Sunday, March" 5, T945
Cyclones Conquer Big
Six Track Conference
Iowa State's Cyclones, exhibit
ing well balanced team strength
in all but one event, piled up 44
points and won their third straight
Big Six Conference indoor track
and Field championsh'p at Kan
sas City Saturday night.
Cyclones scored doubles in four of
the first eight events, two of them
firsts and seconds in the broad
jump and 440 yard dash. The
Iowans came in for points in all
races, except the shot put con
test. Second Win.
Oklahoma clung to second place
with 29 points and Nebraska came
in third, totalling 23 4 tallies.
Dean Kratz of Nebraska, seeking
his third straight 880 yard run win
and permanent possession of the
Bill Lyda Memorial trophy, failed
in his contest against Bob Jones,
Iowa State, 2:02.2.
A record crowd of about 8,000
viewed the Cyclones win. Red
headed Bill Arlen of Iowa State
copped his third straight Glenn
Cunningham mile and war award
ed permanent possession of the
Cunningham trophy for the event
named in honor of the famous
Kansas miler of 13 years ago.
Early Hopes.
A one-lwo victory in the broad
jump gave the Iowans a big push
in overtaking Oklahoma's Soon
ers, leaders in the early events.
Norm Pederson's record leap of
24 feet inch won the event
and his; teammate, Ray Clar,
grabbed 'second at 22 feeti 3
inches.
Nebraska athletes placed in the
following fashion: Norval Barker,
defending king in both hurdles,
finished fourth in the highs and
third in the lows. Bobby Ginn,
rational collegiate mile champion
in 1942, ended third in the two
mile grind. Fritz Ware- placed
fourth in the broad jump with a
leap of 21 feet lOVfe inches. Har
vey Stroud tied Dick Spea of. Kan
sas for fourth honors in the 440
yard dash.
Upsets.
Upset performances were the
event of the evening. The only
double winner was Oklahoma's
Jon Sharp in the hurdles. The
Sooners raked in four firsts. Kan
sas and Missouri wno no indi
vidual schampionships. Cyclone
winner, Dwayne Feekin set a new
indoor record in the high jump
6 feet, 4 inches.
Teammate Whitey Pedersen also
chalked up a new indoor reccd
with his broad jump of 24 feet, Vs
inches in the afternoon prelimi
naries. Another event winner for
the Cyclones was the mile relay
Bill Arlen, Bill Rowland, Bob
Jones and Jim Alexander.
A yard high hurdle: Won by Sharp,
Oklahoma; arrond. Mlllw, Mlmionrl: third,
FwUen, Iowa Stat; fourth, BarkfT, W
brka. Tims :07.H
60 yard dh: Won by Harp. Oklahoma;
Mwmd, C'rownon. Mlnnoort; third. Brut,
MixMiurl; fourth, Pedmion, Iowa State.
Tlmr :06.4.
AO yard low hnrdlra: Won by Sharp.
Oklahoma: urcond, Sam. Iowa Statr; third.
Barker, Nftbranka; fourth, Pt-drroon, Iowa
Slut. Time :07..
Mile run: (Glen Cnnnlngham trophy):
Won by Arlrn, Iowa State; wrond, KraU,
KrbraHka; third. Frtel. MIxmiuH; fourth,
lnman, Iowa State. Time 4:111.0.
Shot pnt: Won by Nnttron, Nebnwka;
47 feet 74 Inrhen; aeoond, BoIiImmi, Kan
aaii, 46 feet 64 Inrhen; third, Androii,
Oklahoma, 44 feet e'A Inehea; fourth, Mr
Dnniel, Mlxunuri, 42 feet 10' inrhen.
Broad jump: Won by Prdrrmm, Iowa
State, 24 feet V Inrh; neeond .Clark,
Iowa State. 21 feet SHt inrhe; third,
Steven, Kanuii. 21 fee HVfe tariiin;
fourth, Waer, Nebraxka. 21 feet 10'
Inrhen; new meet record, bettering old
mark of 2S feet 4 Inehea, net by Ev
erett Norcro, Iowa State, 1043.)
Inlramurals
All-University Tourney Results.
Thursday night:
Alabama 11, iUnKw SI; high aeorera:
Blank (Alabama) . Nydea GiHmna) ft.
Harvey'a 22. Ag College 16; high aeorera:
OanHlon (llarv'k) 7, Coe (Ag) 10.
Ullea 21. NKrt Veta 16; high aeorera;
lama (l.lllrn) 7, Raird (Veta) II.
Alpha Tan Omega ID, Kappa Sigma
and Delta Tan Delta' 14; high aeorera:
FHr.gerald (ATO) , Hoaenntock IKS 4t
DTII) 6.
Kllti Klda t, (forfeit), Beaebnombera .
Friday night:
Alpha Tan Ornrra , Cornhaaker Coop
22; high aeorera: Story (ATO) 18, Tbomp
aoa (op IS.
IM Event Monday.
Basketball:
Wolverine va. Tired Gl'a (R) 6:00.
Sad Saeka va. Saafa Klda (F 6:00.
