V'.
4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
OUTDOOR TRACK
ATTRACTS MANY
All Valley Schools Will Send
Competitors to Lincoln
This Week-End
Missouri valley track athletes will
gather in Lincoln May 18 and 19 to
compete in the twenty-second annual
Missouri Valley conference track
and field championships to be run
off at the University of Nebraska
Memorial stadium. Preliminary
events will be staged Friday, May 18,
and finals Saturday, May 19.
Entry lists for the meet will in by
the first of next week and directors
of the meet are expecting each of
the ten valley schools to be repre
sented. Kansas university won the
valley outdoor championship last
year and the Oklahoma Sooners car
ried off second honors. Coach Henry
F. Schulte's Cornhuskers placed third
in the 1927 games.
Cornhuskers Look Good
Tils year's meet promises to af
ford more competition than did the
preceding one. Hard races are pre
dicted in the hurdle events with both
of last year's champions returning to
defend their titles. Captain Gartner
of Kansas Aggies will be on hand to
defend his 220-yard low hurdle val
ley record and title, and Ray Dunson,
Oklahoma Indian who won the 120
yard high barrier race last year will
accompany the Sooner aggregation
to the meet
Among those who threaten to un
seat the present barrier champions
are Diemund, Missouri; Carmen, Ok
lahoma, nad the Nebraska hurdle
quartet that bpve shown up so well
this season ?rause, Trumble, Thomp
son, and Arganbright. The distance
races promise f be hotly contested
this season, also, with Frazier, Kan
sas; Moody, Kan.a3 Aggies; Ko::h.
Oklahoma; along with several Ne-
Becher Clippt Record
By Unofficial Clock
Red Becker clipped one-fifth of
a second off Charley Paddock's
175-yard dash record Monday af
ternoon when he was clocked in
an unofficial trial sprint over that
distance in 17.1 seconds. In set
ting up the mark Becker was aid
ed by having the wind to his back.
Becker is the leading sprinter
on this year's freshmen track
team and will compete in the Mis
souri valley freshmen telegraphic
meet for the University of Ne
braska which will be run off start
ing today in conjunction with the
tri-color meet.
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AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
Iff BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
braska runner .".ohnson, T)a.i?c
Jnnulewhr, Chjddo-don, Gr.ffiu.
Etiierlon, and u'.hcr outstanding :nor
c;ir; "ting
Competition Promised
According :rformances tss
sons n. Use ac? jor me vauey i,-arh.
title seems to lie le.ween the Okla
homa i er sal the Cornhusk;is
Kansas, Miiuri. iiid Iowa ivo
strong teams tr.i season, also.
Drake, which finished fourth in last
year's meet, is strengthened this sea
son by the addition of its freshman
team of 1927 which won the valley
freshman telegraphic meet. A large
crowd is expected at the valley track
meet this year because of the great
ntcrest in the sport evident in all
parts of the state.
Tri-Color Tracksters
Meet Last Time Today-
Two Final Competitions Are Being
Combined So Present Series
May Be Completed
Tri-color cinder teams will com
pete for the last time this season in
the tri-color track meet to be held
this afternoon on Memorial stadium
track and field, Jimmy Lewis, direc
tor of the events, announced Mon
day. The events will follow the reg
ular outdoor tri-color schedule be
ginning promptly at 4 o'clock.
This final tri-color meet will serve
as two meets so that the present se
ries may be completed today. A
double system of counting will be
used in today's meet. Some hard
competition is assured in the events
this afternoon as the result of the
meet will determine the winner of
the final series.
INTEREST GROWS II!
BOWLING TOURNEY
Third Round of Greek Tourney Takes
Teams Into Stiffer Games
Champs Are Losers
In a big third-round upset Pi Kap
pa fm, winner ol the round-robm
cup, who was picked to win the uni
versity trophy, was knocked off by a
15-point margin by Delta Upsilon.
