Wednesday, May 2, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Cornhuskers
Prep for Duel
With Kansas
The University of Nebraska
track team will journey this week
end to Lawrence, Kas., where they
will hold a dual meet with the
Kansas Jayhawks. The Cornhusk
ers edged the boys from Mount
Oread in an indoor dual earlier
this spring.
Leading the Nebraska entry will
be Dean Kratz, Lincoln, Nebras
ka's star 440 man. Kratz will be
entered in the 440, 880, 100 and
possibly in one more event. Kratz
will also run anchor man in the
relays. Kratz is the Big Six in
door 440 and 880 champion, and
finished second in the 440 in the
Drake relays in Des Moines last
Saturday.
Norval Barker, Big Six Indoor
champion hurdler will represent
the Huskers in the hurdle depart
ment. Barker won the 60 yard
high and lows in the Big Six in
door meet, and placed fourth in
the 120 yard highs in the Drake
relays.
The only weight man on the
husker squad, Dick Piderit, who
incidentally was robbed of a
fourth in the Drake relays Satur
day, in the discus by the last
man's throw, will try to better the
Jayhawks in the shot put and
discus. Piderit has been improv
ing steadily, should be trouble for
the Kansans.
For the distance events the
Cornhuskers will use Don Morri
son, former Lincoln high boy, who
placed fifth in the two mile at
Des Moines. Morrison will com
pete in the mile and two mile
races.
The other field man is Dick
Miller, who will be entered in the
high jump, pole vault, and will
run a leg in the relays. Last,
but not least, is Tom McGeachin,
who will run the hurdles and per
haps the hundred yard dash.
The Husker's only remaining
track meet after the dual battle
with the Jayhawks will be the
Big Six outdoor track which will
be held on Saturday, May 19,
1945.
Students Apply for Estes
Any student wishing to at
tend the Estes YM-YW confer
ence which Mill be held from
June 3 to June 30, may make
application at the YWCA office
iu Ellen Smith hall today.
There will be four conferences
during the month of June.
War Veterans
Return Home
To Athletics
MINNEAPOLIS. A hint of the
future trend in regard to the re
turn of war veterans to college
Athletic competition may be found
in a review of the present year
at the University of Minnesota
during which 20 wearers of the
gold discharge button have taken
a prominent part in intercollegiate
competition.
The 1944 Gopher football team
had six discharged veterans in its
first-string lineup, and every one
played a prominent part during
the season. They were Rudy Si
kich, tackle, Vic Kulbitski and
Hockey Mealey, fullbacks, Bob
Graiziger, guard, and Matthew
"Mutsy" Nolan and Wayne "Red"
Williams, left halfbacks. All were
in the marine corps.
Baseball leads in numbers, with
seven vets on the squad. These
men are Hockey Mealey, catcher,
Bob Graiziger, catch and first
base. Wayne Williams, second
base. Bob Schumach, pitch, Jim
Nelstead, pitch, Joe Tufigno, pitch,
and Earl Bruhn, outfield.
One of the principal cogs in the
Minnesota basketball team, Wal
ter Rucke, was wounded in action
while serving as a navy medical
corpsman in the Pacific. Henry
Bishop, who played . gaurd, re
ceived a medical discharge from
the army.
Graiziger, most versatile of all
Minnesota athletes, was the only
service 'vet on the hockey team
which rated as one of the best in
the university's history.
Examination Schedule
Laboratory classes meeting for several continue ua hours
Classes meeting on Monday and Tuesday shall be exam
tory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second h
Unit examinations have been scheduled for all sections in
(2) Civil Kngineering I; (3) Eng:ih A. 1. 2. 3, 4. 12: (4)
Mathematics 11. 12. 13, 21. 22. 42. 103. 104; 7) Mechan
If students have regularly scheduled examinations conflict
to take such specially scheduled examinations at another
fore May 7. ror example: If a Modem is srhedulrd for aa
atloa In r'reaea, arraacemeata should be made with the Kreaen
on one or two days shall meet for examination as follows:
ined on the date scheduled for the first hour of their labora
our of their meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on third hour,
the following subjects: (1) Business Organization 3 and 4;
French 11, 12, 14; (5) Home Economics 41 and 42: 6)
ical Engineering 1; (8) Psychology 70: (9) Spanish 52 and 54.
ng with the above specially arranged schedule, arrangements
time should be made with the department concerned on or be
rYaniinntiaa which conflict with a sperlally aeheduled rxamla
department to take such Frenra examination at another Him.
'lasses
MONDAY, MAT 14.
ting at 4:00 p. a., five or roar days, cr Men., Wrd., Fri., or any ane ar two af
t:M a. an. to la:M a. i
I krsc dais.
S:0 a. a, la l:4 a. m. All seetiua as Business Orraa Imtfeo 3 aad 4.
a:0a a. aa. to a. ra. All Motions la FayraotoKjr ".
I:S a. as. to 12:M a. as. Classes meeting at a. a., five or (oar days, or Mob., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of
Inrse days.
t:M s. an. to 4:3 p. aa. Classes nwellat; at 8:M a. ai., Taes.. Thar.. Sat., or aay one or two or these days.
2 :3 a. as. to 4:34) . as. llaswi meeting al s:M p. as., Hve or roar day or Man., Wed., Fri., or any one or two af
them days.
