DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Eye-
seeing
Marie can obtain many books
for pleasure reading in Braille,
but her textbooks and reference
books must be read to her. She Is
also a good typist.
When asked about the Nebraska
campus and its students, Marie
smiled and exclaimed, "I was a
little frightened at first, but now
I find the students and teachers
are never too busy to help me or
to say hello!"
Griddcrs Run
A
(Continued from Page 1.)
ests run along the aesthetic lines,
for she spends a lot of time writ
ing poetry and character sketches.
Down Frosli
In Skirmish
Thursday, September 25, 1941
6sfi34
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1
J FOR LIFE BY
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" Mmtr&ttvttf fii'mi i" inlTii 1 1 1 1 1 r 11 n 1 1 1 1 ill
PARKER'S
BLUE DIAMOND ,
Era
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a Third More Ink
than average of three well-known sac-type pens
due to revolutionary One -Hand Sacless Filler
'3r
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scratchy in a lifetime I
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take of making a purchase until you
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This is largely due to the Parker
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Known far and wide as THE
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The Parker Pen Co., New York, Chicago,
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Tilt VISION
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Major (iltut.) or
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CLEAN YOUt PEN AS IT WRITES BY USING PARKER QUINf, THE PEN-CLEANING INK, 15f AND 25f5
SUmliih to J-Iy,
YOU MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY HAVE AN UNPARALLELED OPPOR
TUNITY RIGHT NOW TO RECEIVE PRACTICALLY WITHOUT COST,
GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT TRAINING VALUED UP TO $3500.
CPTP FOUR-STAGE PROGRAM QUALIFIES GRADUATES FOR HIGH-PAY
POSITIONS AS FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS AND AIRLINE CO-PILOTS.
. . j
LP SL: : iL
Too receive
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New rla;i? in Primary and Secondary Flie'it
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Sr.COM) KY STAGE, open lo eraclniites of
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sleek new Meyer Trainer, including aerial
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bourn credit given. -ourxe fee. including in
surance and physical examination, only f 34.
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lo become a skilled dependable pilot. The
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graduates for a Commercial Pilot Certitirale
and Innlruclor Rating. Immediate civilian em
ployment in open lo these graduate a Flight
Inttlruclom and Airline Co-Pilot at salaries start
ing al $230 and ranging up to $430 a month.
ACT AT ONCE. SEE PROF. JILES W.
IIA!SEY, U. OF N. COLLEGE OF ENGINEER
ING or rail WENDELL W. HARDING of the.
LINCOLN AIRPLANE & FLYING SCHOOL,
(Tel. 6-2339) for complete information.
1
. i
fly tbM sleek Meyers Trainers in Secondary
Training:, specially eii(nc lor aerial aerobatics.
Men interested in this training are invited to attend
the meeting tonight at 7:30 in II. E. 204
Turn in Large Number
Of Touchdowns But Fail
To Impress as a Whole
By Bob Miller.
In a scrimmage that was ragged
from the standpoint of polish and
perfection, the Huskers drove ap
proximately 11 touchdowns over
an opposition composed of freshmen.
This marked the first time this
year that the freshmen have been
called upon to provide blocking
material for the varsity squad
since they have been out for prac
tice less than a week.
Varsity Looks Bad.
At that, however, several times
during the afternoon they made
the offensive drives of the "big
boys look bad. Coach Ad Lewan-
dowski kept running in different
teams to stop the first squad and
nearly every freshman got his
chance.
At first there were kickoffs that
had to be mastered with the frosh
doing the kicking and then try
ing to tackle the opposing player.
Then they had to punt for them.
At last came the real actual
scrimmage efforts.
Playing on wet sod the A, B and
C teams took turns on the of
fense with frosh on defense ex
clusively.
Assignments Missed.
lne iirsts seemed to have a
hard time doing what they wanted
to do with assignments missed and
running questionable, Vike Fran
cis put the first tally across with
four of his fimous rushes thru
the middle.
Athcy was good for another
marker and then Al Zikmund took
over and ran the opposing frosh
into the ground and that can be
taken literally. One freshman
came up with mud covering hij
face after he had tasted an Ord
still arm special.
Sindt Tallies Twice.
For the seconds Wayne Sindt
did his best which amounted to
two touches that made the most
of his running technique. Howard
Debus was another of the head-
liners.
Debus ran away from the oppo
sition on several occasions with
only one counting. His pass to
Fred Metheny was good for a sub
stantial distance in addition to its
resulting in a touchdown.
Stub Hansen Scores.
When the third outfit went to
work on the offense, Willmr-r
"Stub" Hansen took over. On his
around end sweeps he drove to
three touches to show that a little
man can play football along with
the six footers.
Even with this array of mark
ers, the play looked too spotty
considering the opposition to make
this scribe a talking advertisement
for the Huskers to appear in any
of the bowls.
It will have to improve if the
Srarlct griddcrs hope to go thru
the season undefeated.
Biff Jones Hit
Of Grid Club's
First Fall Confab
Lincoln business men convened
Tuesday night at tlie University
Club in the first meeting of the
Quai teil ak club. Throughout the
prid 8car.cn, Vr.c club meets every
Monday noon to discuss Saturday s
game.
Eiff Jons, Husker mentor, indi
cated the Huskers had passed ex
pectation and would be faster than
last year's club. The Husker men
tor provided the highlight of the
evening when pictures of the Rose
Bowl battle were shown. After
the Huskers had scored their
opening touchdown, Biff ordered
the machine turned off with,
"That's enough!"
TttUL
By Boh Miller
I
r
r
i
r
r
t
I '-ZX 2 'II
HERMAN ROHR1G
When Green Bay Packers
toppled Cleveland off the summit
of the National football league's
western division Sunday, an ex
Husker of last year had a share
in the spotlight.
Herm Rohrig,
back field A 1 1
American, booted a 3 6
yard field goal
from a diffi
cult angle that
turned the tide.
The Packers
turned on the
heat after that
and ran up a
24-7 final score
Two other
former grid
greats hit the
news in the
Sunday games "tate journal,
when Harry Hopp, last year's
big noise on the turf, and Bill
Calahan, fullback of several
years ago, led the offense for the
Detroit Lions in their battle with
the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Lions
lost however, 14-7.
"The 1941 frosh grid situation
brightened up perceptibly yester
day when Coach Fred Oster smil
ingly greeted seven more yearling
huskies hopping up the squad to
24 men" was the comment in Cali
fornia Daily Bruin at U. C. L. A.
They must certainly have a de
voted group of freshman to get
all of 24 men out for freshman
ball. Nebraska could only induce
100 more than that number to
check out.
The popular mus.c of today,
jazz and boogie woogie had much
of its basis in the Indian and Ise
gio music of the southwest.
Bloomirgton, Ind., has yellow
colored streets and curbs. S?fety
officials ray yellow is the best
color for streets in winter.
First Edition
Of 'Aivgwan9
Due October 15
A dash of fashion a sprinkling
of jokes new, bigger and better
gore plus a feature by the new
est addition to the staff, Norris
Anderson, will be included in the
first edition of the Awgwan, due
to appear October 15.
Incidentally it has been rechis
tened Awgwan from the former
title, Awgwan Flash. James Lep
sey is editor of the publication.
i YWfW
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