Phi Gamma Delta va. Phi Delta Tneta
V (:MI.
Squash:
Alpha Taa Omega va. Pioneer, 6:10.
Sigma Na va. Beta Theta It, 6:10.
Bnma Palace va. Sigma CM, :!.
Bulletin
Tha Rev. Tbema Payne, new Banttat
atuileni naator, will meet wHh the Roger
Wllltama ellowahlp for the ft rat tliw Sun
day evening at at tae I'lrat Bant Mat
euuroh.
Art Exhibit
Sets Living
Picture Date
BY MILDRED QUICK.
"Living Pictures," which have
become a tradition for the open
ing of the annual Nebraska Art
association exhibition each March,
will be presented at 3 p.m. Sun
day to open the 56th annual show,
a bigger and better one than ever
before.
Evidence of preceding a greater
show will be given by the "Pic
tures" because they give a vast
coverage of time, countries and
methods of artistic effort in rep
resenting famous and not so fa
mous masterpieces. Lincoln per
sons, who are members of the
Nebraska Art association, are
properly posed, costumed and
scened to represent works of art,
which number 12 this year.
The Egyptian Queen Nefrete, a
work so old that the artist is not
known, is posed by Martha
Aitken, a Nebraska university
student. The head of this queen,
King Tuts mother-in-law, was
found in Tuts tomb and has been
reproduced in this work. It's
presentation in the "Living Pic
tures" gives the audience a view
of the far past and a beautiful
one, too.
Modern.
Just as modern as Queen Ne
frete was ancient, the showing
will include "Two Harlequins," a
gay colorful picture of a father
and son. It is a work of Picasso,
a French and Spanish painter,
who is considered by many the
world's greatest living one. Sev
eral of his recent works will be
included in the Morrill hall ex
hibition. In contrast to the father and
son "Be Friends," a woman and
young girl, will be modeled by
Mrs. Arthur Whitworth and
Dorothy Linderman of Lincoln.
Created by Bougereau, a nine
teenth century French artist, this
picture has both subdued and
bright colors.
"Mona Lisa," one of the world's
most famous paintings by Leon
ardo da Vinci, a world famous
painter, is shown it brought to
my mind the artist's autobiogra
phy I studied in an art apprecia
tion course. He said, "I set 'Mona
Lisa' in a dream picture bor a of
my imagination, of rocks, wind
ing waters, and hazy green light.
It took all my technical and sci
entific knowledge to penetrate
her personality ... I tried to
penetrate to the inner, mysterious
life of the spirit." When I studied
it it sounded like just a lot of
words, but now after seeing the
picture "Living" I believe it sort
of explains why Da Vinci's "Mona
Lisa" is a famous picture and a
stirring one to see.
Largest.
Direct relation is brought to
Morrill Hall exhibition with "The
Old King" and it seems signifi
cant that it is included in the
"pictures" because it is the ex
hibition's largest and most ex
pensive piece. Other modern pic
tures portrayed are "Portrait of
a Man," "Peter in San Patricio,"
and "Dance Hall Belles," which
show the difference in modern
artists' expression of persons.
The audience will be pleased to
find an infant posing in Cassatt's
"Mother and Child." Mrs. Thomas
Woods, jr., will form the picture
with her baby son.
Two pictures of women are
shown in "Mrs. Davenport" by
Romney, an English painter of the
18th century and "Mme. Yvette
Guilbert", by the French painter
Toulouse Lautreg. The latter is
unusual because the whole figure
Fountain Service
Luncheonette
Special Plate
Lunches
WOODS
DAIRY
503 North 14 Hi
THE NEBRASKA
Creighton Icd
Students Leave
Army Program
Army demobilization of .medical
students will take 96 men from
Omaha's Creighton school of medi
cine in March, Dr. Charles M.
Wilhelmj, dean of the school of
medicine, announced Feb. 20.
The students, who are now in
training while in uniform on an
active status, were studying under
the army specialized training pro
gram. Underclassmen in the school
will be transferred to the enlisted
reserve corps and released from
active military duty so they may
complete their medical training as
civilians in the reserve corps. .
Go to Leavenworth.
The men will be sent to Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., for discharge
in March. Those who do not con
tinue their studies will be trans
ferred to other military duties and
will then continue on active duty
until they are discharged on the
point system.
The seniors who receive their
degrees by July 1, will be called
to active duty as commissioned of
ficers upon the completion of in
ternships, the war department an
nounced in Washington this week.
Farm Corporation
Contributes Fund
For Clienmrgy
The Farm Crops Processing cor
poration of Omaha has contributed
$6,400 for research work at the
university, Perry Branch, Univer
sity Foundation director an
nounced yesterday.
The funds will be used in re
search on nutrition, molds and
chicory, according to Branch.
Out of the sum $2,400 wil be
used by the department of agri
cultural chemistry, $2,000 by the
department of bacteriology and
$2,000 by the department of chem
urgy. The money will be used pri
marily for graduate assistants and
other assistance for research.
JACK BEST STANDINGS.
