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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
PAGE 3 Prominent Coaches To Be Football Staff iSoftball, Table Tennis Here t or Leaching School Eliot, Hickey To 1 Odessa High School eor&anization Is Announced Robert Faris, Fremont High Tournaments Canceled NU Golfer Competes Head NU Faculty Wi8 sph",te Aard !schoTcoa7hUbforrrhrpastn;ix i ncaa To,.rey ,. 4 TT . 'I Odessa High School, for the sec- years, was named freshman foot-l Joe Gifford, University of Ne- Ray Eliot, University of Illinois ond straight vear won th Henrv hail anh DC rnar-v, mu r.iacsfnrHihrasifo nifor ,v. f- v,Q football coach, and Eddie Hickey.'F. Schulte Numeral plaque, Track' announced a realignment of his'Big Seven individual golf champ basketball coach at St. Louis Coach Ed Weir announced. staff. I ionship, leaves Friday for Laf ay- PE Department Says 'Lack Of Interest' Is Cause l iu it v- o u V This home course event was! ?i k! i, m 8 B ching School established in 1923 and only twice I to be held at the University Kof w ui v ' i,ii .? . It0 repeat. Danbury won the event Eliot s University of Illinois ,in 1930 and 1931, Lebanon in 1932 teams have won two Big Ten 'and 1933. titles and twice were victorious I n,i.. v n in the Rose Bowl. The 1951 IUini l.SlLL a," enr. l"'.. ! rolled over Stanford 40 to 7 at C 2,7' -rt J J Paindpni numerals. The award is figured Ray Prochaska, a member of ette, Indiana, scene of the National' Gifford's second EJiot uses the T Formation. Since 1947, his teams have been on a' percentage basis,? using the I number of numerals won by a schooh figured against its male en- the most colorful in Illinois rollment. Full blue awards count history. The 1949 squad led thetwo points, half-blue awards 1 Eig Ten in rushing and total of-point. . fense. His 1950 eleven missed the I Members of the Odessa student Rose Bowl by one touchdown and body who won numerals were was ranked as one of the nation's Donald Gale and Raymond Mar top defensive teams. ,latt, full blue; Kenneth Marlatt Eddie Hickey's St. Louis U. Iand Harold Todd half-blue, basketball teams have been BlU Hawkins of Beatrice, indi nationally prominent for several !vldual pentathlon winner, also seasons. j scored the highest number of Louis Hanson of Basile, La., will ClS teach the course in six-man foot- past season ball. A course will also be offered I Dottie- I refused to marrv Henrv in training room techniques. two months ago and nrt been The University of Nebraska drinking ever since." staff and trainers will also aug- Lottie: I think that's carrying a ment the teaching staff. Icelebration too far! I A lack of interest in the rum- the staff since 1916 and a Uni- .Collegiate Athletic Association nr, ti LT' nnd table tennis tournamentr. 'TriA Phvsial Vfliifiofinn Hinn-l- appearance in the NCAA. He won ment announced that only two ihe individual crown as a sopho- indivHuals signed for tne ; pong tournament and only one team registered for the Softball All of the individuals concerned versity graduate, will replace Marvin Franklin, who recently resigned as end coach. Pro chaska was a member of Ne braska's Rose Bowl squad. H. H. Hanscom, freshman coach since 1949, will be in charge of the "B" team squad -with Peter Jan?tos as his assistant tournament. This will be more. Al Partin, wrestling coach and assistant in football, will help Faris ; with the "freshmen. Don Strasheim and Tom Novak again will serve as graduate assistants. The-varsity staff will be com posed of Coach Glassford, Bob Davis,' backfield coach, Ralph Fife, line coach, and Prochaska, end coach. Faris, the new freshman coach, is a native Nebraskan. tie was born at Fremont, graduating from Union Closes July 3 The Union will close for the July 4 weekend at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 3, Duane Lake, Union director, has announced, and will reopen at 7 a.m. Mon day, July 7. Closing times for the various facilities of the l'nion are: Main dintnR room: rio.se. 1 p.m. Thurs day; open 1 1 :.10 a.m. Mo-day. Roundup CafetcKn: Cose, 1 p.m. Thursday; open 11 a.m. Mondny. Corn Crib: Dose. 7 p.m. Thursday; open 7 a.m. Monday. j e nr d.i vi. mc;nts will not be h ;ld. Last Fri day was the