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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1945)
Sunday, MarcH 11, 1945 THE NEBRASKAN Wings Blast Alexandria Five 65-47, Lumpp Paces Locals BY CHUCK PETERSON. The Lincoln AAF Wings last night defeated the Bombers from Alexandria, La., by the score of 65-47 in a game that proved to all that the Wings were indeed the Bombers masters. The Wings started out fast, but the Bombers drew up o them after five minutes were gone in the first half; after this point the Wings steadily drew way from them and the margin was increased to 36-25 at the half time rest. . In the second . half Lumpp and Ahearn alternated at the basket to keep the Wings a comfortable margin ahead of the boys from Alexandria. After the sfccond half began the Wings were never less than 12 points ahead of the Bomb ers. Reece "Goose" Tatum and Eddie Ehlers then went to town, and along with the reserves brought the final score to 65-47. The high scorer for the Wings was Lefty Ray Lumpp whose 19 points was high for both of the clubs. Next high for the Wings was the "Goose" Tatum with 14 points. High man for the Bomb ers was Art Stolkey, formerly of Detroit U., with 14 points also. The clever floor work, and ball hawking of Ed Ehlers kept the Wings well above the Bombers BntrQimaralQ A Beta team that turned from lukewarm to red hot in the last minute and a half to score eight points defeated the Sig Ep quintet by a " score of 29-22 last Wednesday nip-ht at the coliseum. The ATO's defeated the Pioneer Co-op after leading all the minus tall Bob Tangeman, skinned past the Sig Chi's by a score of 17-14. The Phi Gam quintet smothered the Phi Delts Thurs day night by a score of 42-7. The Sig Eps established them selves in the lead during most of the first half, but were finally overtaken by the Betas who had a one point lead at the half, 12-13. The two teams fought back and forth until, with a minute and a half left, the Sig Eps led 22-21.) But then Kenny Christinsen went) to town with two quick baskets supplemented by a basket from Bremer and Roth to make the final score 29-22. The box score: i Betas fe F Roth 5 F Christinsen 6 C Miller 1 G Rainey 0 G Sturm 0 G Neill 0 G Bremer 1 ft 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 If 13 3 Sis Eps t ft F Glcason 6 0 F Gratochdi! 0 1 C Baor 1 G W. Christensen 2 0 G Holmes 2 0 F Byer 0 G Fowler 0 0 10 2 4 The ATO's beat back a second period rally to beat a weak Pio-;F ripor f-n-nn Inm. 32-1fi. after building up a 16 point lead at the half. The Taus, sparked by the of fensive play, of rangey Don Barry, and squat Tom Dworak, coasted the entire second half and their subs kept an even pace with the Co-op surge. The Pioneers were always kept well out on the floor by the smart defensive- work of Gayer and Lear. The box score: ATO fg ft f r ruiier 1 a :q Dworak 3 t 1 C Barry 5 1 0 G Lear 2 1 0 G Gayer 1 0 0 F Cawood 0 0 0 f J . V.1. I ! G Wells 0 0 15 2 2 Pioneer Co-Op tg ft f F Holscher 2 0 2 F Fainter 0 0 1 C Olson 2 1 G Flesfher 4 0 1 G Reed 0 0 0 F Mortensen 0 0 0 G Teshima 0 0 0 G YVhitmore 0 0 0 8 0 5 The Phi Gams, led by Jim in ball handling and play making. Dobbin's box score: Alexandria, f DwHi f Blarkbarn. f 1 ft -l 1-S - 1-4 1-1 - 1-1 ft P I I I 14 Taylor, 1 molkry, c .... a O'Hare, ( 4 l.arklt, 1 MKullough, I 'Oilman, ( , 4 It 4 4 I Totals IJneoln AAF I.nmpp, f .... i tl it , f , I S-lt t 47 ft f pla 7-t -1 4- t-t 5- 4 -1 - 0-1 - ID Kram. I JO Tatum, e 1 l t t Ahrarn, K Khlera, g . Ilarrl, I . Hrllak, I . Mlhatlk, ( Hrady, ( . Lvlne, c . 1 0 Totals 4 H-ta 10 8 Hri mX half: Winca 341. Kombrra 2(1 Official: Max Roprr, Nrbrattka; i'hurk Worrall, NrbraaHtt. The university has been added to the list of colleges eligible for a Dost-ffraduate fellowship in chemistry offered by the E. I DuPont de Nemours Company for the academic year 1945-46 way by 32-16, and the Zip's, Myers and his 22 big points, swamped a fighting Phi Delt crew by the score of 42-7. The Phi Gams started off fast and left the Phi Delts at the post. The Fijis held a 15-5 halltime lead, but after the half Myers poured on the heat. The box score: Phi Gams F Myers it ft f .10 2 2 .011 .502 .010 .12 1 .000 .10 0 .00 0 .10 0 .001 18 6 7 fg ft f .111 .012 .0 13 .000 .10 2 .000 .001 2 3 9 Phi Delts 0,C McGrath 0 0;G Sturm 0 G Creuls 1 2 G Dinsdal 0 The Zips defeated the Sig Chi's by the score of 17-14 in a slow game. The Zips skipped to a 9 to 5 halftime lead and held that margin thruout the rest of the game. Box score: zips fg Green 6 F Aarstod 0 F Munson 0 F Harper 0 F Wilson 2 C Bosnia 2 G Kling 4 G Kram 0 7 Sigma Chi ft F Van Sant 0 F Hurdy 0 F Kjelson 2 C Wallen 0 G Marts 6 G Abnor 0 Pegler 4 2 6 The Intramural basketball semifinals will be played Mon day night in Ihe coliseum. The ?! finals will be played on Tuesday .might at 7:30. ight Monday's Schedule. 