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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1946)
Tuesday, March 5, 1946 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 "HGJSLKEELQ U LTI George A review of the Big Six track and field championships held Sat urday at the spacious Kansas City auditorium reveals several en couraging performances by Ne braska athletes. Ned Nutzman's first place in the shot put was one of the big gest surprises of the evening, for Leroy Robison, Kansas university weight expert, was conceded the event in pre-meet calculations The Nebraska strong boy cut loose on his last throw with a heave of 47 feet 7 inches, the best re corded in the conference this year, to take top honors. Another bright spot was Har vey Stroud's showing in the 440 yard dash. The North Platte "thin man" flashed a bit of his former style in the evening finals, as he uncorked a stretch drive that brought him a fourth place tie in the race with Dick Shea of Kan sas. Stroud was far back, but finished with a diving lunge at the tape to catch up with the Jay hawk runner. Bill Moorhouse took third in the same race with a steady pace be hind the Iowa State pair of Jim Alexander and Bob Rowland. Sat urday's meet was the first time Moorhouse, along with several other Nebraska runners, had run on a board track. The Chicago navy trainee is a fine prospect for future races, for this indoor season is the first time he has ever run in competition. Two more months of condition ing should produce plenty of im provement in the returned vet erans on the Husker squad, and Nebraska will be a definite con tender for the outdoor champion ship. Bobby Ginn, Stroud and Blaine Young, with more training time under their belts, will be ready to make strong bids for flat race championships, and the addition of the discus and javelin events will -strengthen the Nebraska hopes. Herb Grote, former Big Six jav elin ruler, is back in school and will bolster the Nebraska field performers. While the Nebraska fans were disappointed, consider the plight of the Kansas Umversity rooters The Jayhawks were ranked as the probable champ in early forecasts, but a plague pf injuries and in Basketball Workers Wanted All students interested In working during the state high school basketball tournament March 14, 15 and 16 as timers, scorekeepers or general handy men should report to the Stu dent Activities office in the coliseum, according to acting athletic director Ad Lwendow skL Perionatized Slalu lontru 60 SHEETS $ 50 ENVELOPES I Double Box $1.75 Beautiful Rippletone Finish Stationery in the two-fold size . . . printed in rich blue ink, with your name and address, monogram, Fraternity or Soror ity Crest. DELUXE BOX 75 Rag Taper $1.50 GRAVES PRINTING CO. SIX N. It Jast Ssala ! Tempi Fountain Service Luncheonette Special Plate Lunches WOODS' DAIRY 503 North 14th LL U U LLH Br 8 Miller eligibility removed the Kansas squaa irom an contention. John Jackson, onarter milrr who had tamed in the best time posted by a Big Six 440 man this Season, was forced tn withdraw due to kidney trouble and Bob stoiana, regarded as a certain point winner in the broad jump and high iumo. nulled a. musrl during the afternoon broad jump preliminaries, and was also forced to tne sidelines. The crowning blow to Coach nay rvaneni came when he learned that distance ace Harold Mnnre had been declared ineligible by navy omciais and would not com pete. These three men cost the Jav hawk team plenty of points, and as a result the Kansas squad finished in fifth dace with a total of 12 points. Big Six pole vault champion Dick Miller is on the hunt for a new vaulting Stick. During nni of his vaults Saturday night, his poie cracKea as he swung towards the bar. and eave the Huskpr periormer a severe jolt. Disconcerting as the fall was, Miller came back in fine style to win the event at 13 fmt limine pole borrowed from Missouri. He missed his first two attempts at the height, but Dulled himself over on his last try to shake Missouri's Dick Higgins whg finished in sec ond place with a vault of 12 feet, 9 inches. Bamboo vaultine noles are not being manufactured, and the aluminum replacements do not