FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASK.AN
l lll KSDW. MAKUt l. jv.u.
COACH BIBLE SENDS
SQUAD THRU DRILL
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
aii riinn i iriiri I ni
MM L MM AMI M I A IV
U rUnUHIflLn IMLO
Mentors Are Pleased With
Men Showing Plenty
Of Polish.
Feeling that a little brushing up
fm individual play was necessary.
Coach Bible sent his men thru
then first drill on fundamentals
during spring football practice pe
riod Wednesday afternoon.
In the two previous outdoor
Workouts the squad has been divid
ed up into elevens which worked
on the new formations which were
depicted last week in the chalk
talks.
In the individual practice Coacn
Bible took charge of the backfieki
men. Coach Browne diilled the
ends, and the linemen were super
Vised and coached by Coaches
(Sehulte and Weir.
After spending an hour or so
on fundamentals the group of sixty-five
repoiting was divided into
teams, which worked on the plays.
Again the showing was pleasing
to the mentors with the various
outfits showing plenty of polish for
this early in proceedings.
Promising men leporting for va
rious positions are as follows:
Ends Lee Penney, Biuce Kil
bourne. Bob Jov, John Pohy, Vir-
Fl
IFTY-FOUR GRIDDERS
Ualnutevv of Iowa State is. I be
lieve, the only Big Six athlete to j
have rated Ripley's "Believe It Or i
Not." Fans here in Lincoln will re- j
member him as the man who ran
- i.
a lap in a cross country race wiui
a broken ankle here at Memorial
stadium between the halves of a
football game in 1931. Kvery'xniy
noticed that he was limping but
not a person thought be bad a
hniiii 1 i tiiI not even lie himself.
Anyway he is still competing in a
big way on Big Six tracks and is
one of the leading balf-milers of
the league. He has negotiated the
distance of a half mile in 1:35 or
thereabouts and always stands a.
a threat for first honors in the
conference meet. He ran second to
Moody of Oklahoma in the recent
indooi meet at Missouri. Moody
lung in the time ot ':oo.i.
REPORIAHANSAS U
Coach Lindsay Has Largest
Squad Out in History
Of School.
lini.-
Seott. Jim Milne,
Armstrong, and
O'Brien. Walt
Pherson, Russell
Mc-Farland, and
gil Yelkin, Sears,
Leland Copple.
Dave Fowkr.
Tackles Gad
Fflum. Foirest M
Thompson. Jim
John Keiiakedes.
Guards -Clair Bishop. War ren
DeBus. Neal Mehring. Elmer
Hi.bka.
Centers Franklin Meier. Glenn
Jones. Horchcm. Hulac.
Backs Henry Bauer, George
Sauer. Jerry LaXoue, Bud Par
sons. Ralph" Eldridge. Ken White.
Johnny Williams. Hub Boswell.
Bernie" Masterson. Jack Miller,
Mead. Bailor.
There is still some basketball
whiff on the breeze. Kansas Uni
versity oagers. who again this win
ter assumed their haiiitu.il jv.se at
the top of Big Six standings, have
selected as their honorary captain.
Bill Johnson. Johnson was star in
the Jay lineup for three years and
ranked second in the point column
among Big Six athletes for the
past season, scoring 105 points to
114 for Wagner of Missouri. lb
also rated a position on Big Six
all-conference teams as be did last
vear.
NEBRASKA TOPS BIG SIX
Oklahoma and Kansas State
Tie for Second in All
Sports Standings.
Nebraska now stands at the top
ot the Big Six all-sports standings
for the present school year with
all but outdoor track and tennis
completed on the sports calendar.
For first place the winner in that
competition is given one point and
So on down the list, the numter
of points corresponding to the po
sition in the standings.
The standings are now as
follows:
Another stray splinter from the
court is seen in the Oklahoma
Daily wherein the sports scrivener.
Frank Culwell. states that Walt
Henrion, the Huskers best basKoi
baller, was the smoothest per
former to play on the Sooner court
all season. I vo a feeling that Hen
rion would be as good a basketeer
as there is if he was playing on a
uni !iM i earn. vni n cnance i:v
didn't get here.
