I
Thursday, April 18, 1946
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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The Comhusker- track sauad.
nearing full strength after a siege
of injuries and illness, will go
aner team and individual honors
at the 21st annual Kansas Relays
at Lawrence Saturday.
' Coach Ed Weir has named a 22
man squad to make the jaunt,
ana tne iiuskers will leave Lin
coin Friday afternoon. sDend Fri
day night in Topeka and proceed
xo jawrence baturday morning
Four Relay Teams.
Heading the Nebraska entry list
are lour relay teams. The Scarlet
quartets will comnete in the one-
mile relay, the two-mile relay, the
lour-mne relay and the distance
medley relay.
Bobby Ginn. Madison distance
ace who won the NCAA mile
crown in 1941 with a clocking of
4:11.1 will pass up the Glenn Cun
ningham invitational mile accord
ing to present plans, to concen
trate on two relay appearances.
The wiry harrier will anchor the
distance medley team, running the
one-mile leg, as well as carry
ing the baton for the final 880 in
the two mile relay.
The distance medley combina
tion looks to be the best of the
Nebraska entries. With Harvey
Stroud slated for the opening 440,
Blaine Ypung on the 880 leg,
Dean Kratz ready for the three
quarter mile stretch and Ginn fin
ishing with the mile, this quartet
should be able to hold its own
with any team in the meet.
Potent Two Mile Team.
Another potent quartet is the
two-mile relay group. Veteran Al
Brown or Phil Myers will run
the first 880, followed by Blaine
Young, Kratz and Ginn. Brown
and Young have improved their
times in fine style this spring,
while Meyers, a Nelson, Neb.,
product, surprised both men in the
practice half mile last Saturday,
winning by a stride
x I in
From The Lincoln Journal.
BOBBY GINN, Husker distance
ace, will anchor Nebraska two
mile and distance medley relay
teams at Kansas Relays.
door championship, Nutzman is
regaining his indoor form.
A Question mark nn th
list is lanky Ralph King. Along
with Norval Barker, the Water
loo ace is entered in the 120 yard
high hurdles. After a long layoff
due to a pulled muscle, King's
form over the barriers was a bit
rusty this week, but if he should
flash the speed that brought him
second place in the Kansas Re
lays hurdles a few years ago, the
Husker could surprise.
Coach Weir has listed four men
for duty in the discus competition.
Leonard Hand and Leonard Wib
bels have been improving steadily,
and Hand's best toss this spring
measured 138 feet. Other weight
men entered are Joe Pappas and
Warren Eisenhart.
Nebraska entries:
100 yard dash Rill Moorhouse, Chicago,
and FriU Ware, Omaha.
120 yard high hurdles Norval Barker,
Aurora, and Ralph King, Waterloo.
Shot Put Ned Nutiman, Nehawka, and
Don Hannen, Nehawka.
Itlsrun leonard Hand, Fairbury; War
ren Kixenhart, CulbertHon: Joe Pappas,
Halting, and I-etmard Wlbheln, Wolharh.
fole Vault Dirk Miller, lalrburv. and
r.itennarr.
Broad Jump Ware.
Javelin Herb Grote, Omaha, and Wib-
oen.
One Mile Relay Moorhonse. Al Broun.
Omaha, Ware and Harvey Stroud, North
riaiie.
Two Mile Relay Blown or Phil Myers,
NelMin; Blaine loon. North Platte; Wean
Krala, Sidney and Bobby (iinn. Martiaon.
Four Mile Relay: Staa Martin. Merna:
o ifavis, .Milwaukee: Wayne Koads.
sroiiHDimi and Ikta lixum, North Platte.
Distance Medley Relay Stroud, Young,
Krati and Ginn.
013 "U"
DGDi OFE 8
By
George Miller
Action taken by the student
Kratz has apparently recovered councils at Nebraska and the Uni-
from the stomach disorder which
has dogged his appearances In
the Huskers' first two outdoor
starts. Last week he went the 3
mile in 3:12, and eaily this week
breezed through an easy 880.
A possible darkhorse is the
Huskers' all-freshman four mile
relay team. Stan Martin, Bob
Davis, Wayne Roads and Don
Yocum will make up the team
and may surprise other highly
touted entries.
Bill.Moorhouse, Al Brown, Fritz
versity of Kansas has brought the
question of race distinction into
local focus.
Throughout the bitter argu
ments in Congress on the poll tax
question, and even this spring
when the Jackie Robinson case
broke into the baseball news
Husker sports . fans did not be
come agitated or more than mildly
conscious of the problem.
The demand of the student
council that "in the event the Big
Six governing board fails to ap
Ware and Harvey Stroud, running prove the participation of all races
in that order, are Nebraska's
fourth relay team. This one-mile
quartet has potentialities, for if
btroud cuts loose with a blazing
anchor leg the Huskers are a
threat.
Miller and Grote Threats.
In the individual events Dick
Miller and Herb Grote pace the
Scarlet entrants. Miller tied for
first place honors in the Texas
Relays with a vault of 13 feet, but
has gone higher during the in
door season. He is the Big Six
indoor and outdoor pole vault
king.
Grote was Big Six javelin
champ before the war and is
rounding into prewar form. His
best toss this spring measured 193
feet, although he has don 216 feet
in earlier days.