final date for regis tration. Entries for Vie t?nnis tourna ment may sifl' le made at the P.E. building. The closing date for filings is ,rrly 2. Mr. Higj'en' n'lom reports that no one has reentered for this competition as yet, but he does expect sc.;rr.l persons to file the at George Washington University in Washington, D. C, where he earned a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. He won letters in football, basketball, and ennis at George Washington. Austrian Calls For Unification Of Europe Nations,' Special last two nr thrpp Havs hpfnro tho high school there in 1935. He wasiJ5ml(inrr OV 1 lit deadllne an All-American basketball player & crews moving about on structural members hundreds of feet in the Film To Be Shown ail Zml th New York skyline aim mo nivei serving as ara- By MARILYN MOOMEY mEt;c backgrounds. And you will (Union Activities Director) marvel at the high degree of co "Building for the Nations," a ordination in planning, designing, special film indicating the high- 3iT?ineering, steel-makina. fabri- A .unification of "the whole of I are furnished raw materials bv thrown back about a hundred Sights of the fabrication and erec- nation, and erection Europe" vould be the only way to, the Austrians, but Russia refuses1 years" tion of the structural steelwork The final scenes show President better the living conditions and to sell anv of the finished nrod-,y 1 . 1 ; CS S w .resident eliminate the "strife and strain", ucts back to Austria. emnhaJ UT- CODeK saia ne Pldns lo . , , r . ?l iraB ana representatives from among tne people otrtnat conti nent. , This was the belief expressed. the products which she needs. sized that Austria now must buy! in this country five months, to buildings in the world- the oscre- all lands assembled with United and import, at a very high cost, "learn as much as possible about tariat Building of the United Na- Nations delegates in the formal tVio nrav Imor ranc tViinlr " A Viri 1 1 LIOuS neaQQUarterS in New Ynrlf rlorliatin vL oHfavSie?n?kin0 MsspS thee uSng ,ecilv. he hasC be of th ceremonies, the to the Phi Delta Kappa luncheon European youth. He said the!m mind for the triP he said ls a'm- the Union ballroom- United Nations : Secretariat Build- Tuesday. youth prefer to "stand aside." j to attend the International Geo- Ane mm. proaucea by united ing took its important place in the In this country on an invitation i They do not consider the present; graphical Congress meeting in.States Steel, is a candid, factual famous skyline of New York from the state Department, ur. situation, ne said, as "their own." i Washington in August Bobek spoke to members of the He described the problem of, . . . . , . hAnnriii-v frolvrnlln hnu to malfa trio vni,h nnol e Said he IS alSO in c... t.. sn siiin that tho o-0 nnmmx comparing social and geographical by an Austrian." with $his situation one of the conditions in America with those and erection of the framework symbolizes in steel and masonry The United States,. he said, can major ones regarding tne present,;" " v'wl11 dellfent and thrill "sidewalk the hope for Peace and Happiness l ?-U:0p.e- Ji?anLfiCrTnSH ho. h k. leducStoS fin thisPS?untry" .superintendents" everywhere. You for all the Peoples of all the Na- Hnt nnT;;;;; ttn nstilileration feel abSLt he situation? Dr. Bobek has been in this will be amazed at the skill, daring tions of the world. photographic record, in full color, truly a "Building for the Nations" of this process. not just a great and beautiful Scenes showing the fabrication skyscraper, but a structure that the American way of life within "It looks," he said, "as if we were country three weeks. tne European people, for tne , Europeans "have ways of their own." Democracy is "very fine," he said, "if you . can make a living, but it is of secondary importance if you are seeking a living -and can not make one. Asked what the dominant feel ing is, in Austria, toward Amer ica, Dr. Bobek replied, "There are five percent Communists in Aus tria. I think vou know how they feel." The rest, however, he said, have a "sympathetic feeling thev feel that only with U. S. help can a change be made for the better. "Don't forget, however," he said, Ithat the Americans "split