2:M a. m. ta 4:3d a. m. AH srrlions la (Ivll Engineering I.
t:M a. an. ta 4:34) a. as. Classes meeting al 3: a. aa. Taesday and Taartday, or cither one of these days.
TIK.SO AT. MAT IS.
I: a. as. to Id: a. as. Clashes meeting at : a. as., Taes., Thurs.. Sat., ar any one or two of these days.
I:M a. as. to I2:M p. an. Iav.ru meeting at 2:M s. at., Taes. and Than., ar either one of these days.
2:M P. a, ta 4:3a a. us. Classes meeting at 1: P. ai., Moa., Wed., Frl.. ar any ane or Iwo f I tune days.
2:941 p. a. It 4:M a. aa. 4 lasses meeting al 1:041 p. an., Taes., and Taar., or ettaer one of these day.
X:94 p. as. to 4:M p. as. AU sections la fcngHsa A.-1, 2, 3, 4, 12.
: a. as. la Id-.M a. an
throe day.
1:S. a. n. to I2:M p. a
2:M p. as. to 4:3 a. as.-
the as day.
Uteve days. '
l:M a. as. to 12:24 a.
1:3 p. at. to 4:i p. aa.
2:4) P. at. to 4:3 p. a
t:S . as. ta 4:241 a. an.
f9) p. at. to 4:3) p. m.
I: a. as. ta 4:S a. aa
WEDNESDAY, MAV If.
i. Claaaes meeting at : a. at., Ave ar foar day, ar Moa.. Wed.. Fri.. ar any oae ar
.Classes meeting at !: a. as.. Toe., Thurs.. Sal., or aay one or two of these days.
4 lasses meeting at 3:) p. as., flv or foar days, or Moa., Med.. Fri., or any one ar
THI RSDAT, MAT 17.
.lasses meeting at 1:M a. ., fixe or four days, ar Man., Wed., Frl., ar any awe or
. Classes meeting at llrdd a. at., Tae., Thurs.. Sal., ar any one or two of these days.
. 4 lasses meeting at 3:aa p. at., Tae. aad Thurs., ar either one of these days.
. All sections ha Meraanleal Kaitf neertaf I.
All sections ta rreara II, 12. 14.
-All sertlon la KoaaJsa at aad St.
. AU sertloas Mi Home fcroasmlrs 41 aad 42. a
tw of
Iwo of
two af
l:M a.as. to 11:3 a.
af these day.
t:M P. at. ta 4:2 .
t:3 p. at. ta 4:M a.
: a. a.
these day.
I :3d a, as,
day.
a 10:M a.
a 12:9a a.
FKIDAT, MAT II.
leettat- at I : . an.. Tae. aad Thurs.. ar either one of these days.
at. Classes merl lag at 11: a. at. fir or foar days, ar Mam., Wed., Frl., or aay
n. rtMe meerasg at 4:M P. at., Tae. aad Thar, ar ell her one of these day.
.AM arrtioa as Mataeasatte II. It. IS, 21. tt, 42, 13, 14.
RATI BOAT, MAT It.
at. Ctaaaes meet tag at (: a. at., flv ar foar days, ar Man., Wed., Fri.. ar aay ane ar
as. Csasse meeting at I : p. as., frc ar Soar day, ar Moa., Wed., Fri.. ar aay oae ar
one ar tw
tw af
two af
ilS I SEE i'l
By-
Qhwrfc (psd&Mon.
The high school discus record
set by former Husker Howie
Debus, when he was attending
high school at Lincoln High, was
broken last week by a Minnesota
lad. His name is Bryl Thompson
from Minneapolis Southwest High
school. His toss at the South
Dakota relays seems to have
pleased Minnesota's track coach
according to a release from that
school. It says:
"The beaming smile which en
veloped the countenance of Jim
Kelly, University of Minnesota
track coach, after he heard that
Bryl Thompson of Minneapolis
Southwest high school had broken
the national scholastic record in
the discu at the Aberedeen,
South Dakota relays with a toss
of 176 feet 4'z inches was
prompted by more than eager
anticipation of possibly someday
having Thompson as a Gopher
star.
"Because his high school had no
indoor or outdoor track facilities,
the rangy, earnest prep athlete
had requested permission from
Kelly early last winter to work
out in the Minnesota field house.
All through the winter he ap
peared at the field house at least
four times each week for lengthy
conditioning exercises. He per
sistently sought Kelly's advice on
building up his strength and im
proving his form.
When the Gopher trackmen
moved outdoors, Thompson
moved with them. Then, in his
second competitive effort of the
season, he surpassed the old na
tional prep mark of 174 feet
inch.
Coach Kelly might well be
called a "discus specialist" for he
developed Bob Fitch who as a
senior at Minnesota in 1942 was
undefeated in the discuss event
in all competition. Fitch won the
championship in the Texas Re
lays, Kansas Relays, Drake Relays,
the Conference meet, the National
A. A. U. and N.C.A.A. meets.
Fitch, presently a CPO in the
coast guard, holds a Gopher rec
ord at 166 feet 16 inches.
Debus played on the 1941 and
1942 Cornhusker football teams
and was also the leading weight
man in the Big Six track circles
at the time. He won the javelin
throw at the Drake relays in 1942.
Debus also holds the state high
school pole vault record.
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