THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, September 24, 1944
Cyclones Acid
New Prospects
To '44 Roster
AMES. Ia. Coach Mike Michal
ske is stocking u on reserve ma
terial these days and there are
some excellent prospects on the
Cyclone roster this year.
Several new men have been
added to the roster this week,
among them Bob Healy of Oma
ha, a backfield man, Dana Omer
of Spirit Lake, who played full
back in high school. Jim Sheldon
of Des Moines, a lineman and Joe
Bush' of Ames, who works out at
center. Healy and Omer especially
show promise.
Changes Made.
Several other changes have
been made in the ISC squad.
Carroll Preston, converted from
center, looks well at reserve
guard, while James Riding shows
improvement at third string cen
ter. Coach Michalske has noticed a
great deal of improvement in the
cnu.iri psneciallv anion 2 his sec
ondaries. The Cyclones look big
and are picking up a degree 01
sneed which" thev seriously lacked
at the beginning of the practice
sessions. There are a iew inaccu
racies to be overcome, but the
ISC squad is moving toward peak
performance.
Scrimmage Saturday.
.Qatiit-H.iv scrimmage, the last
before the team opens its season
igainst Gustavus Adolphus at
Ames Sept. 30. showed a fast,
smooth-running squad.
Fullback Meredith Warner and
Half Ken Keough will probably
share the kicking assignments.
Joe Noble, first string quarter
back, will be assisted by his sec
ondary, Gene Phelps, on passing
and speedy Dick Howard and
Warner wilt do the lion's share of
the running.
Lecture Series
Orients New
UN Freshmen
Freshman orientation program
this vear has been set up to ac
complish two objectives; getting
ihr student acquainted with the
university's facilities and tradi
tions, and arranging the program
so that the information will come
to the student at the beginning
nf tho vear according to Dr. W. R
Bailer, guidance consultant in the
junior division.
One lecture will be given each
week through Oct. 30. During
registration all freshmen were
conducted on a campus tour.
The lectures and speakers are
T.pttine Started Rifiht in Col
lege," Dean N. A. Benglson; "The
Improvement of Reading and
Study Habits." Dr. C. W. Scott;
"The Student Health Service,"
Dean R. A. Lyman; "How to Use
Nekraskan Prints
Opponents' 1914
Grid Prospects
To bring Nebraskan readers
up to date on the caliber of
competition which the US
football squad will fare this
fall, the Nebraskan's sport
page today features gridiron
news from schools on the
Huskers' 1944 grid slate.
Varied Sports
Highlight
WAA Plans
1911 Cornhusker football roster
MILITARY
ler; "Take Your Cue from Me."
Dean Verna P.oyles: "The Im
provement of Speech Habits," Dr.
R. T. Laase: "The University Tra
dition," Dean N. A. Bengtson.
The program is a compromise
between the streamlined type of
last year which lasted only a week
and the longer ones of earlier
years which stretched out over a
semester. Different from last year
was the visit to the library which
took the place of a lecture, as in
other years.
NAME HOME POS.
Abnor, Jamei Kennebec, S. 0. .T
Berkey, Duane Davenport C
Betz, William Lincoln B
Bryant. Jack Tekamah E
Buckley, Winton . . Yrk E
Burroughs, Robert . Beatrice
Scottsbluff .... FB
Alliance E .
David City . . . . E
Elkhorn E
Nebraska City . . C-E
Callopy, Junior
Colerick, Lyle
Curry, LaVerne . .
Denker, William .
Dermann, Kenneth
Guidance Tests," Dr. W. R. Bal-man regime.
Veterans, V-12
Form Gopher
Team For '44
Minnesota, one of the outstand
ing football teams in the nation
during most of the past dozen
years, is entering the 1944 season
with a team typical of those that
will be turned out in other west
ern conference universities. That
is to say, the players will be
drawn from a sprinkling of vet
erans ineligible for military serv
ice, from entering freshmen not
yet 17 years of age, and from
members of the navy s V-1.2 and
R.O.T.C. programs.
13 Lettermen Return.
Altho boasting the return of 13
lettermen. the Gopher team will
be forced to draw from a long
list of inexperienced reserves
when the first stringers tire.
Amone well-remembered players
of last vear who will again be
seen on the Minnesota gridiron
are Red Williams, Bob Lossie,
John Kutshied. Johnnie Lund-
quist. Bob Granum, Rubin Juster,
Rob Canbev. Matt button, rea
Madsen. Tom Cates. Tom Rein-
hardt. Rob Jensen and Jim Demos
Al;r rpturnine are Bui Aldworin
and Bob Graizinger and, probably,
Dick Lee.
Hauser Is Optimistic.