Delta Tau Delta easily eliminated
Alpha Tau Omega in the second
round game last night.
Previous to the third round, Delta
Upsilon put out Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa
Phi put out Sigma Phi Sigma and
Delia Sigma Lambda. Xi Psi Phi
eliminated Alpha Gamma Rho, and
drew a forfeit from Beta Theta Pi.
In the second bracket. Delta Tau
Delta and Alpha Tau Omega bad
failed to play their second round
?ame. Theta Chi eliminated Theta
Xi and Omega Beta Pi.
The remair.g teams, Kappa Sigma,
Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa slid
iiilo the third round on a succession
of forleits.
Announcement from the alleys is
to the effect that the third round
games must be rolled by Tuesday
nigbc. Semi-final games are sched
uled for 7 o'clock Thursday night,
ard the final games will be played
at o'clock. The games are being
rolled on the Saratoga alleys.
Eliminated in Round Three
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Pi Kappa Phi bowling team who went through the first bowling tournament of the season to capture the
round-robin trophy by a narrow margin. They were eliminated last night in the third round of the University
Interfraternity tournament, when Delta Upsilon knocked over fifteen Tnore pins. Reading from left to right:
top row, Smidt and Sloan. Bottom row: Strand, Pumpbrey, Da vies.
78.56. Other sports; swimming,
86.62; cross country 86.80; baseball
85.73; track 84.89; wrestling 80.86.
University College Is
Approved at Michigan
New Plan Provides for Two Year
Course Before Enrollment
In Regular Schools
Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) The
board of regents of the Universitv nf
Michigan has. approved the nlan f
a university college, two years which
all students wishing to enter reeulnr
schools at the university must talto
before they will be eligible for en
trance into the advanced schools.
The plan was proposed by the een-
ersl faculty of the university some
months ago, and although opposed by
the faculty of several schools on the
campus, has received the support of
the majority. The schools of nurs
ing and pharmacy will alone be un.
affected by the-new university college.
WANT ADS
MOGUL
Knows What's What
in
Collegiate Hair Cuts
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
NBTHEN WILL PLAY
TWO MORE GAL1ES
Nebraska Will Meet Iowa State
Ames Saturday; Chances Are
Good for Win
at
CLAPP ANNOUNCES
WRESTLING ROLES
Physical Education Head Says
Missouri Valley Schools
Show Most Interest
Two more tennis matches remain
on the Nebraska schedule. Satur
day, May' 12, the netmen will journey
to Iowa State. The Cornhuskers
have been playing exceptionally
good tennis this year, and according
to dope should carry off the honors
in this match. May 18 and 19 the
Missouri Valley meet will be held
here. Nebraska's chances for a val
ley championship look very good.
Nebraska has won three out of her
four matches, winning from Miss
ouri, Kansas Aggies, and bouth .Da
kota. Oklahoma university has been
the only team to defeat Nebraska.
Heacock, Elliott, Dubrey, Davis, and
Lewandowski are the men that have
seen action in the past matches.
Two meets for non-varsity men are
being held this week. The freshman
numeral meet began last night Wed
nesday the all-university champion
ship will start. All men that are in
terested should report at the field
house.
Friday and Saturday May 11 and
12 a high school state meet will be
jheld here.
100 - 100
rem
Jerry: "I heard Goof us lost out."
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Httz bumps, little thumps
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Yes, Friend Shoe Repair
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period, the contestant securing the
fall in the shortest time will be
awarded five points, and the contest
ant securing the fall in the longer
time will be awarded three points,
and the bouts will go full three min
utes unless stopped by falls.
3. The defeated contender in the
final second place match, who is loser
in the first match also, shall be given
third place in championship bouts.
4. Contestants may now receive
coaching during rest periods of extra
period matches.
5. Changes in the illegal holds sec
tion give the referee more authority
to stop stalling and to prevent injury
to contestants. He may stop the bout
Dr. R. . G. Clapp, of the University
physical education department, and
secretary and acting chairman of the
rules committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, has re
leased notice of the changes in col
legiate wrestling rules for 1928.
