. . ( .
... .U.w.-'-.-
II
THE DAILY MTCRRASKAN
BANQUET HELD FOR
NEW IRON SPHINX
(Continued from Page One)
'The first year men who have been
chosen to represent next year'a Sopho
more class In the Iron Sphinx are:
Charles Wiles. Stanley Matzke. F. K.
Warren, II. II. Meyer. Jack Austin.
Stanley Infills, Ray Welghtnian, Ar
thur Lonam. Fred C. Thomsen, Lyle
Yeager, Dob McCandless, Orvin Gas
ton, Auburn Adkins, Charles Hirsch,
Dan Lynch, James Collier, Ray
Stryker, Joe Ryons, Elmer Anderson,
Tudor Gardner. Fhillip DridenbauRh.
Mercer Alexander, J. A. Fouts, Win.
R. Perrins, M. M. Miles, Chauncey
Nelson, Wallace Craig, Robert Clark,
J. W. Wolfe, Clarence Dunham, Einer
Neilsen. Bernard Gerard, Taul Car
sen, Eugene rhilbrick. John Mullen,
Carroll Frost, Harlan Boyer, William
Wright, Frank Carmen, Adolph Wenke,
Melvin Wilson, L. Weymuller, S. A.
Lewis, Ben Weber.
LARGE NUMBERS
ATTEND FUN FEST
(Continued from Page One)
a demonstration of the dancing at the
auditorium, at Capital Hall and at
Woman's Hall was given to show the
kind of dancing Deans Heppner and
Engberg permit at Woman's Hall.
The Ags, in farmer clothes, discussed
the University and ended their skit
with the appearance of a dancing
duck.
As to the Shun, everybody got one
before he left and read it on the
street car. It disclosed the darkest
and most secret scandals.
TRACK TALKS
PHI DELTA THETA HOLDS
CONVENTION AT LINCOLN
Continued from Page One)
Tbeta. Alumni Club of Lincoln for
the active thapier, visiting delegates
and the. representatives of petitioning
chapters.
Petitioning chapters from the Colo
rado Agricultural College at Denver.
Kansas Agricultural College, Drury
College. University of Denver and
William Jewell College were repre
sented. II. Harger Reish of Pennsyl
vania Zeta, now of ihe Denver Alumni
Club atwr.ded in the interest of the
petitioning chapter at Denver.
Tlie lHli;;r.s are arranging for a
trip to ':t'- May 7. Arnold Stein
kraus has ;h n.atier in charge.
BY COACH HENRY F. SCHULTE
(Copyrighted. 1920)
Sketches of Varsity Stars
Tlif. roach in urging men to come
out for track constantly meets the re
ply: "But I can't do anything. it
is this self-doubting that keeps many
potential stars from ever developing.
Add to this lack of confidence the
fact that the average American boy
has a ereat dread of "making a fool
of himself." and you have the whole
difficulty in a nut shell.
(Note: The fear of "looking fool
ish" eliminates itself as soon as the
squad reaches the normal in size.)
ihe following short sketches or
present day Varsity stirs will be of
general Interest, and in addition, they
will answer a lot of questions for the
self-doubters.
Some one or more of the following
men are looked to, to place Nebraska's
name on the roll of Uncle Sams
Olympic team this summer.
Byron McMahon, Track '18, '19
Byron McMahon, captain of this
year's University track team, has had
a rather interesting career. When he
began track work, he might have
been classed a dub. As he, with his
Irshman's sense of humor put it:
When I started out I guess I sure
was a dub. The coaches even con
sidered me hopeless, so I was later
told. My insteps and ankles bothered
me but work built them up. As I
look back now I guess that I nms
have run about like a bog-spavined
horse."
His older team-mates delight in de
scribing "Mac's" apearance when he
began training. His track history,
however, is worth reading.
In high school McMahon took no
part in track-he worked out a lew
times but never got into a meet
probably because he never trained
seriously.
As a University Freshman he be
gan quite regular work. He seems to
have specialized in ihe mile. His
best performance at least. as in that
event-about 5:10. His Sophomore
year he began to show some promise.
His best performance lor the yea
were the half in 2:01 in the Kansas
dual and ihe quarter in :52 in the
Ames dual.
Last year as a Junior McMahon
specialized in the 410. He won the
V:.!ley Conference quarter in :19 4 '
seconds. 3 mring the year he ran tin
luii in :10 1 T and the 220 in :22 4-;.
He i an anchor on Nebraska's prea:
mile relay team which won the Drake
Let's hope it won't be winter forever
Buy i our
Low Shoes Now
mm
$10.00
Like cut. One Eyelet Tie,
Full Louise Leather Heel, in
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$10.00
Like cut. Theo. Tie. French
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School Iloel. Like cut. Com
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THE BOOTERY
1230 O St.
Rioht training wins
That's as true n
hie as on the
cinders.
A H
the race.
y&r Dixon's
yY'r ElJoraiio is
$J& choice
.....
j relay, the Western Conference relav
and placed second at the Tennsyl
I vania games at Philadelphia.
j Glen Graf, Track '17, '18
Graf holds the Varsity two mile
j record at 9:52. In high school he lan
for four years. His best time was
4:43:2 in the mile In his last year.
As a Freshman in the University he
was out, but did nothing remarkable.
I: was in his Sophomore year, how-
tver. that he began to realize on his j
I past training. He esiablished the.
' Varsitv record that spring.
i
In 1918 Graf ran both the mile and !
iwo miles in good time. He won the
mile in the Valley Conference in 4:31.
In the Western Conference in placin;
fourth in the tvo mile he probably
' :id somewhat better than his record
time.
Graf is working in the two mile
I'ain 'l is yr-nr and is looking belter
than ever.
HEFFLEY'S J
TAILORS 5
07 QUALITY a
1M No. Ith St. Phone B-1422
i
A Good Place t IM
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3'urinii the ; em a :nd r of ihe lime i
it ans as an information bureau to
'cilizens of ihe state generally and .
, afford? students ojijiorluni' ies fur pur
suing research in special io;,:cs. A
IsjHcir'.lty is made of assembling clip
pings and pamphlet material upon ;
current questions. This library ha j
! books, pamphlets and clippings amounl
! ing 1o about Y.,iM iteius. It has an
especially good colh-ction of current (
periodicals on social and economical
mailers. It makes a Fpe ialty of co
oiiera'ive malerial. It has a unique;
collection of municipal pov eminent !
and adininislralie material.
Drink
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