I
4
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By Joa Zelley.
Once again Memorial stadium
will be the scene of the annual
state high school track and field
tournament. Athlci.es from every
nook and cranny of this state will
assembly in the Capitol City to
show their puissance in the va
rious events of track pursuits.
Fans attending the two-day classic
will witness high-calibered inter
scholastic trackmen in action.
One hundred and fifty-nine
teams have entered the tourna
ment. This is a new entry record
for the four classes as 154 groups
took part in last year's highly
successful meet. North Pintle took
the class A section last season, out
it will have to do some tall step
ping if it expects to repeat in 1P37.
Lincoln, Jackson, Omaha Tech
and several other class A schools !
have an imposing array of talent
ready for tomorrow's tournament.
Floyd Wright, a member of
the 1919-20-21 Cornhusker foot-
ball teams, paid homage to his
alma mater in the form of a visit
to Track Coach Henry F.
Schulte. Wright played in the
role of a fullback and was
coached by Mentor Schulte. Dur
ing his collegiate days at N. U.
Floyd had a dearth of weight
and as a result he took plenty
of pummelings in grid contests.
In a retrospective manner, he
said: "Because of my weight, I
could not endure more than 30
minutes of action in a football
game. In those days we lacked
weight and reserve material."
Summing up Floyd's gridiron
ability. Coach Schulte said that
he was a fullback in every sense
of the word. When he hit the
ttne, something had to give way
to. his fast bucking. "What he
lacked in weight, he made up in
power," continued Preceptor
Schulte.
The life of a spirts sciibe is not
a bed of roses as many laymen
are inclined to think. During the
wee hours Wednesday morning.
Bill Comm. ."ports columnist for
the Evening Journal, was myster
iously shot in the hip while walk
ing "with a friend in New York
City. The condition of the famous
International News Service sports
writer, however, is not considered
serious.
A few months back, if you can
recall. Jack Miley. spoils commen
tator for the Chicago Daily News,
and a fraternity brother were em
broiled in a row with Dizzy Dean,
prodigal pitcher for the St. Louis
Cardinals. The two writers were on
the short end of the battle and re
ceived several mir.or lacerations.
Even embryonic journalists who
are serving their apprenticeship in
the universities and colleges are
not immune from ail sort of at
tacks. The pen is powerful but it
sometimes gets its wielder into
trouble. School writers, especially
those dabbling ir. the sports de
partment, are ofton the target of
verbal attacks from the laity and
athletes about whom they have
indited something.
vou ever heard of a dou-
Have
ble eagle? Not frequently. I will
venture to say. but yesterday at
East Lake golf course Bobby
Jones, the world's greatest fair
way dumper, scored a deuce on a
565 yard, part 5. hole.
You'll Find It
Flattering
The Qartwright
Version of
''Nl'p and Tuck"
five dotted line turn out to
be pearl button punctuation
marks. A matching zipper
closing pulls up to tuck a
now-wblte pique posy be
neath your chin. Perpendicu
lar pleats divide back inter
est betwen the pigskin belt
rvj shoulder yoke. A skirt
that fits and flares completes
this summer sunstroke.
14
75
stamp-on K'Jrnf
i
tl
TIIUHSD AY. MAY 13.
Acacias Outclass Rivals
In Greek Track Tourney
D. UVs Finally Eke Out
Second From Sig Nu
By Relay Win.
By Ed Steeves.
Dropping only two firsts in the
entire meet, the Acacia fraternity
literally steam rollered thru the fi
nals of the intramural track meet
yesterday afternoon in Memo
rial stadium. With this major vic
tory the all season intra-frater-nity
trophy is virtually theirs.
Finishing with a "total of 52
points, their nearest competitor
having 27, the Acacies cleaned up
on the field. They copped five first
places besides placing high in
every event.
Mather, Kahler Star.
Jim Mather and Bob Kahler,
both Acacias and Coach Henry
Schulte's prodigies, were the in
dividual stars of the day. claim
ing all hut one first between them.