1. Phi Gams vs. ATO. 2. Betas vs. Zips. Personal Stationery lh"tr ; $1.00 5S Envelopes far f,,w Neatly printed la rich blue Ink. Name and address, mo not ram ar ereat. GRAVES PRINTING CO. Soma af Temple Text . a shall be Internationalised and ie-i militarised. IV. Eastern Frontier A. East Prussia shall be divided by a line contiguous with the Curzon line, running northwest to just west of Koenigsburg. The eastern portion shall go to tne U.S.S.R. and the western portion to Poland. Poland shall be given only Lwow. B. The City of Danzig and the old Corridor region shall be given to Poland. C. Poland shall receive terri tory west to the Oder river to Silesia thence including Upper Silesia as compensation for losses. D. Poland shall have the right to move Germans from northern East Prussia to make room for Poles. V. Austria and Ctechosioyakia The A u s t r i a-G e r m a n and Csechoslovakian-German bound aries shall remain as they were prior to 1938. VI. The integrity of the Remaining German Territory A. The Ruhr area shall be In ternationalized. B. The rest of Germany shall remain unified VII. Residents and Annexed and Occupied Teritories The residents of annexed and occupied territoies shall be per mitted to remain or to return to the country of their choice except' as otherwise provided by these resolutions. Committee No. 5. TERRITORIAL PROBLEMS OF EAST EUROPE. I. Polish boundary against Russia. A. The Pre-Munich line of 1939 should be adopted. t 0 1 1. With modifications from five to eight kilometers. Poland shall be given only Lwow. B. A Commission of Polish and Russian representatives should be established to determine the modi-i fications. 1. This Commission is to be established after the Peace Con ference. II. The Dardcnelles. A. The Dardrnelles should be opened as a free passage to the ships and commerce of all nations. B. The straits should be con trolled by an international com mission to be established by the Security Council. C. Non-discrimination of ship pine shall be maintained by inter national guarantee. III. Division of East Prussia. A. Poland shall be given onl;1 Lwow. B Russia will receive the east portion of East Prussia and Po land the west portion. C. Konigsburg will be given to Russia. D. Danzig will be given to Po land. IV. .Migration of Peoples. A. There shall be no restrictions on: 1. The migration of Poles from Russian territory, or Z. Of Germans from what waH formerly East Prussia. Committee No 4. TERRITORIAL PROBLEMS IN CENTRAL EUROPE AND THE BALKANS. I. Balkan Confederation. A. The purpose of this confed eration shall be: 1. The protection of the Balkan, countries from future aggression! and 2. The establishment of a gov ernment which will make possible the political, economic, and mili tary co-operation between the Balkan naiions. B. The form and government of this confederation shall be: 1. A loose confederation with equal representation from each member state. It shall be com posed of Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Greece, Albania, and Romania, providing each of these states de sires to join the confederation. The government Of each state shall be chosen by a free vote of the people. 2. The confederation shall meet at regular intervals. C. The advisory council shall: 1. Be composed of members from the United States, U.S.S.R., Great Britain, and France. 2. Meet with the Balkan Con federation in an advisory capacity with no vote until the Security FlightTraining 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 & Flying School I Council decides that H is no longer necessary. IL The Balkan Territories shall be divided thus: A. Western Thrace Is to be re tained by Greece; Eastern Thrace retained by Turkey. B. Southern Dobruja shall go to Bulgaria. C. Salonika shall become a free port D. In Macedonia: ! 1. A plebiscite shall be taken immediately after the terms of the peace treaty have been drawn up to determine whether this dis trict shall become Independent. ' t. If the people of Macedonia declare by this plebiscite that they do not wish to become independ ent, they shall remain a part of the country to which they now belong. ' III. A Central European Con federation is impractical because:, A. There is a lack of desire for such an organization at the pres ent time. 1. The desire to co-operate in a regional confederation is lack ing, and 2. Therefore, it would be im possible to establish a regional confederation. B. In case there is a future de sire for confederation 1. It must be approved by the Security Council, 2. The states must join volun tarily, and 3. The other provisions shall be similar to those for the Balkan Confederation. IV. Boundaries for Transylvania and Csechoslovakia shall be as follows: A. Transylvania. 1. This complete territory is to be retained by Roumania un til a plebiscite is held seven years after the terms of the peace treaty have been drawn up. 2. This plebiscite is to deter mine whether this territory goes to Roumania or Hungary. It is to be sponsored by an Interna tional Board of the Big Four ac cording to the Dumbarton Oaks principles. B. Csechoslovakia. 