(Inrlndlnc Swimming ana "B" Bakrtball.)
rhl Delta Thrta I0O0
Alpha Taa Oiwn ft.SO
rhl Gamma !! KVT.B
Hrta Tlx-ta 11 fOO
Sterna No 4tte
Sigma Chi 525
I'toneer Coop 4S7.5
Sigma Alpha Kpsllon M1.S
DHta I phIIoii 82A
Sigma Phi Kmtilon Z27.5
Phi Kappa I'll 226
Brta Sigma Pui 110
Kappa Sigma $i Di'lta Tan Delta.... 170
Ag Oilk-gft 1M
Brown Palacr 150
C'ornbuHker Coop 126
ThHa XI 70
Za Bfta Taa 40
and background is painted on the
canvas with the head of Mrs.
E. G. Schaumberg, the only liv
ing part peeping through the can
vas. 1 saw the "Living Pictures" Sat
urday afternoon when university
students were admitted to the re
hearsal. The Sunday presentation
is open to Nebraska Art associa
tion members only. For anyone
who wants to see it then the
membership to the association is
five dollars. As for me I found
the rehearsal quite the thing in
that I was able to see the con
struction process in action, mak
ing up, lighting mechanics and all
that goes into getting the final
show ready.
No Secret!
Ed Copple's
Playhouse
Rented Nitely
For Dancing
For Picknicking
For Any Size
Crowd of Fun Lovers
4-2372
2-695S
CONVOCATION
"The Proposed Loan to Britain"
Clair Wilcox, U. S. Stale Dept.
Office of International Trade Policy
3:00 P. M., MONDAY, MARCH 4
UNION BALLROOM
IUN Baseball
Team To Play
Twelve Game
Athletic Director Ad Lewan
dowski has announced that the
Nebraska basketball squad will
play a twelve game schedule this
spring, with the first contest
scheduled against the University
of Colorado on April 5 in Lincoln
Face Cyclones Four Times
The Huskers will play six games
at home and six on the road, meet
ing Iowa State four times in home
and home play. Other conference
teams on the slate are Missouri
and Oklahoma.
On April 12 and 13 the Nebraska
team will be in Minneapolis td
open the Gophers season with a
pair of clashes.
Coach Frank Smagacz has
moved his squad to quarters in
the fieldhouse, and is holding out
door drills every afternoon in
preparation for the full season of
competition.
The schedule:
April 5 and 6, Colorado U. at
Lincoln; April 12 and 13, Minne
sota at Minneapolis; April 22 and
23, Oklahoma at Lincoln; April
26 and 27, Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 3 and 4, Missouri at Co
lumbia; May 10 and 11, Iowa State)
at Ames.
Means Outlines
Squash Contest
Due Next Week
A squash singles tourney to de
termine the All-University cham
pion has been scheduled by the
intra-mural office for next week.
Candidates may enter their names
in room 207 in the coliseum for
pairings which will be made some
time next week.
L. E. Means, director of student
physicaj welfare, states that the
tournament is planned as much
to teach beginners the fine points
of the game as to select a cham
pion, and announces that all men
on the campus are eligible.
The winner will be awarded a
gold medal and his name will be
placed on the plaque in the coli
seum. -
Contrary to public opinion, UN's
first Ivy Day queen, 1879, was not
Petunia Morton, but an obscure
shoe clerk named Ginsberg.
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2885 for details.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
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Please be prepared to estab
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Thanks
Established 25 Years
f.!otor Out Company
1120 p' St-' 2-6819
Page 3
4a wHHMUMMMMUHI
IOC
FOLLY FOR COEDS! '
Or Coed's Follies . . .
but the men on campus
can affordjo be jealous
of Jack Buffington and
Tweeter Johnson . . .
who were in and out of
the Nebraska Theater
Thursday night more
often than Dick Koefoot
gets pinned . . . show
ing exactly how the B D
O C (colloquialism for
Best Dressed On Cam
pus) would never be
dressed ... if open for
suggestions . . . this
duet might have done
better in avoiding the
burly policeman had
they sported one of the
new horizontally strip
ed knit ties to be pur
chased now from Har
vey Brothers . . . 1230
"O" street . . . The torrid
colors of this neckwear
would have gone un
noticed had the boys
lost themselves with
Alpha Chi's Jackie
Scott
R e v e r t i ng back to
grade school days were
the Alpha Tau Omegas
with the grand change
of weather Thursday
afternoon . . . there they
were atop the bulky
grey structure on the
corner of 15th and "R"
flying kites . . . while on
the subjects of weather
and the A T O's . . . the
balcony porch of their
house would be a se
cluded sun tanning
spot . . . where the new
and sporty "Boxer"
shorts in colors or plain
white would be ideal . .
Or for an even more
tan look ... a big ship
ment of white "T" shirts
has come - in . . . and if
you wish any info on
the attributes of these
articles for classroom
wear . . . just speak to
Bob "Muscles" Hicks . .
If the WAC is the Women's
Army Corps and the WAVES
is the Women's Navy Corps . . .
What is the WOC? . . . It's
what you throw at Wabbits! . .
HARVEY BROS.
1231 "O" Street
i
