THE DAILY NT.RRASKAN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937
PAGE THREE
BIFFERS TRIUMPH
AS DODD, CALLIHAN
PLOCK DO SCORING
tOontimiM from Tsrc l.j
to b Iowa's uiivtoing. With the
smsp of the bull from center, Paul
Amen, Husker eml, stormed thru
to block Kinnick' punt sn.l then
recover it on the low 18.
On Nebraska's first play. Jack
IVeM tote,! the sphere to Iowa's
4 vni1 stripe, Oallihun plunged for
first down on the Hawk 1 yard
lino. Andrews hit the Iowa loft
side for a half yard, hut the visi
tors wei offside and the ball was
moved up within inches of tally.
Callihnn fumbled the spheroid on
the next maneuver but retrieved
it for a touchdown. Lowell Knglish
made the placement to give N. V.
a 7 to 0 margin.
Little Hob Mohring, Husker
guard, intercepted Nile Kinnick's
pass on the Iowa 88 to set the pins
for another score. Marv nook's 13
yard jaunt carried the ball to the
visitors' 20. and then Jack Dodd
skirted the Iowa right end on the
next play for touchdown. Wil
liam Kelly, the only Hawk within
reach of Podd, was blocked out by
Kill "nllihan. ljowell Knghsh s con
version was pood.
lowans Threaten.
Iowa made several serious scor
ing threats in the second quarter
neninst the Husker reserves. Jn
six plays. Tow carried the ba';l
24 yard's from the Husker 42 yard
line, only to lose
it on downs.
Marv r 1 o e k
squashed a n
cther Hawkeye
threat by
snatching Kin
nick's aerial
heave on the
Nehraska 2r-.
and later Lloyd
Grimm stopped
another Iowa
touchdown bill,
by recovering
Balazs' fumble
on the Scat let j
and Cream 37.
Six minules
of play re
mained in the third quarter when!
Nebraska launched another touch
down drive. Five plays brought 1he
ball to the Nebraska 8ft. On the
next play Podd duplicated his
Tndiana scoring; feat by scamper
ing 65 yards for a tally. Ed Mc
Lain, Iowa back, had a chance to
grab the touchdown-bound speed
ster or, the 25 yard line but was
taken out of the play by Tackle
Fred Shirey. English's kick was
tng average of 84 yards w.. 7
yards longer than that of Iowa's.
Kinnick Held at Bay.
Pivtolaimed the best sophomoi?
back in the Kig Ten. Nile. Kinnick
was held at bay by the Huskers
and his efforts to put his team
mates into scoring position went
for nil. Nevertheless, his play
was outstanding for Iowa.
Besides Kinnick, Frank Ralaxs,
Boh l.annon, Hill Gallagher. Rus
sell Rusk and Edwin Motrin
i
f tf '
r w
I
played good
ball. For the
Huskers, Mar
vin Flock, Jack
ldd. Rill Cal
liban, Ki-ed Shi
roy, Lowell
English, Char
ley Brock,
Johnny Rich
ardson, Raul
Amen, Thurs
ton Rhelps anil
Lloyd Grimm
turned in classy
performances.
.OWE 11 INGUSH for the last
VVim Mnenln Journal, time at Memo
rial stadium Saturday were Raul
Amen, Game Captain Harris An
drews. Ait Rail, Elmer lYhimann,
Theo Poyle, Lowell English, Perry
Franks, John Howell, Roh Mohr
ing, Gus Peters, John Richardson
and Fred Shirey.
The Nebraska band paid trib
ute to its retiring leader, Rillie
Quick, by presenting him with a
watch at the intermission. Al
Sehrooder made the presentation.
r
vs.
LA 1
It VI JAM 1
l 1 I II
5 V
tO STIE1 it
Bill calliham
WORK OF WILLIAMS SHOWN
AT NATIONAL ART EXHIBIT
Fine Arts Faculty Member
Shows Pottery Work
In New York.
Ramond Hendry Williams of 1 ho
fine arts faculty has been notified
by leading art authorities that
several pieces of his pottery are
being shown at Hie national cera
mic exhibition held at Syracuse,
N. V.. Oct. 2s to Nov. 22. This ex
hibition is coi.si.'ered important
by the ari profession because it is
the only one of its kind to be held
in this country. William's work
is exhibited along with pottery
of such artists as Russell R Ait
ken, Alexander Archipenko, Whit
ney Ate.hloy, Henry Varnum Poor
and Waylandc Gregory.
