THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
Trackmen Drill for Big Six Outdoor Championships
TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1936.
OOPESTERS PICCC
HUSKERS TO WIN
Annual Conference Classic Promises to Be Lively
Event as Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas State
Battle for Midwest Track Title.
With victory scalps (if Kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas State
dandling from the belts of their running pants, Coach Henry F.
Schulte's Cornhuskers opened their last week of extensive work
outs Monday before the crucial Big Six conference champion
ships here May 22 and 23.
Th 1MB rnnfflrenre classic O
wromises to be a lively meet. Ne-, '13 like Nebraska's year,
braaka upset the dope-bucket two
weeks ago by out-scoring the
Sooners. defending Bix Six cham
pion. Outdoor wins over Kansas
and Kansas State attest to the
Schultemen's track and field
prowess this year.
1933 was the last time that the
Huskers won the Big Six title. The
scores that year were Nebraska
71 1-3, Kansas 60 1-6. Kansas
State 31, Oklahoma 30 1-4. Iowa
State 22, and Missouri 9 1-4. Tne
Huskers boasted of such track
ters as Funk, Lambertus, Lee,
Roby, Toman, Hubka. Chambers,
Skewes, Gray, and Story, while
the runner-up Jayhawkers posses
sed a one-man track team in the
personage of barrel-chested Glenn
Cunningham.
Cunningham and his Jay team
mates were in their prime in 1934,
and walked away with the Big Six
title. The scores were , Kansas
68 1-2, Nebraska 54 1-3, Oklahoma
44 1-2. Kansas State 26 1-3, Mis
souri 22 5-6. Iowa State 21 1-2.
Last year there was a complete
reversal of team standings. Ok
lahoma led with 55 1-2, Kansas
State 53, Nebraska 36, Iowa State
32, Missouri 29, and Kansas 24 1-2.
Dope experts are pointing to
"Pa" Schulte's Cornhuskers to
lead the way this year, and judg
ing from previous performances
and comparative team power, 1936
Pessi
mistic as ever. Coach Schulte
stated Monday when asked of his
opinion of the Huskers' possibili
ties, "The top dog !s the one that
gets all the kicking around, and I'd
rather be the under dog so the
dopesters put us on top!"
However, the Schultemen have
been setting the pace all thru the
indoor and outdoor track and field
seasons. In the Texas, Kansas,
and Drake relays the Cornhuskers
have made impressive showings,
as well as knocking off three Big
Six colleges in dual meets.
There will be four champions,
including one record-holder, on
hand in Memorial stadium to de
fend their titles. Ray Noble, Kan
sas athlete, elevated the conference
vault mark to 13 feet 8 1-8 inches
last year and hopes to better his
record mark this year. Floyd
Lochner, Oklahoma, will defend
his two mile title against a strong
field, including Matteson of Ne
braska and Wheelock of Kansas
State. Paul Fanning, Kansas
State, and Laurence Minsky, Iowa
State, will defend their titles in the
discus and javelin respectively.
Nebraska's pride and joy, Sam'l
Francis, will be after a new shot
put record, and along with Fred
Shirley, will try for a new discus
mark. Francis has bettered on
several occasions Elwyn Dees'
record mark of 51 feet 3 3-4 inches.
"Jake" Jacobsen won the indoor
sprint honors at Columbia this
year, but has two fast marks to
shoot at In the Big Six outdoor
meet. Lock's 20.7 furlong and
Meier's 9.4 century are two very
fast runs.
The quarter mile race promises
to be interesting. Barrett of Ok
lahoma (indoor champ), Pankonin
of Nebraska, and Nixon of Kansas
State are the top men in the 440.
Distance runners will be aiming at
some tough records when they try
to beat Glenn Cunningham's
marks.
Halght of Nebraska, Nelson of
Oklahoma, and Hotchkiss of Kan
sas State will provide some fine
timber-topping races in the track
events. Halght came within one
tenth of a second of the confer
ence high hurdle record at the
Norman meet.
THE BIO M RSCORIiH.
100 jardi 9.4 aeconda oy Hubrrt Mfler.
low Statr, 'SO.
tu rarrin tO.l rcomi by Rulantl
Ickr, Nebraska, '20.
440 yanU 48.6 wconrti by Ruawll Dills,
Mlnnnurl, 'SO.
