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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
Wednesday, October 1( 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 Cyclone Griddcrs Priming For First Conference Game 1 ;V..!v 1 1 E n if A JhiL 1 SpOhlL mm. I in n v ? it T By Boh Miller It looks like Hiog Allen doesn't appreciate college football If we can take hia word for it... On September 25, Dr. Forrest C. Allen delivered a commentary upon the subject for the second time in the last year. . . If our recol lection is cor rect, it was last fall just after Nebraska de feated Kansas U. by a 53-2 margin that the K.U. basketball coach delivered his first oration concerning the evils of the col lege sport . . . The veteran coaeh predicts that within 10 years college KC-PMOCi ALL EN football will be no more... He gives the war as his reason stating that the war will overburden everyone with taxes, it will be harder to make a living, in turn making it hard to pay athletes, in turn making athletes not want to play football, in turn forcing football out of ex istence. . . This chain of reasoning carries with it a falacious note... It's true that after the war it will cost more to live and that taxes will be increased, but if this occur rence will keep colleges from spon- c uyuou miner 4 1 -J J II ! m ii I ( 1 Us,1 AM iWlti-MAiiiin. "I'll From ABC's to Ph.D Flf)M llie tlay you entered first grade on through lo rollrge, you didn't hae to be a I'HK lo learn this simple truth. A girl has to watch her P's and Q"s if her current KMOC i going lo think she's an OK girl. M. and P. know that too, and can really help you out with their DRESSES We have a large croup corduroys, spun ray ons, wools in toast, RAF blue, timber green, natural, rust, brown and other colors. Good for AM or PM wear on the UN cam pus or anywhere in the USA? Sizes 10 to 20. 6.95 ,0 17.95 P, S. Better ee them PDQ! KSVP Millrr's Sportswear Second Floor CLASSIC . SPORTS Kw fits . mLm, . . Barb Entries Due Oct. 1 All barb entries for touch football must be turned in to the intramural office on the sec ond floor of the Coliseum by Wednesday evening at 5 p. m. Play for the barbs In intra mural ball will begin Tuesday, Oct. 7. The intramural board is giving trophies to the win ning clubs this year as well as medals to the members. soring football games with other colleges, it certainly will be mighty strange. . . He also states that the roaches of college teams are recruiting material instead of awaiting them by the regular method ... To hear this it would seem that college coaches sit in the bleachers of high school games with contract in hand. . . Now we may have entirely the wrong slant but we still have a good feeling down deep that indi cates that college athletes are not as black as they seem to be... From what we have been around this university Fhog Allen's pet theory would fall short of his ex pectations. . . "The romance of the game is being lost as the participant is becoming more and more to be one of the group who gets his board, room, tuition, books... for playing on an athletic field," denounces Allen, going on, "This sort of foot ball benefits no one and the game will be more real and earnest when the frills and foibles of spec tacular competition are reduced.". . Giving the game just 10 years doesn't seem so good . . . Hope they provide some sort of relief for football dopesters when they are deprived of their jobs... The University of Texas has a naval ROTC unit. Enrolment this year has doubled over last year when the unit was first established. Ml V v Scout Squad Mimics Iowa Huskers Prepare for Iowa Slate in Session Tuesday Turning their minds toward the Saturday game at Ames the Hus ker juggernaut rolled out for the first outside drill of the current week yesterday afternoon. Spending most of their time on the fundamentals of pass defense, the first and second aggregations used the scout squad to practice on. The scouts had a drill before action officially began. In this drill they learned as fast as possible all the plays that the spotters had brought back con cerning Iowa State's tactics as perceived in the Denver game last Friday evening. The scout squad consists of 24 men who are not eligible for var sity competition this year and are doing the next best thing for the Cornhusker cause by running the plays each week of the opposing team that will be met. They are an invaluable aid to the team. This group of players includes: Ends: Bert Gissler, George Rem nienga, Roy Broberg, John Peters. Tackles: Dwayne Domeier, Phil Yakal, Jerry Hooper, Harold Tichy, Glenn Hennings, Don Hansen. Guards: Kd Hanisch, Don Bot torff, Gene Wilkins, Bob Hyde. Centers: Warren Rounds, Mar vin Grubaugh. Quarterbacks: Harold Salisbury, John Maekey, Halfbacks: Alvin Grubaugh, Henry Reichel, Wallace Mc Dowell, George Wright. Fullbacks: Leo Lewis, Wayne Stranathan. With Clarence Herndon in the drivers seat as captain, the Hus kers are getting all ready to at tend the rally that will be held on Thursday evening that promises to bring out several thousand stu dents for the event. Talks are scheduled to be de livered with Herndon, Link Ly man and Biff Jones on the giving end of the short pep talks. Colleges Stress Individualism, Says Conant Individualism must be empha sized by American universities to foster the American concept of democracy, declared Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard uni versity, speaking recently before the final assembly of the Univer sity of Chicago's 50th anniversary celebration in Rockefeller Me morial chapel. "In "these days when the funda mental basis of our democratic society is being challenged, we have a positive duty to proclaim at every crossroad, our concern with the individual man. "We may feel confident that in strengthening our academic cita dels as outposts of individualism, we shall be also fortifying the fundamental faith of this