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Thursday, July 3, 1952
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Epstein Named To AthletidDumi Named To AU-American
Board For Coming Year
the
Science
student
University
Ira Epstein, Arts and
senior, has been named
representative on
Athletic Board.
The announce
ment was made
by the Board of
Regents through
Athletic Direc
tor George
Clark.
A native of
Omaha, Epstein
is on the gym
nastic team,
and is a mem
ber Of Innocentscourtcsv Lincoln Journal
and Sigma Al- EPSTEIN
pha'Mu. As yell king, he directs proved this fall
I
I
Mizzou 'Beats
Drums9 Over
952 Grid Hopes
It's only the middle of summer,
but already the University of Mis
souri is beating its . drums over
the prospects of the 1952 gridiron
season.
Operating off both the Split T
and spread formations, Don Fau
rot's 15th football team at the Ti
ger school should be generally im-
Baseball Team By Coaches
the University pep section at all
sporting events.
Mizzou's ground attack, which
carried the Tigers to only two
wins last year against eight de
X eril! CiOllee Will feats. should be more formidable.
fc3 , 1 Last season, Missouri went often
TTrll A .f TVnnllre to t"e air finishing second na--UUlUAIl
ltUUitlB tioMjly in forward passing of
fense.
Workshop July 14
Biggest hopes for a rejuvenated
1 tm 1 ch rtx ottonlr q ro ninnoH rn mTo
A three day art workshop, espe-' nnrl tai-nt at ml!,Her.
cially designed for persons who back and fuUbacki both key
will be teaching art in public sitions in the Split T scheme .Also,
schools during the coming school except at center, line losses were
year, will be held July 14, 15 andjnot too heavy and the offensive
16 on the Nebraska State Teachersjbldcking shouid be hetteCt
College campus at Peru. Jim Hook blond 170-pounder,
The course will be conducted by, emerged as a full-grown quarter
Violet M. Eckhoff of the Binney;back during spring drills and
and Smith Co. of New York. Miss he'll be spelled by Tony Scardino,
Eckhoff 's background includes passing specialist, who probably
nine years as a local art director
in Missouri, three years as an in
structor at Wichita (Kan.) Uni
versity, and one year as a teacher
at Heidelberg, Germany.
There will be no tuition or ma
- terials cost for those enrolling.
It will not be a lecture or dem
onstration series, as all students
attending will be required to work
at the various projects to be un
dertaken. Instruction will include, the use
of many art materials.
Only about ten more enroll- win last year was over Nebraska
meats can .be accepted for the,by a score of 35 to 19.
course, the sponsors said, as 35 or
40 teachers from Utah, Nebraska,
Iowa and Kansas have already en
rolled. To enroll, wrife :"to Norma
Diddle, In-Service Art Workshop,
Nebraska State Teachers College,
Peru, Nebraska.
will be the spread tailback.
At fullback, Bill Rowekamp
fast 195-pound transfer from
Army should help in a vital
Split T position. Rowekamp let
tered as a defensive end for the
Cadets.
efense is a worrisome item,
e is Bill Fuchs, linebacking
ace, , and most of the Tiger sec
ondary. Twenty lettermen will be re
turning in every -position . except
center. Missouri's only Big Seven
THE LINEUP
By CHARLES K LASER
In a report released by the University Athletic News Service
this week, Coach Bill Glassford, who maintains contact through
out the summer with his football squad, tells what his players
are doing and where they are.
Ted James and Ron Smaha, one of Harry Good's charges,
are bicycling around Europe carrying packs and sleeping bags.
They expect to climax their tour at Helsinki for the Olympic
games.
George Prochaska, end, will attend ROTC camp and spend
the remainder of the time working on his father's farm near
Ulysses. Bob Smith, Grand Island halfback, is working for the
Union Pacific and playing city league baseball. Dan Brown,
quarterback, is playing baseball in his home town of Sioux Falls,
S. D., while John Bordogna, also a signal caller, is working as a
painter in Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. Dennis Emmanuel, end
from North Bend is a member of the University of Nebraska
anthropology camp near Alma, Nebr.
Ray Novak, fullback from Omaha, is playing baseball and
serving as groundskeeper for Lexington in the Nebraska Inde-
Eendent League. Bill Giles, end from Alliance, is playing base
all with Holdrege in the NIL and doing construction work.
Halfback Bob Reynolds has been playing baseball with Holdrege,
but is now at ROTC camp at Wichita Falls, Tex. Cliff Dale,
guard from Falls City is putting in a 12-hour day as life guard
and assistant manager of a swimming pool. Toney Winey, guard
from Shelton, operated a bulldozer earlier in the summer but is
now in ROTC summer camp at Aberdeen, Md.
Tackle Jerry Minnick of Cambridge is working as a lineman
for the REA. Don Bol, tackle from Scribner, is in ROTC camp
at Fort Benning, Ga. Ken Osborn, guard from Ainsworth, is
working with a blue grass company in the sand hills. End Bill
Schabacker of Minden is working as a section hand and playing
baseball for his home town. Carl Brasee, Omaha guard, is in
ROTC camp. Ed Husmann, tackle from Ogallala, is in ROTC
camp at Fort Benning, Ga.