The other blue ribbon, shot put.
went to Bill Pfieff, also a num
era!ed man and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Tho the winners coasted into
the finish in high. Delta Upsilon
and Sigma Nu had a fight to the
finish battle for second spot,
D. U.'s finally eking into the lead
27-23.
Marks were comparatively good:
and Schulte picked several men
as "prospective" from the field.
The broad jump record by Mather,
21 11 3-4, was foremost of the
meet, establishing a new intra
mural record.
Every event of the afternoon's
slate went as expected with the
exception of the unusually clement
weather and hard surfaced track.
Sackett Second.
In the 100 yard dash Jim Mather
steamed into the tape in 10 sec
onds flat. Bill Sackett, Delta Up
silon, and John Capron. Sigma Nu,
finished close by in the money.
Next, as expected, Mather burn
ed up the cinders in 13 flat for top
honors in the 110 lows. His fra
ternity brother. Kahler, crowded
him. but dropped back to second
at the finish.
The only individual winner not
an Acacia was Bill Pfeiff who ,
heaved the iron ball out 40 feet J
8 inches with no competition. Kah !
iLlt0i0"iJ,f?"lL!!
and Doyle, football husky, placed )
third for Alpha Gamma Rho's
lone points.
It was all Mather again in the
220 as he beat out a 22.2 stacotto.
Luther. D. U. and Irwin Phi Psi
came in second and third seconds
later.
Mather Slips.
Kahler again upheld the honor
of Acacia as he leaped raiterward
i5 feet 9 1-4 for a first in the h:gh!bah. Jackson. Bonnan Harris
jump. Eruce Campoell. Sigma Nu.
'copped second and Mather came in
as a "disgraceful" third p'arer.
In the next event, however.
broad jump, Mather came bac't
1 into his own and snatched a firrt
jby landing out 21 feet 11 3-4
j inches. Thomas. Sigma Nu. was
! the only one in the meet to come
i in a close second to the great
! Mathf-r as he leaped out 20.6 3-4.
Rohrig. Sig Alph. hit sawdust only
' a quarter of an inch behind
Thomas
830 Yard Relay.
As last event the hhO yard relay
stood as the most decisive race
of the day. It was the event to
settle the second and third place
honors of the day
Two heats were run with Sigma
J Nu opposing D. V. in the first- As
the third men puffed around the
; turns neck and neck to pass their
! batons to the anchor men. Deger,
I Sig Nu failed to make the breach
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HOW THEY PLACED.
Acacia 52
Delta Upsilon 27
Sigma Nu 23
Sigma Phi Ep 14
Phi Kappa Psi 8
Kappa Sigma 5
Alpha Gamma Rho 5
Sigma Alpha Ep 4
Alpha Sigma Phi 1
to Capron and Sackett rolled down
the stretch for a D. U. victory.
In the next heat Acacia ran
awav with Sig Ep, but their time
placed second to D. IT., thus giving
the latter a rally over the Sig
Nus. The summary:
Iiki vard riash: 1. Mather. Acacia, 10
seconds': Sackett. D. U. : 3. Luther, I. f. ;
4. Capron. Sig Nu; 5, Irwin, Phi Ssl. ; 6,
Bums, Sip Nu.
10 vard low hmales: 1. Slather, Acacia.
13 second: 2. aKhler. Acacia; 3, Luther.
D. V.; 4, Mouse!. Kappa Sis; 5. Spencer.
Sip Kp.
Shot put: Pfelff. Sig Ep,
40 feet S: 2.
Kahler. Acacia; Doyle. A
O. R. : 4. Roh-
r:g. sig Aipn; a.
ectman, Phi Psi; 6.
pnum. sig tp.
220 vaid dash: 1, Mather. Acacia. 22.2;
2. Luther. D. U. ; 3. Irwin. Phi Psi; 4.
Burns, Pig Nu: 5, McDermott, D. I.; .
Jones. A:pha Sig.
High Jump: 1. Kahler, Acacia. 5 feet
:, : 2. Campion, Sig Nu; 3. Jlather.