8KU yardi 1 mlnulr M.l aeronda by
Glrnn ( unnln ham, Hainan. '88.
Mllr 4 mlnulra 14.S vco.id by Olrnn
CunnlngHam, Kantian, 'S3.
Two nillra minutn 80 tecondt by Ray
Putnam, Iowa Htatr, '80.
110-yard hlah biirdlra 14. ft nrrondt by
B.ih Haavr, Iowa Htatr, '80 and '81.
320-yard Mir hurdlra 28.8 arcuiido by .
W.l.h. MIsMilirl, '80..
HMO-yard rrlay 1 mlnutr t. 7 wcondi by
f'Doprr, Riioiiry, Mrlnemry and Jonra,
Kantra, '28.
Mlli- rrlay S mlnurw !(. accond by
Ir, England, Rodger, Osierfaard, -bka,
'81.
IH-pminf vhot put l frrt 3 8-4 Inrhra
by Klivyn Om, Kannaa. 38.
Ulorna throw 16A fret 11 Inrlri-i by Mil
vln Ihornhlll, Kama. 'SO.
Javrlln throw MM fert II Inrhr by
lanl Harrington, Kanaaa, '84. N
High Jump tert S 8-4 Inrhea by Wil
liam New block, Oklahoma. '88.
Broad jump 24 tret 4 1-4 Inrhri by
Harold Morrlii. Oklahoma, '32.
Pol vaolt IS frrt ( 1-4 Inchn by
Raymond N'oIih, Kanaaa, SA.
Note Noble's record Jump wn made
Indoors. Outdoor record In 18 fret 5 6-8
Inrhr by Clyde (off man, Kant,a, 31.
BIG SlXDllOi TITLE
Husker Nine Defeated 8-2
For Cyclone's Eighth
Straight Win.
Iowa State's baseball team
swept into a tie for the Big Six
championship and eighth straight
win by defeating the Nebraska
nine, 8 to 2 at Ames, Friday, in
the second game of the series.
Oklahoma previously completed
its Big Six card with five vic
tories to finish even for the sec
ond consecutive year with the Cy
clones. Leading 2 to 1 going into the
sixth inning, iowa State clinched
the game with a four run rally and
added twj more runs in the seventh.
THREE-WAY TIE FOR
LEAGUE TWO CROWN
With the Barbarians In posses
sion of the league 1 championship
in the barb baseball tourney, the
league 2 leadership remains very
much in doubt, with Ag College
Boarding club. Pirates, and Brun
ners club in a three way tie.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER, NEW
EDITION, FEATURES 20
OF NATION 'S BEST WRIT
ERS (Continued from Page 1).
as the New York Times, the
Christian Science Monitor, and
Better Homes and Gardens.
A very humorous article is "Tale
of Tales" written by Dr. Albert
Rapp, a member of the university
classics department. In Dr. Rapp's
legend the main characters, who
are all monkeys, are given the
ability of human thought and
speech in their native haunts prior
to their evolution into the form of
present man. In this manner he
describes the monkey's as they
change gradually into the form of
humans.
Weldon Kees, a Nebraska writer
who has submitted many stories
to previous issues of the Schooner,
is the author of "Letter from
Maine," a story appearing in the
current issue. The trials of an un
happy old man forced to live with
his snooping and jealous daughter-
in-law is the theme of the tale.
Oil Field Story.
Two equally entertaining short
stories are "With Open Eyes,"
submitted by Charles Alldrege, and
"Wildcat" by Raymond O. Turner.
Alklredge is a native Oklahoman
and is a contributor to the Amer
ican Spectator. This is his first
printing in the Prairie Schooner.
Turner lives in San Antonio,
Texas, near the oil fields in which
the setting for his story is laid.
The "Wildcat" als marks Tur
ner's first contribution to the
Schooner.
Dr. J. L. Sellers of the history
department is another new con
tributor. His work has appeared
in such scholarly journals as the
American Historical Review, the
Mississippi Valley Historical Re
view, and the Wisconsin History
Magazine. His article, entitled
Thomas Jefferson's University, re
veals the deep interests taken by
an American president in college
education, and it should, Incident
ally, serve to coirect the general
view that the commonwealth of
Michigan founded the first state
university.
"Tax on the Hideous" is a hard
hitting article by Ellington Curtis
of Osprey, Florida. Curtis is ed
itor of the Lance and a contribu
tor to Esquire, and many other
leading literary publications.