free and democratic land," said Dr. Conant. The discovery of folic acid, a type of vitamin B, was reported recently at a symposium at the University of Chicago. Save 10 Tax Buy Student- Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Concert Series Tickets Before Oct. 1 On Sale Unl. School of Music $350 Hear Six Beautiful Concerts November 3 Leonard Warren Itarilone, Metropolitan Optra December 1 Orchestra Concert Wilbur Chenoweth, Pianist January 21 Vronsky Gr Babin Una l'lano Team Nebraska opens their 1941 foot ball season at Ames next Saturday when they meet Iowa State, but it will be more than just an open ing game for the Huskers. It will also be the opening of the Big Six conference, against the team that almost doomed Ne braska's Rose Bowl hopes last fall when they led 12-0 at half-time. This marks the cyclone's "second" appearance on the gridiron this year, and according to news from the Cyclone camp, the Iowans "plan to emulate Stanford's per formance in the post-season game last New Year's Day." It will also be the first time Coach Ray Donels will put his team on the home field, with one victory already chalked up. Under Donels, promoted to position as head coach during the summer, the Cyclones outscored Denver Univer sity 7-6 in their opener last Friday. Add to all of this the fact that the Cyclone lineup next Saturday will list a majority of the players who gave the Jones boys such a long afternoon of football last fall, and the action at Ames this week end should be interesting to watch. Among those present at Clyde Swimmers Meet Friday at 5 p. in. All candidates for varsity and freshman swimming teams are requested to meet in the locker room of the coliseum, Friday at 5 p. m. Intramural Teams Open Play Today This afternoon gets under way first round play in intrafraternity touch football. First games pit Beta Theta Pi against Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon against Sigma Chi; and Delta Sigma Pi against Sigma Phi Epsilon at 4 p. m. At 5 p. m. Alpha Gamma Rho will take the field against Kappa Sigma; Sigma Nu will meet Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Theta will bat tle the Farm House; Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Gamma Delta will also play. All first round golf matches must be completed by Thursday, Oct. 2. The first three matches of tennis are to be played by Friday night. The deadline for the other first round tennis matches is Fri day, Oct. 10. The members of all teams should be turned in to the intramural office. Teams are to turn score cards in after all the matches. Ag Grad Accepts Cornell Fellowship Edwin Rousek, graduate from the college of agriculture in 1941 has accepted a fellowship to Cornell University. His work will be under the direction of Dr. Mor rison in the animal husbandry de partment Rousek instructed in vocational agriculture at Ord, Nebraska last year and this summer he was em ployed at the North Platte experi mental station. In the revised edition of "Guide to Library Facilities for National Defense'' published by the Amer ican Library association, the Colo rado School of Mines is listed as one of the 15 best reference and technical libraries. February 9 Orchestra Concert Lincoln Cathedral Choir March 11 jascha Heifetz Violinist April 9 Orchestra Concert Lucy Monroe, Soprano Williams Field in the Big Six opener will be Cyclone signal barker Royal Lohry who scored Iowa State's needed touchdown against Denver, and Paul Darling, the fullback who proved "himself worthy of his first-string position in the Mile High City. Four other Iowans in action here last autumn who are sched uled to shine this weekend include Captain La Verne "Butch" Lewis at guard, center Bob Kirkpatrick, and ends Jean Lange and John Heggen. All are third season men. It was Heggen who helped the Cyclones considerably in their scoring against the Huskers a year ago when he took a 52 yard pass for a touchdown. Another senior, Bob Seaburg, after tearing up the Denver line last weekend, will take his last whack at the Jones boys next Sat urday from his newly assigned half-back post. At the rate ticket sales are go ing at present, it looks like the 20,000 seats at Clyde Williams Field will be jammed full at kick off time Saturday, with 20,0000 souls ready to watch what might be a close one. Remember last fall? Grunt and Groan Experts Poised For Fall Battles Coach Jerry Adam faces the coming wrestling season with a shortage of materia? for the light er weight divisions. Loss of Milton Kuska, three year major letter man, plus the loss of Roy Shaw to the air corps, has left the weights of 121, 128 and 136, open to all comers. Returning letter men from last years team are George Cockle, two years letter man; Herb Jackman, heavyweight runnerup in the Big Six last year; Kenny Husemoller, Foster Smith and Charles Berg, a squad man of last year. A trio of Copples should com pletely confuse the opposition. Newton Copple of Lincoln, a major letter of two years ago, has re turned along with his brother Jun ior Copple, who is an all university champion. Darrell Copple, a cousin from Rosalie, completes the three some. Bill Sandusky, an all university champion, has shown possibilities in the 175 pound class. Coach Adams expects all uni versity champions and letter-men to report for workouts immedi ately. Ag Engineering Students, Profs Tour Nebraska Tn order to study irrigation pro jects from the practical stand point, 25 students accompanied by Professors Weldon, Fitts and Brackett of the soils and agricul tural engineering department, and four extension agricultural en gineers last week end observed the Tri-county area, pump irrigation units in central Nebraska, and a power plant at Lexington. NOW under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaselcss, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today I ,a, . At all store celling toilet gwi O V$ I" (al0 lu Or en,l 59(f jam) ,