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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1945)
Wednesday, FeHruary 28, 1945 THE NEBRASKAN I AS I SEE IT I ! By I still think that it is awfully quiet down in Lawrence Phog must have lockjaw. Col. Bowne is off to the wars again this time to the South Pa cifie. The basketball isn't over for the year in the coliseum. There is still a Wing game with Casper here and in the middle of March there will be the state basketball meet and there is bound to be plenty of good basketball then. The high school boys always manage to have plenty of excitment due. The State wrestling crown will be in the same place this year as it was last. Omaha Central kept the crown by winning seven of the twelve matches held in the meet held in Omaha Saturday. Altho the United States can have no horse racing due to the war, there is plenty of evidence win the shotput. 10 prove mat it sun was a popular sport in Belgium while rt was still occupied by the Ger mans. At least that is the only explanation offered for the "past preformances" that appear daily in the Belgian paper from 12 tracks. The Michigan football team seems to disagree with the major ity of the All-American pickers for they have rated Claude Buddy" Young, Illinois halfback. as the best and most dangerous back they faced all year. The Wolverines agreed that Les HorvaUi, Ohio States All American was the best all around back, but as one lineman put it. Every time that Young got the ball it reminded me of that song, "My Heart Stood Still," and I ain t just kidding." Big Vic Schleich, former Ne braska athletic great, contributed to the Seahawk track victory over Notre Dame last Saturday with a throw of 49 feet, 1& inches to Most Big Six Marks Beaten BY CHUCK PETERSON. When the Big Six teams meet in the Indoor meet this Satur day, the times or distances are going to be just a little faster and a little if the present indica tions hold true. There are only four out cf 12 of last years marks that haven't been beaten so far this year in duals. Only last years half mile marks of 2:03:6 by Nebraska's Dean Kratz, the high hurdles mark of Stannard of Kansas, the high jump mark by Schofield of Kansas, and the broad jump mark of 21 feet, 11V4 inches by y Lillibridge of KU haven't already been beaten this year. Here are the best marks made by the Dual meets to date this year: 60 yards: 6:3 by Brownstein of M. U., 6:4 by Crowsen of M. U. 440 yards: 52:3 by Roland I. S. 52.7 by Kratz N. U. 880 yards: 2:03:8 by Kratz, N. U. 2:04:6 by Jones I. S. Mile: 4:39:9 by Quinn M. U 4:39:6 by Arlen I. S. Two mile: 10:21 by Quinn M. U., 10:33:5 by Vickland, O. U. High hurdles: 7:9 by Barker N. N 8:1 by Miller. M. U. Low hurdles: 7:2 by Barker, N. U., 7:4 by N. Jackson, K. U. Mile relay: 3:38:9 by Kansas. 3:39 by Iowa State. Shot put: 51 ft. 5 inches by Bangeret M. U. 48 V by Quirk M. U. Pole vault: 12 ft, 7 inches by Miller, N. U. 11 ft. 3 inches by Belt I. S. High jump: 6 ft. by Lovell, I. S. 5 ft., 10 inches by Exler M. U. Broad jump: 21 ft, 10 inches by Exler M. U. 21 ft. 3 inches by Exler M. U. Bryan Shows . (Continued from Page 1.) numerous magazine articles and his pictures have appeared in all leading publications throughout the country. Mr. Bryan is appearing under the auspices of the university con vocation committee. Debaters Send . . (Continued from Page I.) the defeated nations, these recom mendations be followed: a. There shall be no vengeful measures taken against the de feated nations in the form of military reparations, slave labor or goods. The rehabilitation of these nations shall be provided for by allowing these nations free access to the products and raw materials of the Axis coun tries, all industry and property removed by the Axis nations should be replaced. b. There shall be supervision of the government and industry of the defeated nations by a United Nations Board which shall gradually relinquish its power to the people of those nations. e. There shall be no partitian of the Axis nations. d. There shall be an overall supervision of the educational system of the defeated nations by a United Nations Board, but the actual teaching shall be done by anti-Axis educators of these nations. Second: That an international organization as proposed by. the Dumbarton Oaks Conference be established with the following modifications: . a. That an international police force shall be established U be directed by the security Council; directed by the Security Council; and b. Punitive action by the se curity council be unanimous with the party concerned not voting c. That the General Assem bly be empowered to legislate, subject to the approval of the Security Council, concerning in ternational commerce, treaties, armaments. Be it further resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the congressmen of the six states in which the fourteen col leges represented at the Fifth An nual University of Nebraska Dis cussion and Debate Conference are located. A minority report is to be