Wednesday, March 6, 1946
THE NEBRASKAN
Big 6 Champ
Unheralded
In Tryouts
AMES, Iowa, March 5 George
Bretnall, Iowa State track coach,
had already picked his varsity
track squad for 194G when the shy,
slender, and slightly . wide-eyed
youngster asked for a tryout early
in January.
"What do you do, son?"
"I jump a little," was the re
ply. 'About 6 feet," was the reply
to the next question.
First night out Dwayne Feegen,
Omaha, Neb., Central student,
jumped about 6 feet 1 inch. A
night or so later he topped that
by an inch. He could "high Jump
a little.
In dual meets against Minne
sota, Nebraska and Drake he won
his event at an even 6 feet fail
ing all efforts to go higher. Along
the way he picked up points in the
hurdles.
Wins Big Six Title.
At Kansas City last Saturday
he found that a 6-foot leap would
not be enough. He cleared the bar
at 6-1, then at 6-2. He and Sco
field, defending champion from
Kansas, were still jumping. Fee
kin missed his first shot at 6-3,
Scofield cleared and made the
mistake of under-estimating Fee
kin. "Feek" cleared the height on
the next jump and then wasted no
time when he set the mark for
a new record of 6-4, clearing the
height on his first try.
He was the champion and new
record holder Dwayne Feekin,
the G.I. wno could "high jump a
little." -
Page 3
Phi Gam Quint
Takes 'A' Title
Over Phi Belts
Phi Gamma Delta took first
place honors in the intramural
Class A basketball competition by
beating the Phi Delts Monday aft
ernoon, 28 to 24, in a closely con
tested battle.
Jim Myers was a ball of fire for
the winning Fiji combination, as
he rolled in 15 points; more than
half of the team total. With the
towering Schleiger brothers con
trolling most of the rebounds the
iron-men kept ahead of the fast
closing Phi Delt team.
Cady paced the losers with ten
points before he was banished
from the game via the five foul
rule. The Phi Gams had a ten
point lead at the end of the third
quarter, but a spirited bid by the
Phi Delts cut the lead to four
points as the game ended.
Phi Gm fg ft pf Phi DelU fg ft pf
PSchleiger f
Myers f
BSchlelger e
Nutzman g
Hughes g
0! Sutton I
4ICary f
1 1 Moore t
1 1 Winter c
2 Brown c
lllall g
I Jack son g
Chapin
Totals 12 4 8 Totals 10 4 11
Officials: Mulvanry and Story.
Tuesday for approval by both
bodies.
The next meeting is scheduled
for March 11 at 7:15 in the Union
ballroom to consider the decision
of the university to elect commit
tee neads.
UN Rifle Team
Wins 7th Corps
Area Matches
The University of Nebraska
ROTC rifle team placed first in
Seventh Service command Wil
liam Randolph Hearst Trophy
matches just completed, Col.
James P. Murphy, director of
military training at the univer
sity, announced Monday.
The Nebraska team scored 863
points, nine above second place
Kansas State college High score
on the Nebraska team was scored
by Kimball P. Magee of Benning
ton, Neb., with 176. Other scores:
Edwin Kelley, 173, Gordon L.
Havelicek, 175, Roger F. McWil
liams, 168, and Glenn Lyman. 171.
All are from Lincoln.
The Nebraska No. 2 rifle team
placed ninth with a 804 total,
paced by Walter G. Palmer of
Westfield, N. J., who shot lb'S.
Both teams are coached by 1st
Sgt. John Lavold, ROTC staff
instructor.
Intramurals
BASKETBALL.
Games Tonight.
Sigma Chi v. Bet Thet PI 5:00 (V).
Phi Gamma Delta vs. iSlimia Alpha Kd-
ilnn 7:10 (V).
Harvey s vs. Llllles 5:00 (F).
Gizmos vs. Tired G. I.s 8:00 (8).
Bell Bottoms vs. Snafu Kid 7:10 (F).
Handball Results.
Pioneer 2. Alpha Tan Oniera 1.
Beta Theta PI S. Sigma Nn 0.
Sigma Chi 3, Browa Palace 0.
Rise Seen
In Foreign
Enrollment
The university's present enroll
ment of 15 students from foreign
countries is expected to be greatly
augmented in the post-war years,
according to George W. Rosenlof,
director of admissions.
Students now come from Can
ada, Panama, Honduras, British
West Indies, Argentina, British
Guiana, Costa Rica, Norway,
Egypt and India. Many of them
are enrolled at Nebraska by ar
rangement between the U. S. gov
ernment and other foreign countries.
Enrollment Declines.
During the past 17 years, Mr.
Rosenlof said, 259 foreign stu
dents have attended school here.
Highest average was from 1928
to 1932, with 44 to 49 students at
tending each year. Since then,
enrollment has declined steadily.
Most foreign students have en
rolled from Hawaii, Canada and
the Philippines, while consider
able numbers have come from
China, Japan, Germany, the West
Indies, and the Canal Zone.
i
MATINEE
DANCES
12 to 1 & 5 to 6 p. m.
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Siesta Film
'CHINA & Travel Shorts
4:30 p.m. Wed., Mar. 6
JUKE BOX
DANCE
9 to 11:30 p. m.
SAT., MAR. 9
UNION BALLROOM
Student Affairs
Office Requests
Men for Positions
University men who have a spe
cial skill and wish a job should
file with the office of Student Af
fairs in the Administration build
ing because calls, come in contin
ually for students to fill part-time
positions, according to Dean T. J.
Thompson.
A letter or contact with the of
fice of employment by a student
stating his skill and experience in
a certain line of work will enable
the office to make record so that
such a student may be called when
an employer asks the office for
help.
Parly Registration
Political party registration
will be held March 14, an
nounced the Student Council
this week. Party constitutions
must be handed into the Stu
dent fcouncil office in the
Union by March 7, according:
to Edith Pumphrey, council
president.
Veterans
(Continued from Page 1.)
stated that ... "we don't feel
we need a lot of men as long as
we try to represent the interests
of the 2,200 vets on the campus."
The organization goes before the
Student Council today, then before
the student affairs committee next
Be Carefree
and Happy
You know you'll look right
when you have your
clothes cleaned
with Miller
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Tom Hoy
A famous team in fine sports
wear . . . and two of the qual
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