
team's points.
The Alpha Sigs led out In the
srnrino-. but were soon tied by the
opponents, the quarter ending in a
2 to 2 tie. In the second period
Phi Gamma Delta piled up five
points to two for the Alpha Sigs. In
the third period Phi Gamma Delta
raised its total to 11 to six for the
Alpha Sigma Phi team.
In the final period the Alpha Sig
ma Phi quintet hit its stride and
seemed able to locate the basket al
most at will, rolling up ten points in
the last few minutes to win the
game. Anderson starred for the
winners by piling up 12 of his teams
total singlehanded. Towne and
Roberts starred for the Phi Gams,
each making six points.
Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Gamma Delta
Anderson f Ketring
Whitmore f Gesman
Lehmkuhl c Roberts
Allen g Towne
Larson g Raster1
Substitutions Alpha Sigma Phi:
Stauffer for Larson. Phi Gamma
Delta: Morrow for Gesman.
Scoring1 Alpha Sigma Phi: An
derson 12, Lehmkuhl 2, Stauffer 2.
Phi Gamma Delta: Towne 6, Roberts
6, Gesman 2, Ketring 1.
Cadet Track Meet
Gets Under Way
(Continued from Page 1)
furnish athletics to all students and
to give the non-fraternity men com
petition on an equal basis to that
of the fraternity man. It is also" for
uncovering new track material. In
addition the meets increase company
loyalty as well as provide competi
tion within the company, stated
"Jimmy" Lewis of the athletic of
fice. The meet will be run off in three
periods for each company, one per
iod taking place each week. The first
period consists of a 50 yard dash,
high jump and shot put. The second
period will be taken up with the
broad jump, 256 yard run, 50 yard
low hurdles, and the pole vault At
the third meeting the 35 pound
weight will be thrown, the 35 yard
high hurdles and four relay teams
of four men each will run two laps
or 512 yards each.
The scores of each company are
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established in each event by adding
all the points made by individuals
and dividing by the1 number of con
testants, thus reaching a point av
erage. The score for each company
will be reached by adding the point
averages. A trophy will be awarded
the winning company as well as ad
ditional recognition for the1 dndivid
ual point winners. .
Individual Record
Hagemmeister cleared the bar at
five feet even in the f.r3t meet for
company D. The fastest time1 re
corded in the fifty yard dash was 6.4
seconds made by McDows and Wick
wire while Glissman ran the distance
in 6.5. F. Masden did the best in the
shot put for the company with a toss
of 32 feet, 2 inches with the1 16
pound shot.
Regans starred for company E by
covering the 50 yards in 6.2 sec
onds, high jumping 4 feet, 8 inches
and tossing the shot 34 feet, 5
inches. Bittner was second in the
shot put with a throw of 31 feet, 8
inches and McClay was third with
29 feet, 7 inches. Ilollenbeck, Pier
son, McClay and Presinger all clear
ed the bar at 4 feet, 8 inches in the
high jump. Hildreth ran the dash in
6.4 while Hickey and Stone did the
dash in 6.5.
In company F, Bevard put the
shot 31 feet 1 inch, and high jumped
five feet. Bushee of the same com
pany put tht shot 32 feet, 2 inches,
high jumped 4 feet, 8 inches and
covered the fifty yards in 6.7. Lewis
Tobin showed up best in the shot
with a toss of S3 feet, 5 inches.
Keating also cleared the bar at 5
feet for his company. Keating and
Bevard made the best time in the
dash by covering the distance in 6.3.
Stevenson ran the fifty yard dash in
6.4 while Letter made it in 6.6 and
Black in 6.7.
Reid Leads in Jump
Reid cleared the bar at 5 feet 2
inches in the company G met. Sloan
tied the dash record by making it in
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6.2. Currier and waicn eacn cov
ered the distance in 6.5. Krauso
was the best in the shot put in the
company and won 'with a toss of 82
feet, 11 inches. Kube and Krause
cleared the bar at 6 feet while Cur
rier, Sloan and Francis each leaped
4 feet 8 inches.
Company H starred in the shot
put and the high jump with the best
record to date in each. Gilbert
tossed the shot 34 feet, 6 inches for
the best record to date, while
Kronkright made a throw of 34 feet,
Frank Sharpe threw it 33 feet, 4
Inr-hea nd Row made a toss of 31
feet, 6 inches. Gabrielson and Mc
Ray tied for thei record in the high
Jump with a leap of 6 feet, 3 inches.
Murray made the best time in the
dash by running the disttance in 6.3.
Griswold made 6.4 and McCallum
6.5 in the dash.
In company I, Armatis was best
in the high jump with five feet
while Groth, Bombgardener and MC'
Murray each made a leap of 4 feet,
8 inches. Kameran was in the lead
in the shot by a throw of 32 feet,
11 inches and also made 4 feet, 8
inches in the high jump. Green-
burg made a throw of 30 feet, 8
inches in the shot put while Armatis
put it 28 feet. The best time in the
sprint was 6.4 made by Armatus
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