"SATURDAY. QCrOBER 24, 1.962 COiget By JOE GRATA For the past 25 years, many thousand feet of movie, film have ground 'through the:cam, eras of Ray Conger as the 57 2 year-old professor of physical education -has ; * photographed State football games. 'This afternoon Conger will be at his usual post-the third floor of the press box—adjusting lenses to focus the action between Syra cuse and the! Lions. Since start ing the task in 1937, Conger has retained the accurate eyes, steady hands and personal touch that rank him as one of the best grid photographers in the nation. But few ;students recognize Conger on , campus; maybe. sev er,al alumni recall the name . " Still probably even less remember the remarkable feats that'Conger per formed as an lowa State track star near thd first- mark of the 20th cent . At the 1929 rllftillrose Games, for instance, !Conger -became the first and Only American runner ever to beat the . gre t at Paavo Nur mi in the mile race. .AcTUALL .., , it's somewhat embarrassing to the quiet, pipe smoking Co ger when he's still introduced "the - Man who lest Nurmi." I _ "In the firSt place, Conger ex plains, "when I performed the feat, Nurmil had i pretty well limited himsel f to two-mile - races. And in the second place, only died-in-the- ool• track fans re member Mimi." - : - For those who' dont% remember, Conger •has the scalps of - many 1 • 1!' - ,liiiimi l imilyiniimmin ! milimm mill 1 m pilimmi mu mmil m 1 1 imn i a - 1 ' , I i , , ffappy . I - - _ _ - 7.1 Honetoiriingi a NORTH HALLS 1. ... , _ 1 _ ~ .• , i _ - FE- _ . . - - , , .. _ - IvicToßy lir _ _ _ _ . , .__ , . • _ . i _. , _ _ I E. _ _ • - HOP _ _ = , _ _ _ • , WARNOCK LOUNGE - E . _ t - , - . TONIGHT --k= BARB Ell SHOP - I _ , . Beaver Ave. Naxti l to SOnoio E i . 1 1 ; 1 , it:3o P.M. 12:30 PAM I DJ Present tl. f _ i , Lowes Price In Town ... 1 I = i _ . tiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF I • 1 , ~'"," -. . • , 4 , :.?.; . ..::',11 , :.• v ',,' - - , • :,,_._ :,•..............:,- ,-, ..,.. -•,,,,, • - , • ,:::. - ... 7 : 4 •, {. ...A.,;*..1,-..._, , ,, , . , : : -,...• , „,,.„ ,-„, -. , zi::: , ..;- , 4- ..,_ • .., -- t -,:, 3 • e...e....:4„441-, .i, - • ~ .7-2,,, , ,..4) 4 .....,, ..1 ."'",.. h 4;.Z ''' ' .. ,t ' 1 '' ,o '. •.' . ” . r t.. '''' ''''. , :5,..„ •- `..4%. other _great distance runners be sides i Nurmi's Lloyd Hahn. r Gene : yenzke, Leon Lerrnond, t:, SwediSh 1 star , Ed Wide and Dr. A Otto Peltzer, the German ace. / Conner claims h record-.l'. smashing victory over 'Hahn' in . t the 1926 Kansas: City "1000" as V the top achievement 'of his ca- I reer. The race (run in 2:11 mitt- -, utes) 'prOpelled Conger into na tional; proniinence. - and started ! him on the road to the; 1928 Olympic! in Amsterdam. 1 Other Conger feats were vic tory Over I.7errnond and Venzke in the s,e cial mile event of the first'perm Relays, :undefeated seasons as a miler in 192930 and 1930-31, 'and winner of three na tional 4.A.U.' trifle and :three national' A.A.U. 1000-:yard '• titles befcire hanging up - his spikes in ' 1932.. 1 - . STUDENTS BEST know , Con ger as the instructor of the sport lecture 'classes at Rec Hall. In this "required" section -of the physical education program, he mtroduces students to. the funda mentals of most sports. tDespi his sphedule, Conger still ma ages to marvel at "these fantasii young runners of to day." : 1 • 1 "We 41d - birds couldn , t' have held a c ndle to today's runners," Conger lauglaf. "I realize that tracks, equipment and realize -have-'• proved; but. essentially these 'fe lows work harder.' Why, I see Where some• of the top Aus tralians Irun up of 100 miles in a week. I. doubt whether' I ever b i ran 100 miles in a month." May he's being too sincere, because for Ray Conger :the dif ference between good and great was a 1 the extra effort:l atir- giffritS! • SORORMESI; ORGANIZATI," NM efig l ialstes itinat asnitiartdisitlne«resturitiktfi! LlegiWEICHr POtir ACM st4o - THE DAIIX COU.EGI 'Man . UNISiTY Then • • . ; I $14.25. RAC. PENNSYLVANIA ir Beat urm i Ray Conger \/ • "First of all you get flavor—a flavor that ordinary smoking won't give you. Also, it's by far the most inexpensive:" "So see Graham's huge assortment of pipes and tobaccos. You won't go wrong. Graham and Son and Now Men, "I've been smoking a pipe for quits a long time, and in my opinion you can't beat it." 103 S. Allen L•sturence ~. ~,., , ! 1,. , ! • " .; e •APirf 8119 44pringiimila PAGE -THIRTEEN RiviTs - • swiirsourrs • PARTY , TAMS • =Oil JACKETS • WORM PARTS ) • PLEDa AIMS onuausen 6 GUISSMO ' • PLAQUE% ASH TM •Tana •ter