1. Should be given her Pre-Munich boundaries from Sudetenland on the North to the cities of Prague, Pilsen and Budwcis on the West and South. 2. She shall also receive Te shea on the Czech-Polish border. COMMITTEE NO. 7. TERRITORIAL PROBLEMS AFFECTING ITALY. I. Istria. A. The territory of Istria will be given to Yugoslavia. B. The city of Tiieste will be a free city: therefore maintaining a free port under the jurisdiction of an International Organization. C. Yugoslavia's frontier will run With Italy from the coast between line isonzo estuary ana r raaez, in :a northerly direction to the rail 'way bridge over the Isonzo, thence to the River Ter, and the village of Salt. From here it will go north-west, leaving to the east the villages of Rizzolo, Tricesimo, Cassaco, Rtin, and Humin, and to the west the villages of Buia and Ossopo. Crossing the river Til ment, it will pass the western foot of Mt. S. Simeone, cross the Tag liamento again, and follow the ridges of Mt. Cullar to Trogkoffel on the present Italian-German frontier. This area would right-? fully cover the Julian March. This includes Unie, Lussino, and Cher so Isles. n. Dalmatian Coast A. The Dalmatian coast wiH be given to Yugoslavia. HL Trentlno. A. Trentino will be divided ac cording to Austria's second pro posal of 1915. 1. The Brenner Pass and all land north will go te Austria; and all land south will ge to Italy. IV. Boundary with France. A. Albania will be free. B. The people shall be allowed to decide by vote on their form of government. C. Thev shall be allowed to en FREE VARIETY SHOW Fred Astoire & Ginger Rogers in "TOP HAT" Lorroine Woita and Cecil Smith on the Ivories 3:00 P. M. SUN., MARCH 11 UNION BALLROOM Coffee and doughnut hour 5 to 6 Sunday ter the Balkan Federation If this decision is reached by vote of the people. D. A police force will protect her government if necessary. V. Population Problems. A. The minority population in ceded territories will be given the option either to remain in the ter ritory or to leave the territory. COMMITTEE 8 COLONIES AND MANDATES 1. Mandates A. We favor retention of the system of mandates. B. The mandate system should incorporate the following fea tures: 1. The open-d5or policy should extend to mandates of all classes provided each mandatory power shall determine its immigration policies toward its separate man dates. 1 2. The mandates commission of the international organization shall have power to send its agents into any mandate for in vestigation and inspection. C. Any group, representative of a majority within the mandated territory or from member nations shall have direct access to the Mandates Commission, and fur ther appeal to the highest body of the international organization. D. The Mandates Commission shall be made up of all manda tories and five other powers, elected for two-year terms on a rotating basis. E. The Mandates Commission shall have the authority to assign, transfer, terminate or change the character of any mandate. F. The protection of the man dates shall devolve not upon the mandatories but upon the nations of the world, who shall have the power and the initiative of the security council to take any nec essary measures. II. Japan's Pacific Islands. A. Formosa and the Pescadores shall be restored to China as de pendencies. B. The Japanese mandated is lands, i. e.: The Carolines, Mar shall and Marianas, and also the Bonin islands, shall be placed under mandate of the United States. C. The south part of Sakhalin island shall be restored to Russia as a dependency. III. Italy's colonies. A. The northeast section of Libya, Cirenaica, shall become a British dependency. B. The remainder of Libya shall be placed under a French mandate. C. Ethiopia's independence shaH be generally recognized. 1. Ethiopia shall be given pos session of Eritrea. 2. Italian Somaliland shall be come a French mandate. D. Rhodes and the Dodecanese islands shall be annexed to Greece. E. Great Britain shall be given possession of Pantelleria. COMMITTEE 9. TREATMENT OF GERMANY. I. Reparations. A. Require payments if ''"d consisting of materials and labor to the fullest extent possib... B. Establish United Nations reparations committee to: 1. Determine total reparations to be paid by Germany. 2. Allocate available repara tions to be paid by individual na tions. 3. Organize and control the manpower supply for reparation. 4. Provide standards for hu mane treatment and remuneration of those in labor battalions. A. Disband all German Mitt tary Forws including the General Staff. B. Destroy all heavy weapons such as tanks, artillery, and naval vessels. C. Control basic industries and chemical production by the United Nations. D. Establish Rearmament De-j tection and Prevention Board. HI. Occupation. See TEXT, page 4.)