Acacia: 4, Thomas. Sig Nu; a. Nye, D. U. ;
6. Layson. A. G. R.
Bruad Jump: 1. Mather. Acacia. 21 feet
ll1,; 2. Thomas. Sig Nu; 3. Rohrli. Sir
Alph: Kahler. Acacia; 5. MouseL Kappa
Sig: . Spencer, Sig Ep.
MO re:av: 1. Delta Upsilon. 43: 2.
Acacia; 3. s-.k Phi Kpsiion: 4. Sigma Nu.
SCHULTE AWARDS MEDALS
TO TRI-COLOR WINNERS
Mather, Kahler Receive 5
Apiece for Points
Garnered.
Sixty-nine mercury foot medals,
emblematic of outstanding track
and field work, were awarded yes
terday by Track Coach Henry F.
Schulte to tri-color runners.
Awards were given for gathering
a required number of points in
the color meets.
Jim Mather. Arapahoe, and Bob
Kahler, Grand Island, tied for in
dividual laurels as each obtained
five medals. Mather amassed
int in th hm-nl iumo. iavelin
100 yar(j dash, high hurdles and
the lpw hurdles; Kahler performed
..,!;, av,i in the hip-h iumn. shot
Eut- Wh l an 'Iff:
Beverly Ott. Donald Whittaker
and Tallman each gathered four
medals.
The following men received
mercury foot awards:
100 vard dash: Mather. Ott, Giloert.
Wbinaaer. Neujanr.
120 ari dash: Ott, Whittaker, Luther.
Vaiierv. eackelt.
44i yard dash: Ott, Jones. Pankonin.
' Sackett. Krwtn.
fchi ard run: Cainon. Hejkal, Gnibaugh.
' Reuse. Oo.
i!:i: Koetser-.-i:. Mctartny. bicpio-
To rcue: Gatch. Ciltn, stout. Step-
panbach.
Hieii buries: Kahler, Gr:fJ:n, Mcliravy.
Ta.:n;an. Chapin.
Iv,w hurdles: Mather. Mcllrarejr, Kahr.
Dofld. Whittaker. Griffin.
HiKh Jump: Kih.er, ChapSn. Stoupen
chck. Taiin-.an. .
Broad Jump: Mather. Whittaker, Ott.
Neujahr. Gljt'ert.
P.Je vault: Scott. Short, Richardson.
Ta):ma9. Kvans.
Shot put: Pleifl. Ashburn. Dor.e. Gil
bert. KabJer.
Jave in: Munton. Gilbert. Mather. Kah
ler. Tallman.
Ii.kus; Johns, Afcburn. Plelff. Gil
bert. HUSKER NETMEN MEET K. U.
Tennis, Golf Matches
For 2 Today.
Set
I L'arto'ia iniirciH U'lll ft tiff itS
mt fcnJ goU team-irl action today
aeainst the Cornhuskers. The tn
nis match will be staged this
afternoon at 2 o'clock while the
golf dual will be held at the Lin
coln Country club.
The golfers defeated the Law
rencemen a few weeks back, 10 1-2
to 7 1-2 while the netmen were
tripped. 5 to L Jerry Hunt, Ralph
Keed, Gordon lie Entire and Eu
gene Zuspann will face the ML
Oread golfers and Irving Kuklin.
Antonio Hamoy, Johnny Detrich.
Will Reedy, Lloyd Friedman and
Harrison Epperson are to clash
with the K. U. clay court roamers.
TOMORROW An epic drama for
MEN and WOMEN but not for
weaklings! Daring, brutal, full of
the lust for life, filled for the de
sire for love. The building of the
Canadian Pacific. Truth stranger
than fiction horror stranger than
fancy adventure beyond the
wildest dreams . . and all true!
IIS I
TIIK DAILY
W. A. A. OFFICIALS HOLD
SPRINGITOC AT CABIN
!New, Old Councils, Sports
Board Gather for
Affair May 12.
Despite threatening rain clouds,
members of the newly installed
and retired councils anil sports
boards of the V. A. A. gathered
for a picnic Wednesday evening.