Dr. Georee Kauser. head coach.
is somewhat more optimistic con-
oernine this season than he was
a year ago, altho he maintains
that many teams will outclass
Minnesota in the field. Cach
Hauser, who has directed Minne
sota football since Bernie Bierman
was called to active service in
the marine corps, was one-time
head coach at Colgate and line
coach at Ohio State. A great Min
nesota lineman of 25 years ago,
l.o also served as Gopher line
coach thruout the ten-year Bier-
More siwrts and every girl in
terested in sports participating
seems to be the guiding moto of
the busy WAA. Women's Ath
letic association, one of the largest
urKain.aiiuiis uu me lamijua. Dermann, Kennew . .weorasna my . .
Besides eight different sports Doyle, Keith Curtis C
and five year-round clubs, the Ebers. Merle Seward C
W.A.A. has a cabin nine miles Fjsh .Robert Oxford EB
from town which is at the dis- Fowler. Dave Alliance MB
posal of all university students, Freese, Haiola Lincoln C
rents eight bicycles thru the .Gissler, Bert Osceola E
W.A.A. Office, and has charge Ot (Gradoville. Edward Plattsmouth ... HB
the concessions at the football
games.
Help With Concessions.
"For the three home games, we
nofH lots of heln." said Mickey
McPherson, president. "There will
be more definite announcements
later but we do hope that fresh
men will start playing 10 neip
with concessions now.
Helping to govern W.A.A. along
vviili President MicKey is me
eight-women council composed of
vice president, Jean wneaon; sec
retary, Fern Freeman; treasurer,
L,es Glotfeltv; concession man-
. . T T I
r .In fJisri! actlVllies. rteieii
Johnson; promotions. Midge Holtz-
scherer; and the outing cnairman
who will be chosen at the first
meeting.
Council Is Elected.
I is elected by the
activities board, concessions board,
promotion board, and the repre-
eo.-.itivfc from anv organized
group which participates in W.A.A.
activities.
The activities board is composed
of the chairmen of eacn oi me
different sports and the chairman
of the clubs. Chairmen ol me
eight different sports beginning in
October and ending next May are
Trudy Page, soccer baseball; Mary
Helen Mitchell, NenrasKa oau,
Mary Lou Foreman, table tennis;
Betv Loper, voueyoau; oaruaid
Boyd, basketball; Joline Acker
man, softball; and Marian Wal-
lasky, tennis.
Eiv fiith l nairmrn.
Chairmen of the clubs are Ann
rv.nrina nutinc: Janet Gibson, rid
ing; Eunice Way, archery; ranees
Rleick. swimming; ano iiary mm
Knox, orchesis (modern dancing).
"Any girl interested in w ..t.
can either sign up ior some
the sports at Morrill hall or make
herself known to one of the board
chairmen. We can always lino a
for her." said President
. .
Mickey, who seemea to voice iix
sentiments ot the wnoie organza
tion.
Sweaters and Skirts. As Usual,
Dominate UN Campus Fashions
r lirni t. t i ii. j ii I t , - 1 3 t 1 .
Misa "TP' Fashion srmllpd
briskly into campus activities this
fall attired in the ever popular
plaid 'n plain skirts topped by ar
gyle or brightly colored (still
sloppy) pullovers.
Baggy, matclung bobby socks
peer over the top of brown strol
lers or two tone saddles. Tur
quoise bracelets and dangling
charms line the arms of enthu
siastic coeds. Pearls or lockets
dangle from their necks and a
few ever so proud students dis
play sparkling rings '(Uiird fin
ger, left hand) to drooling admirers.
Hair dos range from lengthy
clouds of shining, almost straight,
tresses to snort, nuuy ieainer
bobs.
One could say that Mr. "IT
Fashion favors navy blue, olive
drab or khaki. He still dots the
campus, however, dressed in
smart tailored -slacks, topped by
flashy plain and argyle sweaters.
A brilliant "Nebraska" on white
polo shirts decorate manly chests.
Oxfords and moccasins are topped
by loud cotton .socks and frayed
ash-filled trouser cuffs.
Have you noticed the tiny satin
colored ribbons on the blouses of
newly pledged rushees? They go
with darkly circled eyes (remains
from Rush Week) and an enthu
siastic glow of expectancy. Judg
ing by the number of these dain
ty bits of color they are truly all
. th$ "rage " . . . , , s , , ,
Bright' redV ' cap! are popular
this season too. Donned prudly
M
bv both male and female students.
they are seen dashing madly
about the "U campus. Must be
a new fad!
Authorized
Electric Shaver Service
Sbiek 8havemaMer and EeminjLa
New Parts. Vrrt rstimatra. Mantat
work by factory trained aaaa. Om
day aerTice.
lit So. 12
5-7864
Grove, Robert . . Omaha T
Grundmann, Allen . Nebraska City.. G
Hazard. Frank Sioux City, la.. . G
Hermsmeyer, Melvin Scotia E
Hollins, Kenneth . . Valley FB
Hoover, John Trenton
Johnson, John .... Norfolk T
Kasdan, Bemard .. Yankton, S. D. T
Keasler, Joe Seward B
Knight, Charles . . . Lincoln . ..