LA WRENCH. Kas - A squad of
fiftv-four men has been reporting
for" spring football practice in
answer to Coach Ad Lindsey's call
for candidates recently. This is
the largest group to ever turn out
for the' sp. nt at Kansas university.
Instead of dealing for a while
-iih fundamentals Coach Lindsey
! has started in immediately with
plays, and plenty of polish has al
ready become evident.
! Le'ttermen who have reported
tor drill are Ormand Beach, Ray
i IV,, mm. Dick Weaver. Ray Brink
man. Kenneth Kell. Olhe Nesmith.
Warren Plasket. Ernest Casini.
I Elwvn Dees, and Pete Mehringer.
.About half of the so,aad i.s made:
1 ip of membeis of last year's fiesh- j
1 man outfit, and is fitting in as well '
as varsitv men of last fall. I
Assisting Lindsey and Dr. Allen
aie Mike Getto. line coach; Roland i
L. Logan, line coach: Forrest Cox, 1
backfield coach, and "Speed" At- j
keson. student assistant coach. j
TANKSTERETTES PLANNING
Saturday. March 18. Date
Set for Event Given
Bv Women.
Officer Savs Military
Property in Good Shape
The property of the military de
partment of the university is in as
good or hotter shape than any
other school that he has inspected,
according to Warrant Officer D.
S. Seaborn, auditor for the Sev
enth corps area, who checked the
accounts of the military property
custodian and P. M. S. and T. yesterday.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA S
The University of Kansas re
ports that basketball there was a
paying proposition with a net
profit" of $2.6rt b.ung realized from
a total attendance of 19.272 at the
ten home games. The attendance
wasn't quite as high as previously,
but there were more cash cus
tomers .and fewer student tickets.
T h e Tanksterettes. women's
swimming' club, will sponsor the
: second of the series of swimming
meets on Saturday. March IS, at
I the university pool.
The groups which will take an
active part in the meet this week
are: Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Phi.
Delta Zeta. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
: Sigma Kappa. Theta Phi Alpha
and Raymond Hall.
; Two members of Tanksterettes
will be chosen to sponsor the ac
' tivities. Events will be held for
; both shallow and deep water
i swimmers. All girls wishing to
j participate in the meet must have
i a swimming permit, cap and
I shoes. A fee of 10c will be charged.
LEAD IN TRACK MEET
i
Pi K. A.'s Arc Second With
I Phi Gams Ranking
Third.
Leaders in the interfratermty
track meet after six events: '
Phi Sigma Kappa 7623
Pi Kappa Alpha 7076
Phi Gamma Delta 6992
Farm House 6444
Phi Kappa Psi 636S '
Phi Sigma Kappa is leading the '
field in the interfraternity track!
meet being hold this week in the ;
east stadium. With 7o2S points .
the leaders now hold a large lead j
over the second place Pi Kappa
Alpha crew, which trails with 7.
07i counters. The events run off
preceding these ratings were the
mile, high jump. .r0-yard dash,
pole vault. 50-yarJ low hurdles,
and the 4 40-yard run.
Events to be run off Thursday
are the 50-yard high hurdles, the
ssO-yard run, and make-ups are
also" to bo taken care of. These
are the final events of the meet.
COL. OURY INSPECTS
MILITARY COMPANIES
Companies More Advanced
In Work Now Than
Previous Years.
After inspecting six companies
Col. W. H. Oury of the military
department stated yesterday that
the companies are further ab
vaneed in their work this year
than in any previous year.
The general inspection (,f nw
companies will be completed Sat.
urday when Company M win U
inspected. One point which will
toward compete scores will he
awarded the company winning th.
inspection.
"This is the first year that w.
have ever held a competitive geti
eral inspeetio 1," said Colonel
Oury," and it has proved ver v
successful."