have the, necessary spring, so Miner is anxious to find another Dole. The roI he had hfn iis- ing was uncovered in the girls' gym, and with the Chicago Relays coming up at the end of the month, he will not have ton much time to get accustomed to the replacement. Nebraska Coach Ed Weir sum med ud the attitude of pvprvnnc on the Husker squad when he ooserved, "We 11 have to be care ful about what team we get mad from now on." Pharmacy . . (Continued from page 1.) or cherry but a stern glance and a sharp, haven't you heard about the strikes will often be suffi cient to discourage him." Supplementary. I could go on and on about the wonderful subjects taught, how to sell hot water bottles in the sum mertime, how to tell if liquor cus tomers are of age, what kind of pulp magazines sell best, and a speculative course on the advisa bility, of laying in a supply of well-drilling equipment This is all much too involved for you laymen, however, so next time you pass the Pharmacy college, doff your hats or curtsy. They're doing a great job. Add Flight Training to your curriculum. Private courses now available at UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. WE SOLICIT YOUR RENT-A-CAR BUSINESS Please be prepared to estab lish your reliabiliy and fur nish deposit Required age 21 years or more. Maximum occupancy 4 people. Thank Established 25 Years Motor Out Company 1120 P St., 2 6819 Kansas Quint Wins Big Six First Place FINAL BIO SIX STANDINGS. w I pts. OPT Kanmi 10 667 Stt9 Oklahoma 7 S 821 439 Iowa State 8 8 602 401 NEBRASKA S 7 428 OSS Missouri S 7 391 487 Kansas State X 8 408 S36 Kansas University took the Big Six basketball title for the 12th time in the league's 18 years of competition, with victories last week over the second and third place teams. Coach Phog Allen's Jayhawks, sparked by Charlie Black, raced through ten league games with out a defeat, and left no doubt as to their right to the crown, by downing Oklahoma and lewa State, their two closest rivals in the final week of play. The Nebraska cagers missed a chance to take undisputed pos session of the fourth place berth when they dropped a 54 to 49 game to Kansas Stale last Thurs day at Manhattan. If the Huskers had won, they would have finished the season ahead of Missouri. The final standings, however, show that the Tigers and Nebraska are tied for fourth and fifth. Charlie Black Scoring King. Charlie Black led all confer ence scorers with 173 points in ten games for an average of 17.3 points per game. Second in the scoring scramble was Oklahoma's left handed sharp-shooter, Paul Courty, who collected 136 points in ten games. Joe Brown, NROTC eager from Akron, O., paced the Nebraska scorers with 88 points for an aver age of 8.8 points per game. The Scarlet point maker ranked tenth in the final tabulation, while two other Nebraskans, Don Barry and Bob Korte placed 18th and 19th with points per game averages of 7.00 and 6.70. A breakdown of team scoring totals indicates that the KU five was the best offensive aggregation, and also boasted the strongest de fense. Coach Pod Klein's Huskers scored a total of 428 points for fourth Dlace in team scoring, but lneeed in defense. The oddo- nents scored 535 points against Nebraska, only one less than was scored against the last place Kansas State team. Top conference scorers: IN'nlVIDCAL SCORING. 25 High K Scorers) . U ft pf pt, 64 45 37 173 68 20 29 130 36 8 18 80 22 22 IS 06 48 37 35 127 30 30 17 108 31 18 21 80 36 17 16 80 37 10 27 03 S4 20 85 88 15 8 14 33 17 7 12 41 15 10 17 40 27 24 34 78 30 15 10 75 6 17 15 20 20 14 32 72 20 23 SO 61 ave. 17.30 13.00 18.3S 13.20 12.70 10.80 10.00 9.89 9.80 8.80 8.25 8.20 8.00 7.80 7.50 7.25 7.20 Black. Kansas ..10 Courty, Okla. ..10 Stramel, Kansas . 6 Jenkins, Mo. ... 8 VYratherby, K-S. 10 Petersen, I-State. 10 Reich, Oklahoma. 8 mark. I-State ... 8 Srhneilbacbcr, K. 10 BROUN, NEB. .10 Evans, Kansas .. 4 Hounds, Mo 5 Austin, Mo 8 Landon, Okla. ..10 Burk. I-State ...10 Sennits, K-state . 4 Payton, K-State .10 BARK IT, NEB. .. 