Koenig, Robert ... Yankton, S. D. E
Kops, Lyle Bassett T
Kovanda, Keith Ord T
Lambeity, Richard Fremont .HB
McCulla. Herbert . . Lincoln E
McDowell, Ben .... Reynolds E
Major, Ralph Culbertson .... BE
Mart, Stanley Hyannis C
Mauser, Muri Bi Springs . . . B
Mountfoid. Roger .. Davenport .... FB
Nelson, Douglas ... Waui HB
Ostenberg, Clave ... Scottsbluff .. .. C
Pegler, Don Lincoln G
Pei dew. William Hastings HB
Peterson, Charles . . Omaha f
Pollat, Bruce Cozad FB
Price, Bernard .... Hastings HB
Robb, Owen Omaha E
Scoville. Robert . . . Hartiton , . . . E B
Selzer, John Scottsbluff .... LH
Stevenson, John ... Scottsbluff .... G
Stoetzel, Pete Hastings G
Strahan, Jim .... Wayne E
Strickland, Ed Plattsmouth . . . T
Vullschleger, John Leigh T
WT. HT. AGE EXP. STATUS
214 5-10 19 1 1-C
210 6-1 18 0 Hom
180 5-10 17 0 Non
165 5-10 17 0 Nont
180 6-1 18 0 ACR
180 5-9 17 0 None
170 5-11 17 0 Hon
170 6-Vt 17 0 Hon
160 62 20 0 4-F
168 6-1 17 0 Hon
160 5-11 17 0 Hon
185 5-11 19 0 4-F
175 510 22 1 4F
168 6-0 17 0 None
125 5-6 22 0 1-C
155 5-10 17 0 Mont
210 6 7 24 2 4F
165 510 16 0 Hon
175 6 2'i 22 0 4F
165 5 10 17 0 Hon
185 5 11 22 2 4 F
165 6 2 21 0 V12
205 6 i 17 1 4F
160 59 0 4-F
227 5-1114 17 0 Hon
238 5 11 17 0 Hon
185 5-9 20 0 4F
170 5 8'2 17 0 Hone
175 5-11 17 0 Hone
10 61 17 1 Hone
175 6-1 18 0 1 A
170 5 20 0 1-C
175 6 1 17 0 None
160 5-11 17 0 Hone
185 , 6 Vi 17 0 None
185 5-10 20 0 Hone
170 5 8'2 17 0
175 6 1 17 0 Hon
170 510 17 0 4F
170 6 1 17 0 Hone
158 5 9 17 0 Hone
165 5-10 16 0 Hone
190 6-2 17 0 AAFERC
210 6 1 17 0 None
180 60 18 0 1-AL
177 65 17 0 ERC
171 510'2 16 0 Hone
108 5 11 17 0 None
165 5-11 17 0 None
160 5 10 17 0 None
162 6-0 17 0 None
185 60 17 0 None
177 6 1 17 0 None
Scholarship . .
(Continued from Page One.)
T.... Tjlt-i . 4fii
Phi Delta Thcta.!'.. 2.2fi0
SiKnia CIH z.iwi
I'lii Gamma Helta .2 0(12
Beta Sigma Psi l.Hlil
Zeta Beta Psi 1811
Phi Krippa Psi 1 -771
Bela Ttieta Pi 1.6M4
Sii:ma Nu 1623
Siuma Phi Kii.silon 1W
Kappa Siuma 1 MH
Sigma Alpha Mil. 0. '.'.')
inafflllatrd Group.
Howard Hall 3 060
Palladian 2 819
Wilson Hall ;...2 72
1 ll.m..n.l U.ll 9 70R
Loomis Hall .fi8:H
Residence HaltH i mi
Boutnn Hm'I S.523
Coed
(Continued from Page One.)
under the provision that she re
turn it to the Union office in th
near future.
From here on the story be
comes a tragedy. The coed has
not returned George's cherished
raincoat; the weather, once again,
is dank and dreary, and George
may get wet, and, worst of all.
George is losing his faith in
womanhood.
George is sad. Please, little
coed, bring back George's raincoat.
Briefs
There are 15 islands in the
British Solomons group in the
South Seas.
Five of every 100 school chil-
drt-n in the IT. S. have evesieht
troubles uncorrected by glasses.
The energy ot IV2 ounces 01
coal will pull one ton of freight
one mile.
Coal is necessary to produce
commercial iron, zinc, nickel,
copper and aluminum.
Texas had eight capitals before
it was admitted to the unioon as
a state.
Books
Used
and New
also
SUPPLIES FOR
ALL CLASSES
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Free Variety Show
Bob Hope & Paulctre Goddard
Quit tftmt
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INTRODUCTORY BOX
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THE CAT & CANARY
With Cartoon
00 P. M., SUNDAY, SEPT. 24
Union Ballroom
What an an! Such a difference on your skin.
A strictly "madfMO-order" powder for YOU.
Watch our consultant blending. She can cater
to your every whim in colors ... for youi
fashion costume, sun tan, or paling complexion.,
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I