Ned Nutzman and Don Hansen,
the Nehawka strong boys, will
carry the Nebraska hopes in the
shot put. After losing the touch
that brought him the Big Six in-
Wei
in Big Six competition, the Uni
versity of Nebraska withdraw
from the Big Six" presents the
students' wishes in language plain
enough to assure Big Six heads
that the students are opposed to
the prevailing unwritten code
which prevents Negroes from par
ticipating in Big Six athletics.
viner ainienc associations are
not troubled by this problem. The
geographical location of member
schools makes the Negro question
a minor point. In the Big Ten. for
instance, the limits of the confer
ence run from east to west, from
lowa to Ohio. Thus no north-
south problem is involved. Other
leagues are either entirely north
or entirely south of the trouble
zone
But in the Big Six the member
schools are predominately in a
north-south arrangement. From
Nebraska and Iowa to Oklahoma
public sentiment changes. Missouri
and Oklahoma are bound bv uni
versity rulings which prohibit the
matriculation of Negroes.
It is time that Biff Six srhnols
became aware of the undemocratic
situation which exists. No doubt
the wailings and laments of the
erner . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
and musicians; the promotion of
educational opportunity in all
countries for all people regardless two southern schools will stir un
of sex, religion, economic or social quite a problem. Should the other
status, or race; and through the two conference members, Kansas
international use or mass commu- state and Iowa State, follow thp
nication through radio, press and lead of Kansas and Nebraska and
visual aids.
"A third major contribution
may be the check which can be
exercised through the UNESCO
constitution. Here each member
state is required to make period
ical reports on its education, sci
entific and cultural life. If such
reports indicate conditions inimi
cal to world peace and security
UNESCO may inform UN to that
effect. If this procedure became
widely operative, the indoctrina
tion of philosophies antagonistic
to human welfare, such as those
of Nazi Germany and fascist Italy,
would receive a thorough airing
Before an international organiza
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Privote courses now
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UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for details.
HI, I .jiimumwufjJI
bring pressure to bear upon their
faculty representatives letting
these gentlemen know of the stu
dent sentiment, then a full-fledged
controversy would rage.
Branch Rickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team,
encountered a storm of opposition
when he announced that his club
had purchased Jackie Robinson,
an outstanding Negro athlete. Such
an outcry is to be expected in the
Big Six issue.
If the free thinking ideals of
our land are to be enacted, not
merely revered as meaningless
phrases, then the action by the
Big Six heads is clear.
The racial ban against Negroes
participating in conference ath
letics should be lifted. If the stu
dents' wishes are recognized, the
gentlemen's agreement will per
ish, the only possible action if the
spirit of democracy exists.
Badminton
The deadline for first round in
tramural badminton matches has
been postponed until tonight. Con
tests still unplayed at 5:00 d. m.
will be considered forfeits.
LOST Rhinestone pin. March 20. Call
Barbara Bunch, 2-7371.
tl 1
r.
if
KKHHMMHMMH
BeM face forward on Eusler
and the coming month, girl,
when you choose one of the
clever Flay Topper successes
in the Street Floor Debutante
Shop. There are beanies,
bumper and berets for Play
lime, Daytime and Gay lime!
They'll all play outright flat
tery to widoawuke young
face! Flay Topper hat are
modestly priced for coed
budgets too, just $2 and $3.
Street Fleer
IHTRAMURALS
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau
Omega have clinched the top
places in their respective leagues
in intramural water polo competi
tion. Both teams sport undefeated
records. The Phi Delts copped a
sure first when they- won their
last scheduled game last week,
and the ATO's came out on top by
virtue of a 12-5 win over the Phi
Gams Monday night.
Dedrick, whose nine throw
goals and one free throw make
him the season's highest scorer
with 19 points, sparks the ATO
attack. The Phi Delt team boasts
a 17-point man in Cady, and
Bauer and Black back him up in
a front line aggregation that has
given the 'ivory tower' boys a
total of 35 points during their
league play.
Championship finals will be
held Thursday night at 5:10. Phi
Kappa Psi, second-ranking team
in League I, meets Sigma Nu, the
runnerup in League II, in third
place playoffs at 5:15 the same
night. Friday at 5:10 the DU's and
the Phi Gams, number three teams
in their respective leagues, fight
it out for fifth place standing.
Final league standings:
1. EAGLE I.
Phi Delia Theta a
Phi Kappa Psi 4 1
Delta I pulton 3
Beta Theta Pi 3
Sigma Phi Kpsllon 1 4
LEAGl'E II.
won lint
Alpha Tan Omera
Sigma Nu
Phi Gamma nltn
SiKma Alpha Kpsllon
Menu I hi
... .4
S
. .. .2
....1
0
Water nolo results; Phi Kimt, I'-i in
urn 1 psuon z.
Williams (Pbl Psi) 10,
Hlrh -nrr
Barter (1)1 z
SiKma Alpha Kpsllon 18. Sigma Chi 2.
High IVAIVn! UmJ Inlirnm k A !' k a.
March (SX) 2.
Today's Gaines.
Vnllpvhitll
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Vpsllon. .5:1ft
rMHHiiiuM) vs. Drawn raiaee 5:10
Beta Theta PI v. '-! Hi. t...
Pioneer vs. Sigma No ....7:10
Phi ll.lf. Thai, Phf 7 . 1
. ... " " - . . I . lJ
Sigma CM vs. Klgma Phi Kpsllon 7:10
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