These rules will be published in . , . ... .
. . by merely anticipating injury.
CnatiMiniv'a innniil f wl
The other members of the com
mittee are: H. L. Reiter, Lehigh Uni
versity; John A. Rockwell, Massa
chusetts Tech; G. M. Troutman, Ohio
State University; and Lieutenant
Commander H. D. Clarke, U. S. Na
val Academy.
The rules were discussed in com
mittee meeting at the national
wrestling meet held at Ames, last
month. Thirteen out of twenty-one
places were captured by Missouri
Valley wrestlers in this meet, al
though sixteen schools were repres
ented. The winners will contest for
the Olympic team at Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Drawa Up Hif h School Rules
In the opinion of Dr. Clapp, the
Missouri Valley takes more active in
terest in wrestling than any other
section of the country.
The committee, at the request of
many high schools, also drew up a
suggested set of rules for high school
wrestling bouts. These rules are not
considered authoritative, but they
will be published in next years
wrestling guide.
Important changes in wrestling
rules are:
1. A 155-pound and a 165-pound
class have been introduced to take
the place of the old 158-pound class.
2. In over-time bouts, if both con
testants secure falls in the extra
ATHLETES AT AHES"
ARE REAL SCHOLARS
Time-Worn Adage Is Dispelled
Letter Winners Beat All
Student Average
Ames, Iowa, May 7 The time
worn adage that athletics and schol
arship do not mix has been dispelled
again by grade sheets of Iowa State
athletes. Varsity athletes competing
during the winter quarter averaged
83.90 compared to the all-college av
erage of 82.4, and the average of
83.30 for athletes non-competing
during the winter.
Two yearling athletes, Carl Carl
son of Des Moines, a basketball nu
meral winner, and Jesse Doty of
Lake City, numeral winner in foot
ball and wrestling, both averaged
over 90 during athletic competition.
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Carlson made aa average grade of
91 for the winter quarter, while Doty
made a 90.2 average. Doty is one
of the outstanding candidates for a
center berth on the football team
next fall.
Nine Beat 90
Nine varsity athletes cracked the
books for better than 90 averages
Heading the list is Marvin Cisler of
Cedar Rapids, track star, who made
an average of 93.2. Of the nine high
men, four are track men, two are
swimmers, two are baseball players
and one is a football player.
The men averaging butter than 90
are: Maurice Soults, Clarion, track;
Neil Chicken, Afton, swimming;
Quincy Thornburg, Boone, track;
John Thomgren, Boxholm, baseball;
Dick Behrens, Davenport, track; Ed
Krekow, Cherokee, baseball; Norman
Eruse, Davenport, baseball and John
Wright, Fonda, swimming. The var
sity captains, headed by Clair
Grooms of Ottumwa, averaged 85.43,
two points better than the college
average. Grooms' average was 89.9.
The Iowa State college relay team
apparently had as much success in
the classroom as they have had on
the track, as they lead other sports
with an average of 87.90. Iowa State
basketball players finished in the cel
lar scholastirally with a mark of
SALESMAN WANTED
STUDENTS TEACHERS Do you
want to earn $10.00, $15.00 or
$20.00 a day this summer enough
to put you through another year of
school? We have just such a posi
itno for you. Your vacation period
is our "Harvest time"-3 or 4
months of profit-crammed opportuni
ty. Write for particulars, proposi
tion and an assignment of territory.
MOUNT HOPE NURSERY (Box
205) Lawrence, Kansas
Never do without that most ap
preciated of remembrances, an at
tractive photo, skillfully posed,
snapped and developed by Lincoln's
well-known photographers. Hauck
and Skoglund. 1816 "O".
Listen Men!
wkaa you want a
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Come and Save Here Tuesday
at the
Great
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ANMV.
T7t( Yv 7
SAI F
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