PAGE TllULi
PREP TRAC
URNEY STARTS TODA
Till: DAILY NKHUASKAN. MSIDAY.' HI AY 13. IMK
K
fclwoocL fcwdoL
180 SCHOOLS EHTE
MEET; LATE FILINGS
SET EEiTRY REGO
STATE TRACK MEET
STARTS TODAY
Prep track slurs will hold forth
In the stadium tdoy and tomorrow
as the annual high school track
and field championships pet under
way. As this is written cool cloudy
weather prevails, but the weather
man has promised warm and
sunny conditions for today. One of
the largest fields in the history
of the meet has entered nith nearly
150 schools bringing athletes.
The University of Oklahoma
lises a mild form of rushing to
acquaint high school students with
the school. This is done by inviting
approximately 30 of the outstand
ing high school senior athletes of
the Sooner state. These men are
entertained at the "O" club ban
quet. This is the first time that
auch a. banquet has been staged
and Tom Stidham, head football
coach and piincipal speaker, ex
plained that "the banquet was not
held to 'high pressure'. . .athletes."
Next year the dinner will be staged
on the last night of the thirty
fifth annual Oklahoma interschol
astic meet. This is not high pres
sure salesmanship but it is effec
tive. It would be interesting to see
how many of the 30 athletes will
attach their names to the roll
books next semester.
Attention Byron Amspacher of
Little Byron's Scorebook fame.
Track Coach Schulte's first name
(Continued on rage 4.)
MILLS TEACHERS AGENCY
S. E. Mills. As M., '29, Manager
NKFItKn 0I R t-OAC HFS TO
TIA H MAM M. TRAINING.
vxi.m.
855 5-6 Etuart Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr,
Preliminary Heats Begin at
2 Today, Finals at 1
Tomorrow.
By Emory Burnett.
Last minute filings for this
year's high school track and field
meet, which will be held today
and tomorrow in Memorial sta
dium, swelled the list of entries to
180, setting a new all time record.
This eclipsed the high of 109
schools competing In the meet last
year.
The latest entries to be received
include: Class A: Havelock, Oma
ha Tech, Omaha North, Omaha
Central and Omaha Benson; class
B, Wakefield, Geneva, Imperial
and Pnnca; class C, Hardy, and
class D, Anselmo, DuBois, Napo
nee, Orafino, Westcrville and St.
Ursula of York.
The preliminaries in this meet
will begin this afternoon at 2. The
finals In a few of the class C and
D events will be run off at 1 p. m.
tomorrow, with finals in the other
events starting at 2.
Records in Danger.
The defending champions are:
Class A, Omaha Tech; class B,
Mitchell; class C, Wilsonville, and
class D, Goehncr. Second in class
A last year was Lincoln high, 9
points behind Tech.
Only four of the existing 14 rec
ords appear to be safe from the
assaults of the high school stars.
The standards in the 100 and 220
yard dashes, the high hurdles, the
440, the half mile, the mile run
the broad lump, the javelin, the
shot put and the pole vault are all
shaky, and the 220 yard dash, the
quarter mile, high hurdles and
broad lumps have been bettered
in spring competition.
The assault on the dash records
will he made by Jack Benger of
Callaway, Charicy Cetak of Ord,
NEBRASKA
IK
MEN MEET JAYS
IN
MEETS
Bob Ludwick of Lincoln, Warren
Sohrocder of Fairbury and Gayle
Merry of Bayard. Merry has been
timed under the existing mark of
:21.8 already this year, and the
other men have all been close to
the records for the century and
the furlong. Bayard's Bill Con
ner clipped two-tenths of a sec
ond from the present standard of
:S1.4 for the 440 a short time ago
and Sam Nerlcy of Scottsbluff
equaled the record the same dny.
At least a dozen other men have
been under 53 seconds for the
quarter mile this year.
Mile Star Ineligible.
With Carl Saltzeiver of South
Sioux City ruled ineligible because
of his age. Gothenburg's Harold
Brooks is the only distinct threat
to the half mile and mile marks,
both of which he has run in near
record time this spring.
The high hurdle mark of :15.5.
set by Herman Taylor of Kearney,
has been lowered by one-tenth sec
onds this year, and bv Tavloi's
young brother, who runs for Lex
ington. Herb Grote, Omaha Benson
star, is the only man likely to
nreak his javelin record of 191 feet
2 '4 Inches.
In a numeral meet held earlv
this spring, Vic Brewer of Walthill
leaped 23 feet to better the broad
Jump standard of 22 feet 10
inches, established by Jim Mather
or Arapahoe in 1936. A teammate
of Brewer, Benger, and Dane Nan
nen of College View have just
missed 22 feet in recent meets.
Hot Shot Contest.
A close battle for shot put hon
ors will be staged between Vic
Schlelch of Lincoln high and Hen
ry Rohn of Fremont. Rohn has
thrown the 12 pound pill for M
feet, while Schleich's best effort to
date was good for only 50 feet 6
inches, but in their only meeting
this year, Schlelch came out on top
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i
Golfers, Tcnnists Play K. U.