ud" the Austrian empire after World War Z. He said the Aus trian people have not forgotten this. He called this "splitting up" of the Austrian empire a major reason why peace was not re tained afterward. The two world wars, he said, virtually destroyed the three for mer powers of Central Europe Germany, Austria and Hungary. Now. he said, there are 14 or 16 major countries where these three formerly were, and Russia is the only remaining power on the en tire continent. Dr. Bobek described how, after the second world war, the Soviet occupational forces took over more than 300 large plants in Austria, which he said comprised almost the entire Aus'rian indus try. Now, he said, these plants and sure-foctedness of erection! The movie is open to the public. IVCF Tonight Rev. Ord Marrow, a minister of the Christian and Missionary Al liance movement, will be the speaker for the Inter.-Varsity Christian fellowship tonight. Rev. Marrow is highly recog nized in clerical circles as a pro gressive and' intelligent minister. He is a man of established con victions who "shoots -from the shoulder." i Besides his ministerial capac ities, he is an outstanding con ference speaker, and has been re sponsible for founding the IVCF chapter at Bradley college and the Youth for Christ movement in Peoria, IU. 1 The meet in c will be held In Room 315., Union, at 7:30 p.m., . . THE LINEUP By CHARLES KLASEK During the past year a grestt amount of controversy has raged across the nation in relation to the professionalism of .ol lege athletics and the subsidization of athletes. Fueled by the payment of college football players in ,he form of huge scholarships and by the gambling scandals v ilch rocked Madison Square Garden and New York, athleis in general followed a rocky path during the latter stages c: this, year. In fact the problem was considered .great enough ' that a council of college presidents was appointed to discuss the various aspects of the controversy and arrive at some set of recommenda tions to give to the N. C. A. A. The council, of which our own chancellor was a member, did just this and formulated a series of suggestions concerning college athletics in the future and how they might be kept "simon-pure." And now something has happened something that we've been waiting for a long time. A conference on "Re-Emphasis of Athletics" was held June 2?-24 at the University of Kansas. Prof. Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education, summed up the entire conference in a nutshell. He said, "Dc-enipnasis of athletics from the university levels down through the public schools has been so much in the public eye lately, that it's time for re-emphasis." The University of Kansas, in initiating this conference, en gaged such featured speakers as Paul Brechler, director of physi cal education and athletics at the State University of Iowa, and Matty Bell, director of athletics and former football coach at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. Brechler dis cussed "A Philosophy of Athletics" and Bell spoke on the sub ject, "What Steps Should Be Taken to Insure a Sane, Well-Balanced Program in Keeping with Educational Objectives." Among the problems considered at the Kansas conference were athletics on the high school level, at what age competition should begin in various sports, whose responsibility is sportsman ship, intramurals programs, support of athletics by gate receipts or by school budgets, tenure for coaches. Our congratulations to the University of Kansas for their work in beginning a move for the "Re-emphasis of Athletics." We have too long listened to what is wrong with athletics and now we have the opportunity to hear the values of athletics. Ijl $oMl WknL SioJuL wrease-resistanf Rayon 4 PLAY GOLF at Crest Miniature Course 18 Iloles of Scientific Play Por a Pleasant Evenings Entertainment. Coel Crest Golf Course 48th and "O"; Streets Fin for tcarm-iccather! Those popular rayon slacks mostly in pattern sharkskin. Some in solid colors tailored for perfect fit . . . they'll give yon lots of wear now and through the summer months! Blue Tan Buy several pair now and stretch your wardrobe i dollars! , Brown vSW Gray $,IN''$V fflUM OOLD'g Xen'i Slort . . . street FImt