Meeting in front of the armory
at 5 o'clock the group drove to the
YV. A. A. cabin where the picnic
was held. The affair was arranged
by the new council in honor of the
oid council and the old and new
sports boards.
As a feature of the evening
Marie Kotouc, newly installed
president, expressed her apprecia
tion to Jeanne Palmer, retired
head, for her outstanding leader
ship and to the old council and
sports board for their work dur
ing the year.
Forty attended the picnic.
MISS CRUISE PRESENTS
RESEARCH STUDY FRIDAY)
i
Parents' Age as Concerns
Child Achievement
Talk Subject.
"Older parents are more likely
to beget intelligent children than
younger parents," concluded
Eiaine M. Cruise of tne university
as a result of her researcn into
the problem "Age of Parents ana , ot M0rtar Board, president of the
Achievement of Children." Her A Vv s board, a member of jun
study was presented Friday before ior comnljttee on class organiza-
the biology sectional meeting of
the Nebraska Academy of Sci
ences. The research worker based her
results on the conclusions of pre
vious research, and on her own
study of the ape of parents of
famous people. These were com
pared with a study into the 56 1
children of Brigham Young, a
table detailing the age of the par
ents when each was born, the
achievement of each child, and a
final evaluation.
In correlating this fund of in
formation the university research-
er found that there was a very ! for tne judicjary committee. A
strong tendency towards greater j brjef discussion was held on the
brilliance in children as the age j junior cias3 organization plan pre
of the parents increased. This was s(.nte,i by class president Bob
particularly marked in the case of j Wadhams but the matter was
the parents of noted personages.
MOSEMAN PLACED
AT HELM OF NEW
STUDENT COUNCIL
(Continued from Page l.i
! ors convocation committee, the or
chestra committee, and eligibilty
committee on this year's council.
She was also a council delegate
to the Midwestern -Association of
CtuslAnt fViilTiil Pmrr-ti.T't 'j f i'J-a
She is vice-president of the .Mortar
dent of Tassels, national president
or rni nigma m. a me..1Uer .
the junior committee on class
organization, and a member of
Iota Sigma PL She is a member
of Alpha Omicron I'l.
Ruth Newell, secretary elect,
was a member of the organiza
tions committee, and the eligibility
committee for the past year. She
worked on the 1936 Cornhusker
yearbook and is a member of
-aJ 1'M . isi
aJl
y,.-,
0d
112B "P" STREET
DEPOT OFFICE
7TH A R 8TS.
PHONE
RAILWAEXPRESS
AGENCY y-IC.
NEMtASKAN
Dr. G. E. Condra Lauds
Iliiskerlund Coaches
Courtesy Lincoln State Journal.
DR. GEORGE E. CONDRA.
Dr. George E. Condra. organizer
of the first successful state high
school track and field meet, de
clares that most of the leading
coaches of Nebraska graduated
from the university.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
William Clayton, who will han
dle the finances for the ensuing
year, served as chairman of the
publicity committee and a mem
ber of the Junior-Senior prom
committee. He is managing edi
tor of the Cornhusker. past pres
ident of the Pharmaceutical club.
P.. O. T. C. officer, and captain of
the association of the Red Guidon.
He is president of Phi Kappa Psi.
Jane Barbour will head the new
judiciary committee which is made
up of the electeu omcers ana me
cnairman. ijSS Barbour
a mem
member ; b n th. councji is a
tinn a nast member of the YV. A
A. council, member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Vestals of the
Lamp. She is president of Delta
Gamma sorority.
Prior to the election reports
were heard from the various com-
I mittees of work done during the
year. Al Schroeder reported for
the forum committee. Marylu
Petersen for the Student Union
committee. Al Moseman for the
bookstore committee. Bill Clayton
for the publicity committee. Dave
Bernstein for the Junior-Senior
nrnm fommittee and Jean Walt
tabled until a
next Wednesflay.
special meeting
Arnold Levin, retiring president.
i recounted briefly the activity of
the council for the year, and fol
lowing the election or tne. new
president relinquished the chair to
Mr. Moseman. Other retiring of
ficers include: Maryl'J Petersen,
vice president; Eleanor Clizbe.
secretary; Bill Marsh, treasurer,
and Jean Walt, chairman of the
j jumciary cTO,ii.ut,
j 'YOUT Df Ug StOfC
; wsm
, j.K Br,,mo yuieina v
i vc Aika-stiwi
j gSIJSi, tai.".".'.'""