Tomorrow After Previous
Losses at Lawrence.
The Husker golf and tennis
teams will both meet the Univer
sity of Kansns teams in return
mutches held at Lawrence last
matches hel dat Lawrence last
weekend, both teams fell, the
linksmcn by a lS'.i to 2: margin
and the nctsteis by a count of
5 to 1.
Nebraska's only victory In the
golf matches was scored by Mow
bray, who downed Watson 2-1 in
a singles match. Rundle accounted
for the sole JJusker win in the net
meet. plasteYTng a 6-1, 6-1 defeat
on Hovers took.
The golf team will probably he
made up of McEntire, Big Six
singles champion, Mowbray, An
derson and Schwartzkopf. On the
tennis team will be Rundle, Diet
rich, Kuklin and Epperson.
The golf matches will be held at
the Country club and the tennis
matches on the Husker varsity
courts.
it
BY JUNE KIERBOWER.
PHOG ALLEN DRILLS
KHIGIITKIEN CLASH
IViTSI CALIFORNIA
IH LAST CONTEST
Jayhawk Basketball Stars
Turn Out for Spring
Practices.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Mav 11
Spring bnskMhall practice is under j school
Once again the state high track
meet has rolled around, and with
it the dreams of how good Ne
braska's track team will be when,
or to be correct, would be if, all
the track stars would come to
Nebraska.
For Pa Schulte's 1938 track
team has exactly four boys who
were state champions in high
school, and one of them was
forced to share honors with four
other boys. Bob Mills won the
shot put In 1934, and Bill Ffeiff
wan the next two years. Jack
Doiid took the gold medal in the
1934 broad jump, and shared hon
ors in the pole vault with another
man, while Boh Ncuman was on
of five lads who cleared 11 feet
5 inches in the pole vault for the
highest mark of 1932's meet.
Though a number of other state
champions have enrovved here,
but never competed for the Husk
ers because of scholastic difficul
ties, the main factor In the dearth
of state winners here, is enrolment
elsewhere, despite the state uni
versity's fine work in creating
track interest thru home courc
relays and the pentathlon.
Freshmen who were Nebraska
state champions arc two: Bus
Knight, javelin winner in 39.15, and
K( Wibhels, who won the discus in
1936 and 1937. and the javelin in
1936, altho Vike Francis, Colorado
shot put champion last spring,
would have been Nebraska winner
had he remained in the state.
Of other sttae champions in
at this time tho: Ervin
; Huskcrs Meet Journeying
j Golden Bears on Local
Diamond Tuesday.
I Nebraska's baseball team enter
tains California university's barn
storming Golden Bears here Tues
day in the last Husker game of
the season. Sixteen players are
making the most extensive base
ball tour ever taken by any school,
since final exams end tomorrow
at the Berkeley institution, where
classes start and end nearly a
month before those In most col
leges. The Huskers are the only Big
Six school to entertain California,
who will play 21 games against
19 midwestern and eastern univer
sities, among which are Notre
Dame, Northwestern, Harvard,
Yale and Frinccton.
Six regulars, one semiregular
and two pitchers are batting over
.300 for the Bears who set out on
their trip Saturday night. Coach
Clint Evans and Student Manager
Tom Hog an complete the Califor
nia group.
way at the University of Kansas.
Given a warm day, one of these Dr. F. C. Allen, Jayhawk coach.
two men may lower Bill Ffeiffs
record for this event.
The pole vault mark of 12 feet
6.1 inches may be raised bv Don
Walker, of Stella. Walker's best in
competition this year has been 11
feet 10 inches, but H. E. Malchow,
his coach, claims that hehas bet
tered 12 feet in practice, and it is
just possible that he will s t up a
new mark.
COLLEGE GRID PUZZLE
FACES SUPREME COURT
Georgia Case Tests Validity
Of Federal Athletic
Contests Tax.
WASHINGTON. D. C- The na
tion's highest tribunal, the U. S.
supreme court, will soon tell the
nation whether or not football is
an educational activity that comes
under the heading of an essential
governmental function.
The state of Georgia and its two
state institutions, the I'niversity
of Georgia and Georgia School of
Technology, together with 14 other
state universities, are asking the
court to rule against the federal
admissions tax for athletic con
tests sponsored by state institutions.
intends to hold practice for two
weeks.
From 25 to 30 men are out each
practice session. Fourteen varsity
lcttermen and 17 freshman nu
meral winners will be available
next season.
Other sports will prevent some
of the men from taking part in
spring practice, but most of the
players are out and eagec for ac
tion. Three varsity lcttermen will
miss practice. Fen Durand and
Wayne Nces because of track and
Lester Kappleman on account of
baseball.
BURKE, LUCKEY OK
SITE FOR NEW AG
LAB STRUCTURES
(Continued from Fage 1.)
the desirability of such a favorable
location.
The Board of Regents are de
sirous of co-operating with the
federal government in the attempt
to provide new uses and markets
and disposition of surpluses of
farm crops and have offered a site
for a regional research laboratory
at the College of Agriculture.