Max Kennedy, halfback from Beatrice, is serving as a coun
selor in a boys camp near Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Denny Kori
nek, halfback from Ulysses, is playing baseball with David City
and working for Huhes Brothers at Seward. Kay Curtis, guard
from Laurel, is working on the state highways and now weighs
in at 220 pounds. Verl Scott, center from Mitchell, is also in
Fort Benning, Ga., for ROTC camp.
'
Yes, the boys are scattered far and wide now, but leave it
to Mr. Glassford and his staff to bring them back together this
fall and mould them into -a real conference challenger.
Civil Service Needs
Radio Engineers
Radio engineer positions with
the Federal Communications
Commission are open in Washing- on the campus.
"l&SIL S "21 A well-known authority in the
United Air Lines Education
Superintendent To Be Here
R. G. Mertes, superintendent of
school and college services for
United Air Lines, will speak at
a University . summer workshop
July 10 and 11.
Mertes, who will speak on the
subject, "Aviation and - the Cur
riculum," will attend student con
ferences as an aviation consultant
field of aviation education, Mertes
1 l J
eivn nets ttiujuuiitcu. j ka ,e4
The jobs pay from $3,410 to - hi m.tnn,eF.nH rS1. se
lection in colleges.
$4,205 per year. No written test
is required to acquire the posi
tions. To qualify, applicants must
have had appropriate college
study, progressive experience or
both.
The age limits for positions
paying $3,410 are 18 to 35; for
positions paying $4,205, 18 to 62.
Age limits are waived for persons
entitled to veteran preference.
Applications will be accepted
from senior and graduate students
who expect to complete all re
quired courses within six months.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained at
most first and second class post
gionai oinces. or direct irom tne
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
Mertes joined United Airlines in
1943 after teaching and serving
as principal and guidance director
at public schools in Beloit, Wis.
and Hinsdale, 111.
A graduate of Milwaukee State
Teachers College, he also holds a
Master's degree from Columbia
University.
Affiliated with various aviation
and educational associations,
Mertes recently became a member
of the National Advisory Council
for Aviation Education of the Air
Force's Civil Air Patrol.
The doctor examined the patient
and then took the wife out into
the hospital hall for one of thjse
consultations which usually makes
the patient feel worse than his
ailment.
"I don't like the looks of your
husband," the doctor whispered
confidentially. J
"Neither do I," she whispered;
back, "but he's good to the chil-;
dren." I
Sport Short
The titles of the three film
shorts which will be shown this
week are "Golf Mistakes" "Set
'em Up," and "Tennis Tactics."
The purpose of these films
is to help students to learn
more about the sports in which
they are interested, Marilyn
Moomey, Union activities direc
tor has said.
The films are held each
Thursday from 11:45 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. in the Union Lounge.
. ::
0
mmmmmmJi MummmmmHmmi1tmmsA
fiwuuoL JhaxJtdu
Little brother knocked on little
sister's bedroom door. From be'
hind the door came little sister's
voice: "You tan't tome in now,
Biwwy, tause Mommie says it isn't
nice 1 for little boys to see little
girls in their nighties."
Pause.
"You can come in now, Billy. I
took it off.".
Husker Outfielder la
Third in Row From ISU
Jerry Dunn, top hitter of the
1952 Cornhusker diamond squad,
has been named to the third team
of All-Americans picked by the
American Association of College
Baseball Coaches.
It is the third year in succession
that a Husker player has been
named. Bob Cerv, now "with the
(New York Yankees, was named to
a first team All-American berth in
1950, and Bob Diers was selected
for the third team last year.
Dunn, who paced Coach Tony
Sharpe's hitters this spring with
an average of .385, has a year
of competition remaining. The
Stoughton, .Mass, slugger plays
right field.
The entire Big Seven conference
placed five men on the three teams
named by the coaches, three of
them members of the Missouri
squad, Big 7 title holder. Those
named in addition to Dunn:
Ccntcrfiolder junior Wren and Pitcher Don
Uoenker of Missouri, first team.
Second baseman Ken Kurz of Missouri and
first baseman Gene Sheen of Oklahoma, third
team.
Sports and Re-ports
Marvin Franklin, former NU
end coach, has accepted the po
sition as assistant pastor at St.
Paul Methodist church.
Dr. Frank Court, pastor at St.
Paul, made the announcement
Sunday. Franklin recently re
signed as end coach to return to
the ministry. He received his de
gree at the Yale School of Di
vinity. Pretty Mrs. Eleanor Engle, 24,
almost became the first woman
to play in organized baseball. She
signed a contract with the Harris
burg, Pa., Senators, but minor
league president George Trautman
turned thumbs down.
Much to the dismay of his Ne
braska boosters, Don Cooper, ace
Nebraska pole-vaulter, failed in
his attempt to win a berth on the
United States Olymnic team.
Cooper placed fifth in the Olym
pic trials Saturday going out
after clearing the height of 14
feet, one and three-eighths inches.
Cooper was hampered by a faulty
pole and a strained arch muscle,
which he had injured just a week
before.
Summer Nebrmskaa Photo
MERTES . . . United Airlines
education superintendent.
It's Easy, and Inexpensive
To Do Your Washing And Ironing At
Scott's
Self Service Laundromat
13th and K Streets
You can study while you wash or leave
your bundle and we will do it for you. t , ' j ;
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arc-arm Illmisettes
To fop your skirts,
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32 to 38
tnii ill . " . I
Sleeveless blousettes
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In stripes, solid
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Add several to your
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