.vie Vic vai-o nub
2'jc
Vk Iar,a Tootb fast 3i
Tou will en)o our tint Bo Chocolate
Noon lunches at our Ktw Fouxtam
The Owl Pharmacy
p St. at ltb s'ooce bivm
W CeliTer
rVeP'
-n'
IKO,- ,rtO. i ttec" ...
'PHONE B3263
C. B. 4 Q. DEPOT
B3261
LINCOLN, NEB.
I.
:
li 1 ;
' i ? f
- .:s:
i v " ; ,
I 1
Condra Attril)ules Athletic
Records lo Beller Training
Father of State High School
Track Meets Praises
Coaches. Athletes.
By June Bierbower.
Jovial Dr. George E. Condra,
father of the annual state high
school track and field champion
ships held in Lincoln, attributes
gradual bettering of records to ;
better coaching and better condi
tion of athletes.
Condra lauded the accomplish
ments of I:sker-trained coaches,
stating that most of the state's
leading mentors have been Ne
braska graduates. Better condi
tion he defined as better "health,
training rules, and will to win." j
Now director of the university j
conservation and survey division, I
Condra proposed the state-wide
meet in 1902 when he came here as
an instructor from Lincoln high :
school, where his powerful tract I
and football teams had often J
beaten Nebraska's. ;
P.ather inadequate and unorgan-!
ized meets had beer, held for !
several years before 1902. but at
that time Dr. Condra. chairman
of the state high school athletic
association, proposed a state meet
to be held annually at the I'ni
versity of Nebraska, and barred
IJncoln high from the first con
KAPPA DEFEATS TRi CELT
TO DEFEMLAY TITLE
Misses Beacher, Waugh,
Bell, Chambers Swim on
Team Winning Cup.
Kappa Kappa Gamma retained
its title as champion ot the 100
yard free style relay yesterday1
in the invitation swimming meet
sponsored by the Tanksterettes.
by defeating" the contenders for
the position, the relay team from
Delta Delta Delta. In winning the
swimming race in one minute,
three seconds time, the Kappas
bettered their previous record by
three seconds.
Composing the cup winning
team of Kappas are Dorothy
Beacher. Elizabeth Waugh. Jane
Bell, and Jean Chambers. The
Tanksterettes also presented the
Tri-Delts with a cup following a
series of novelty races in the pool.
The third team invited to the meet,
representing Kappa Alpha Theta
failed to materialize.
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JTwarSaWaf rSaSs at IJttrmgm, fit, Kmmrmj, H. 1- aarf M lnm,r,. Hi.
THREE
test, because, as he laughed, "they
won all the time."
Condra. along with Dr. R. G.
Clapp, Registrar Sliedd. and A. A.
lieed, who aided him in founding
the meet, believed at the time that
some of the early marks would
never he equalled, but the only
reiord to stay through the years
was that of Lincoln high's John
Tobin in the hammer throw, an
event which was discontinued
several years ago. Condra, while
at Lincoln, had coached Tobin,
now a Salt Lake City judge, as
well as a number of other former
record holders, and many men,
such as Maurice Benedict and
Johnny Westover, destined to be
come Cornhusker immortals.
Although he has not been able
because of other work to attend
every meet. Condra says they are
in the best of hands under the
direction of "Pa" Schulte. beloved
track coach, whom he calls their
"gi idfather."
Condra. a star athlete in his
youth, termed two victories of his
Lincoln Hish track teams his
biggest thrill throughout all his
experience as competitor, coach
and spectator.
Kent a Typruriter for 1 our
Trrm Paper
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