Copies of the resolution of the
Board of Regents were also for
warded to Henry Wallace, Secre
tary of Agriculture, aid to Gover- j course
nor Cochran and the Lnited Sena
tors and Congressmen.
Ketzlaff, sprinter from Pierce, who
was state champion four vears
ago, is at Wayne with Russ Brad
ford of Mitchell who enrolled here,
but didn't seem to like the atmos
phere; Iiuie DeFoyster, a former
discus champion, and also a great
football prospect, stayed at home
and went to Doane; Jerry Green,
Fullerton, and Frank Bollard, last
year's broad jump champion, are
at Midland; Ron Lewis, who tied
with Dodd in the 1934 pole vault is
at Kearney with Don Shue. double
hurdle winner from Mindcn three
yrars ago; Hermie Taylor of Kear
ney is at Southern Cal., altho he
enrolled there when his parents
moved to Los Angeles; Gene Lit
tler is at Compton Junior College
in California, altho his parents are
still Nebraskans; Dirk Bcal, Om-1
aha Tech's low hurdle winner of!
last year (and a fine sprinter ) j
trekked off to Marquette. Gilbrrt 1
Dodds is attending a small college '.
in preparation for the ministry, so
the reason for his absence from
Husker togs is quite logical, but in !
most of the other cases Nebraska I
should have drawn the boys, who ,
are wasting their talents at some !
backwoods school, or who have
passed up Nebraska for an out of
state college. '
All of which shows two things: i
First, Nebraska isn't getting the
track material it deserves. Of
Ashfr, Cardwell, Trumhle,
the state's trackmen have not come
in the past few years.
Second, and very important:
Henry Sehulte is a GREAT track
roach. Although some state cham
pions have reached their peak in
high school, and some boys who
come here don't develop physically
until their college days, the fact
remains that Sehulte takes mate
rial, mediocre in many eases, and
develops championship track
teams. Boys whom he makes into
valuable, point winners probably
would never have done anything
under a less capable coach. So. if
by any quirk of fate, some high
school boy sees this dissertation
here's some advice if you want to
succeed in college track learn un
der Sehulte, and if you have any
natural ability you will.
wcunesday tnis column con
tained a list of lettermen presum
abl yof the 1930 baseball team, but
which was actually of the 1929
team which won the Big Six cham
pionship. A paragraph telling of
the successful 1929 season in which
Nebraska won 12, lost 5 and tied 1
was left out when the paper wa3
made up, resulting in disparity be
tween two items, one telling of
the third place Huskers and the
other of the members of "that"
championship team. In 1929. the
Huskers had one winning streak
of seven games, and another of 12.
FIRS! IN ALL SCHOOL
to the three best men In all th
events.
The meet, in which all men ex.
ccpt members of the varsity gym
nastic squad were eligible to corn
pete, went smoothly and provided
many thrills for the spectators. In
the optional performance, Don
Seidel furnished an excising mo
ment when he made a backsault
off the horizontal bars, and again
when he perfected a back hand
spring In the tumbling event.
Coach Ed Reynolds seemed well
pleased with the efforts of his
squad. Judges were Ed Blgnell,
former gymnastic star and Charli
Miller, former gymnastic coach,
Announcer was Walter Luther.
Hundred! ef people buy
our hamburgers. Sweet, j;
fresh meat. They re ii
toasted, too. (Curb
si-rvice). THE WHITE :!
HOUSE, N. E. on 77. j;
Beautiful Dining Room Tool ji
Jacob Geicr Cops Second,
Gene Beck Third Spot
in Tumbling Show.
By Robert Howard.
Stan Southwlck was awarded a
gold medal for all-around cham
pion in the fifth annual all-school
gymnastic tournament, held on
the coliseum stage last night.
Southwick collected 231.5 points.
Jacob Gcier annexed second place i
with 224. tallies, while Gene Beck
took the-third spot with 221.5
markers.
Main events included work on
the parallel and horizontal bars,
side horse, rings, tumbling and In
dian clubs. Medals which were
gold, silver and bronze were given
Itel
ftrnhusker
mm
UNDER
SCHIMMEL
DIRECTION
Is proud to be
host to
KOSMET
KLUB
Dinner
Friday Evening
HOME OF THE
TrstyPrstryShop
Candy Passing's Founded By
Women Declare Men
(Continued from Page 1.)
idea." Phil Sutton alone registered
disapproval. "Just a waste of
time," said Sutton.
It remained for Sarah Louise
Meyer, former Daily Nebraskan
columnist, to have the last word.
"The reason men aren't crazy
about this candy - cigar - passing
business," stated Sarah, "is the
same reason they don't vote for
big, impressive weddings."
BLEND YOUR TOBACCO
WITH THE HONEY
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makctthat 120 worth of tobacco
taitr twice at good i Gt your.
ffl. U. Oft.
Lambertus, Morris, et al., have :
come here, but more and more of ,
"ALBERT JUST VON'T
BE WITHOUT HIS
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fit I f V.
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bf ROGER r. WURTZ '41. Wl.ces.ls Octopvt
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Starting off anew,
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A
1