9 7.00' Vflfck Iwkd Friendly - ,ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmi ' ' ' lmmm" 1 IM Boxing Tourney Will Start at 8 Tonite BY BOB HOLLAND. Preliminaries of the intramural boxing tourney get under way to night at 8:Q0 in the Coliseum. Nearly sixty entries have been registered in the intramural of fice. The Phi Delts top the team entries with nine registrants. Both the preliminary bouts and the semifinals are on Tuesday's card, with the finals listed for the following Tuesday, March 12. A new raised rine has hepn installed on the Coliseum floor for the occasion, and the depart ment has invested in new equip ment for all fighters. Glenn Presnell is slated to ref eree the matches, while Jerry Adam and Harry Reed will handle the patches, plaster and ammonia in the two corners. Bouts are Vets Allotments All veterans attending the university who have not re ceived their allotted pay for this month or prior, are asked to come to the Junior Division office, room 1, in U Hall, Fri day, March 8 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. according to J. D. Colbert, chairman of the vet eran affairs committee of the university. Magazine . . . (Continued from page 1.) letters, the ag college publications board will make appointments to the specific positions. In addition to a number of associates in each division, the positions will prob ably include editor-in-chief, cir culation manager, business man ager, home economics editor, and photograph editor. Appointments will be made for one year. Membership of the college of agriculture publications board in cludes five faculty members and two students. Two members from the executive board serve in the latter capacity. Ralph Reeder is chairman, and other faculty mem bers are Dr. M. S. Peterson, George Round, Margaret Liston and Mathilda Peters. Marie Abra ham and Wilbur Bluhm are the student members. KORTE, NEB. ..10 23 21 22 07 0.70 Faunre, I-State . 8 20 12 18 52 8.50 Frrk, Kansas ...10 22 18 25 62 6.20 Burlow, Okla. ..10 19 24 16 62 fl.Ilt Hicks, I-State . . 8 20 9 19 49 8.13 Kramer, K-S(ate 10 24 1 3 22 61 6.10 Clark, Kansas ..10 24 12 16.60 6.00 OTTUO UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY tY LINCOLN COCr COLfl BOTTLING CO. 2 HO G fclRLET three rounds of two minutes each, with a minute between sessions for the boy9 to recuperate. Student admission is 25c; gen eral admission 50c; reserved ring side seats 75c. Gate receipts go to defer the cost of the boxing pro gram, estimated by Intramural Director Lou Means at $1,000. Football Men Compete. Plenty of competition is prom ised in the heavier weights, foot ballers Chick Story, Bill Rolfs meyer, and John Sedlacek on deck. The lighter men are not so numerous, however, and the flyweight division has only two entries. Incidentally, rumor around the Coliseum has it that the heavy weight to watch is big John Sed lacek. During a slight misunder standing in the Nebraska-Missouri football game last fall, Sed lacek planted such a haymaker on Tiger tackle Jim Kekeris that the 290-pounder had to be taken from the field. "Any man with a punch like that," says Director Means, "has to be reckoned with." This will be the first intra mural boxing tournament since 1935, and Means predicts that it will be one of the best intramural events of the year. Tonights' bouts: 1S5 Pounds. Rob Hick vs. Joe Sault. Bob Berk vs. Jim Welch. Norris Sibert vs. Charles Hyatt. Dan Chancy vs. Del Kolh. 147 Pounds. Wayne Watson vs. Bud I.undc. Kd Kameritns; vs. F'inley Hrlleberg. I-ee Harms vs. Ed MrKearhin. Frank Calkins vs. John Einung. 160 Pounds. Harry I.unde vs. Jack Burflngton. Rob Lipps vs. Bob Weaver. Roger Barneby vs. Stan Murk. Neils Johnson vs. Rill Sloan. 176 Pounds. Chirk Story vs. Chirk Thorne. - Harlan Cranston vs. Mike Byrne. Wayne Messenger vs. Bargcr. Heavyweight. John Sedlacek vs. Don Wait. Duane Mattimm vs. Mark Robinsoa. 118 Pounds. Dirk Fnkuda vs. Sid Salxmaa. Stan Diller vs. Anderson. Ray Roth vs. I.yle Roth. Sid Weils vs. Phil Sack bower. SEMIFINALS. 135 Pounds. Winner Hirks-Saults vs. winner Berk Welrh. Winner Chanry-Roth vs. winner Sibert Hyatt. 147 Pounds. (Watson-Eand vs. Steve Oram a. Hi-llrberg-Kamrrling vs. I-arry Krans. (Harms-MrKearhin) vs. Ernie Machnprt. (Calkins-Einnng) vs. Hal llalderman. LOST Alpha Chi Omega pin. Audrey Ernst, 2-1926. Reward. 1 lOse lLTLr. J