filled. Cyclones Splat K-S Wildcats The high flying Iowa State Cy clones, playing firehouse basket ball, defeated the Wildcats of K- State, 44-39, Monday night and pulled up beside Phog Allen's Kansanson top the Big Six con ference basketball standings. The Iowans came from behind with a rush after an early bar rage by the Kansans had them a 20-10 lead in the first ten min utes of the game. Bill Block, Cyclone captain fi nally found the range, with the help of Orlm Feuerbach, soon erased the margin despite the ef forts of State's Joe Ridgeway, Jay Payton, and Dave Weatherby. The Cyclones lead the Wildcats by a score of 29-25 at the half. Orlyn Feuerbach, Cyclone for ward was high man for both teams with 13 points. Box score: la. State 1g ft fl Kas. State tf ft f 3 11 Weatherby I 3 z I 01 Atkins t IIRfclKway f 3: Schults f 3 Kincheloe e 51 McCThry e 01 Payton g I Spencer g Bell K 1 8tuesser g Myera f Feu'b'ch f Mott e Peal c Cham'l'n g Block g Pflum f Total 18 S Ml Totals 15 24 Missed free throws: Myera 4. Feuer bach, Mott 4, Deal. Block 1, Chamberlain 3, Weatherby, Rideay, Schults, Kincheloe, Payton, Spencer. Score at half: Iowa State 2t, Kansas State 25. Cyclone Men ToBigSixMeet AMES, Feb.26 The Iowa State cindermen who will make up the Cyclone squad when they journey to the Big Six indoor field to be held Saturday, March 3, in the Kansas City Municipal audi torium, was chosen today by Coach George BretnalL The following men will make the trip with the squad when it leaves Friday for the Big bix meet: Mile run: Bill Arlen, who holds the indoor mile record for last year, Duan Erickson, Norval Hart; quarter-mile: John Alexander, Howard Dellit, Bill Rowland; two mile: Bui Arlen and Michal Deane; 880: Mix Burroughs, Cal Hobson, Bob Jones; high hurdles; Ted Moorman; low hurdles: Dick Howard. Mel Larson, Ted Moor man, Rex Wagner; 60-yard dash: Dick Howard, Mel Larson, Ted Moorman, Rex Wagner; pole vault: Bill Belt; high jump: Jim Lovell; broad jump: Howard Foy, Mel Larson, Al Major; shot put: Al Major and Al Rawson. Bulletin A caucus ef nail countries will be held room 311 of Um Union, today at 5:00, according to Chairman Jean Rogers, Pol ish representative. It tm imperative that every Interested small station attend. On the Beam committee will hold a meeting at three tomorrow in room 313 m the unloau a ceo rami to rrea Teller, chairman. Education committee will meet at 7:00 tonight in room 313 m the Union. Scorers Trail Art Nebraska's big Art Peterson still leads the Big Six scoring race with a total of 124 points. Iowa State's Jimmy Myers is still the top man when it comes to points scored per game with 14.1, but Peterson is second with an average of 12.4. The Big Six leaders as of today: g. fg. ft pf, pts. av. Peterson, Neb. 10 46 32 7 124 12.4 Myers, la. State 8 45 23 IT 113 14.1 Hinea, Oklahoma S 33 23 20 89 9 9 Moffett. Kansas 30 28 19 88 9 8 Weatherby. K8. 8 34 19 28 8T 10 9 Reynolds, Kansas 9 34 16 1 9 84 9.4 Mott, Kansas 8 30 14 21 Strahan, Neb. 10 28 18 33 Buefalow, Okl. 9 27 17 14 Koenlg, Nebraska 9 29 8 20 Haiui, Nebraska 10 2' 17 27 22 17 26 Landon. Okl. 9 Feurbach. la. S. 8 24 11 8 Scott, Kansas 9 22 14 29 Kurash, Missouri 8 28 0 18 Block, la. State 8 14 25 27 Hillina Neb. 9 18 17 9 Peck, Kara 9 15 20 ( Kincheeloe, X-8. 8 19 12 23 Payton, K-State 8 23 4 20 74 74 71 68 65 ' 62 59 58 56 53 53 50 50 50 Publish School Survey The preliminary report of the results of a survey of the public schools of St. Paul, Minn., made under the direction of Dr. G. W. Hosenlof, registrar and director of admissions, has just been pub lished. Dr. Rosenlof spent two two-week periods in St Paul last summer, working on the survey, and has been preparing the re port since that time. Personal Stationery $1.00 69 Sheets 50 Envelopes for. NeaUy printed m rich blue Ink. Name an a address, moBsrram or crest GRAVES PRINTING CO. Seat of Temple FligiitTrainini Government Approved School Flight lessons arranged at the Union Air Terminal by ap pointment Night classes for ground school instruction. 2415 O Street Phone 6-2885 or 2-6124. Lincoln Airplane Cr Flying School LOST Gold marroon Eversharp pencil. Name engraved. Betty Brockney 3-3229. HEAR DR. LELAND LUTHER Pastor Grace Lutheran at ISA 2SE;i? STUDENT UNION The "FOB" BRACELET Cos (plus 20 Smart -look big link bracelets with round-sbaped fob mlia isiiii with a mono from, la silver or gill flush, MIHostt lewtlci-Wrtl Vor. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 AT 4 P. M. JULIEN BRYAN, Correspondent presents his Film Lecture in Cinecolor "CHILE" South America's Most Modern Nation Against a Brilliant Background of Color FILMED BY AN EXPERT UNION BALLROOM . Remember the Time 4 P. M.! 9 RINGS ' PRETTY ILLUSION (sketched on ear) . . . arrow earrings that give the illusion of pierced ears. In Sterling or gold on silver. DANGLE HEARTS (above) .... talk. making accessories in silver or gold on liver. ? 1 jf Par (Pliu 10 fx) Miliar'! Jewelry Flrsl Floor 5 Vdprro. ft School Free j Tel. tneiinlMlH -IJ7I from (as m Mat No. data Si. Li,n.3 n