TYPEWRITERS
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Numbers- C-ir.n7, C-l:..r,r. and B-4.
f'Ol"Nl Green Hhaeffer Ih'elirne foun
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tains noten. Please call at the Daily
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1 1 :tr ( u! ting I
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Bamett's Studio
Experience means a lt in inter
collegiate athletic competition as
well as any place else. Whitley
Cox, Oklahoma's star sophomore
sprinter, was doped to give Heye
Lambertus a tough struggle in the
fiO yard dash in the Big Six meet
last Saturday, but the best he did
was fourth" place. In previous
trials he has clicked off the time
of 0.2, fne of the best ever. It
sfema peculiar that no alibi's for
this sad result have been forth
coming from Frank Culwell's
column "Skull Practice." Recently
he has reeled off some good on;-s,
laudable as far as such things may
be.
He wants all Oklahoma's bas
ketball games at humf it seems,
because they never lose there and
have that annoying habit on other
courts. He says the other floors
are rotten, and that's why his
.Sooners dropped three games on
the road this winter.
"The meet which was scheduled
for Saturday. March 11, and was
postponed will be held Saturday,
March 2o, at 1 o'clock.
In the Oklahoma daily it was
stated that Kansas, by -Jeteatmg
the Sooners, took their Big Six
basketball championship aw
from them. It's funny, but
didn't realif they had such
article.
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an
CO iCllES 77Vfv TlHt
MANY LOCLS CALLED
ANSWER IS TILED
TO (OPYRICIIT SI IT
Prof. Crnnimann States
No Rights li ere
iolateil.
An answer to the copyright suit
brought against the Lincoln Suj
7ly Co., and Prof. Paul Grumann. 1
former head of the fine arts
school and now director of the
Joslyn Memorial, by the University
Publishing company was filed
Wednesday in federal court.
Grummann denies that any
copyright was violated in the pub
lication of a series of "Picture
Studies for School and Home,"
between 392". and 1923 on whi'h 1
grounds suit has been filed.
He declares that the University
Publishing company is stopped
from sueing on that ground, be
cause it bought and circulated
these books, and his own connec
tion with the publication wa.s that
he read and corrected the manu
script and added some comment of
his own. not taken from "Picture
Studies" published in 3917.
Tii f:l-.E
infljet
Pb'itie
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L7.-4 7.
G t.hot r.f.TiipriK 4 or r0i"
tudi o, R'U N iXUMt
I OK SALE
C Li
.-AI.K 1 edurf .ted while rat.
1 in (isycholoK v experiment. For
'heap. C:ill Harry M' ). (r
t: r,Kt u B7i7r..
V." .-KTS of l.ai-k j.ss'i.ri of th .
.i i"-.. I i i'--it Coriifilete years
- at I :"' i : lil'i'l lit 1 ; I'.IJa.
. . '.'.I'.'.'l n! CI (ill e;i.-)i. J'n e yi'u r.-
.;. -., .iii. T.i . i fi I i i v.t '-
. ..! ll A, ' ..licuill-
Natitmtehle Poll Slums
Officiating Is Vo
Satisfaciitry.
BOULDER, Colo. (CNSi. Too
many fouls are called by officials ;
in the average basketball game, in j
the opinion of numerous coaches j
and players who have expressed
their opinions in a nationwide poll :
conducted by the National Associ- !
ation of Basketball Coaches, it was j
announced this week by Howard
C. Beresford of the University of
Colorado. j
Beresford, as sec retary-treas- 1
urer of the association, announced
that 700 players and coaches who i
answered the questionaire were ,
j ge?7ca.lj y Of the opinion that pres-
er7r''i&iJie.Lrjaii rules shouia stana,
but that officials should "call them
tMe shwcyay everAhcTe." I
4 K"j, ;.;. ' Beresford said. in- i
clic.ated a dissatisfaction with too'
much "whistle blowing'- r.v offici- ;
als. ' i
Baron Munchausen, or someone
with tht same name, was a con
tributor to the editorial pages of
The Californian ten j'ears ago. His
column was "Things Every Girl
Should Know."
Campus publications at the Utah
! State College will be allowed to
j run cigarette advertising as lon
i as they do not h;r,t or suggest that
wome n smoke.
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been waiting for warm weather be
fore buying your SPRING Clothes.
The Weather you have been wait
in for is here and here to stay. Ob
tain your Spring Outfits Now.
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