The summer issue will contain
a wealth of poetry, including
works such as "City Dwellers" by
Stanley A. Coblentz, editor of
Wings, a verse magazine; "Pass
port Through the Wood" and
"Wood Road" by Edward Weis
miller. a student of Cornell college:
and "Everlasting Lovers" by Kile
Crook of Durham, Connecticut.
A sonnet entitled "Easter Sun
riav" has been submitted bv W. H.
Gerry, a professor at Brown uni
versity . Gerry was me writer oi
"How Beautiful upon me Moun
tains" which appeared in the
spring issue of the Schooner.
Scott Writes poems.
Winfield Tinley Scott is the com
poser of two poems. "Day-Ends"
and "The Spool and the Light
house." Scott won the roeirys
Guarantors' award for 1935. His
verse has been printed widely in
such magazines as the North
American Review, Scribner's, and
the New Republic.
Ecison Flchter, a student of the
University and a previous contrib
utor, wrote a poem which he calls
"Description." "Serpent" is the
title of an unusual verse by Joseph
Cherwinskl of Lansing, Michigaa
The book reviews in this num
ber O'f the Schooner are all written
by Nebraskans who live In Lin
coln. The reviewers are Loren C.
Eiseley, Frederick L. Christensen,
and May Boynton Wimberly. For
the first time the "Ox Cart," an
article giving notes of Interest per
taining to the authors of the issue
has been written by the editor,
Dr. L. C. Wimberley.
MAY ALUMNUS ISSUE
HONORS GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1916
(Continued from Page 1.)
Buck was formerly dean of the
college of arts and sciences here.
Librarian Doane is the author of
"An Open Letter from the Li
brarian." Completing the May fare for
Alumnus readers are the "Campus
Month" as interpreted by Lynn
Leonard, Alumni Paragraphs,
"From the Desk of Ray E. Ram
say, Secretary," and alumni news
items.
FINALS OF HORSESHOE
MEET HELD TUESDAY
PI Kappa Alpha became one of
the finalists in the Intramural
horseshoe tournament by downing
Acacia in straight games Monday.
Opponent of PI Kappa Alpha in
the finals will be the victor of the
Alpha Gamma Rho-Beta Sigma
Psi contest to be held Tuesday.
Heitkotter's Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 So. 11th Street
Telephone: B3348
Let V Figure Your
Meat Problem
JAYHAWK TENNIS TEAM
DOWNS HOME NETSTERS
Kansas Wins Both Doubles
Matches; 3 Singles
Contests.
A hard working Jayhawk tennis
team Journeyed to Lincoln Frid ' .'
to crush the home net crow to t'.1
tune of 5 to 1. Kansas won b.K.i
doubles matches and then had lil
tle trouble in sweeping three ot tii'
four singles matches.
The games were played on U-..-Lincoln
Tennis Club courses.
SlnKles: Curry (Ki defeated Hop' c.i,
6-4, 6-4: Harrison (.".') fieleutril Kill u.
6-4, 6-1; Hoverstock (K( rlri'Htcd V,".:
(N). 8-7. 7-5, 6-S; Brighton (Kl del.'atr.l.
Morrla (N), fl-1, 6-1.
Double: Curry and Keil (Kl drf-.'H.il
Harrison and Hopt N. 7-.V 6-ft: Hnv.-r-stock
and Brighton K) doteated McKcr
ney and Woll (N 4-6. 6-0. 6-2.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Opening Dates
June 1 & June 15
Placements are very satis
factory this spring. Our qual
ified people are all employed.
LINCOLN
SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
W. A. Robbins, Pres. -209
No. 14 St. B6774
Hill!
xS- .:--:: Fir -
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GRADUATION
PHOTOS ... A Qift That
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Your friends and relatives want a picture
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from college. It will be one of the most
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Special Low Prices
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In Natural Colors
Additional Pictures at Low Cost
Ri'nehart-Marsden
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Your name, degree and college
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at no additional cost.
Graves Printing Co.
312 So. 12th
South of Temple Theatre
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
1)0 No. 12th Street
Phone B2167
Jewelry for the Graduate
Let them be proud of their graduation gift; make il
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SOLID GOLD RINGS
Selling at Half Price
DELTAH BEAD NECKLACES
$3 to $20 Value at $1.00
Complete Lines of
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