The university was also repre
sented last year when Williams
had some other samples of his
wm-k accepted hv the exhibition
KTiri sn rrv. p.i i1 .sn k kii k w m ' ....
, , ,v.r lnis 'par "e nas three pieces, a
successful for the third time., and ' .
with cream slip painting, one steep
sided bowl painted in a black un
der flazc and a plate of red clay
done in three colors of glaze. Miss
Charlotte Kizcr, formerly supervi
sor of art here and a pottery stu
dent of the university educator,
had two pieces shown in the 1936
show.
All the glazes used at the uni-
ed wide around veisny are compiled from W ll
lowa's left end l'm's own formulas, there being
more than 150 different glazes de
veloped from 10 different bases.
Because of the honor resulting to
the artist whose works are chosen
for this exhibition, the Salt Lake
Tribune is publishing an article
soon and photographs of William's
pot tery.
Nebraska led. 21-0.
Plock Scores.
A 41 yard pass from Thurston
Thelps to Mai-vin Plock in the last
period put the ball on Iowa's 8
yard line. The clock showed less
than three minutes of play re
maining in this
quarter as Mar
vin Plock seoot-
1
8 yards for a
touchdown. Still
panting from
his tally jaunt,
Plock sent the
ball thru the
perpendicula t s
to make it 28-0,
Nebraska.
Nebrask a
male 12 first
downs to Towa's
MARVIN PLOCK. 11 and g-ained
Frnm Unciiln Journal. 1S8 yards rush
ing to the Hawkeyes' 112. The
Huskers attempted five passes and
completed two for 64 yards while
the visitors attempted 24 and were
successful on 4. Nebraska's kick-
Miss Pound Addres'K's
Manhattan Convention
Miss Louise Pound of the Eng
lish Department went to Manhat
tan, Kas. on Saturday, Nov. 20,
where she addressed the local
chapter of the American Associa
tion of University Women. Miss
Olivia Pound, assistant principal
of Lincoln hifh school, accompan
ied her.
CONORA TO LECTURE ON
GEOLOGICjCORRELATION
Director of Conservation
Division Will Address
Faculty, Friends.
The first talk in the current
series of graduate scholarship lec
tures will he given on Monday
evening, Nov. 29, by Dean G. E.
Condra, director of the conserva
tion and survey division of the uni
versity. Dean Condra will speak on "Re
gional Geologic Correlation" in the
first meeting of the series to be
held at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:15 p.
m. His talk will he preceded by
JACK HIGH
IN lll'SKKU
DECK.
Held over by popular request
again this week "Mr. Dodds
Goes to Town!" This is the fifth
consecutive week, this highly
animated feature has been 'run
ning" at the "Husker."
Little Jack came to sta-dom in
the Missouri fray and nothing has
stunted his growth. The little fol
low from Gothenburg was just as
good in the first fray, we believe,
as in the fourth, but not until then
did the Jonesmon have co-ordinated
blocking for the Flash. But,
budding up from that time, Dodd
climbed that much discussed lad
dor to success until yesterday when
he fairly whipped the Hawkeyes
by himself. Not th.it he wasn't
ably assisted by the st oiling plav
f;f all his mates, but you must ad
mit that ihe scoring of his two
seemingly impossible touchdowns,
plus his oomtajii swivel hipping
for consistent gains maV.es him
the man for this week's pedestal.
Dodd set the pins for the first
marker after Amen had recov
ered a punt which he blocked.
Callihan charged thru. On the
next score it was Dodd who
started down the path for the
goal that was strewn, not with
rose petals, but with stalwart
Hawkeyes. He started around
left end and tore past the two
diving secondaries. Then a cou
ple were taken out by Shirey
and Brock. But whon two more .
stood guard at the goal and it
looked like his journey's end, he
tammed head down into Kin
nick, knocking him to the turf
and then dove three yards for a
score.
The third touchdown -a as mere
ly a second eh--ipler of the same
rioved as Jack, the gi.mt killer,
wormed his way thru at least 11
lowans.
What if Dodd had been allowed
to play last year?
All this is narrated merely to
show that Dodd should be credit
ed with norm thing besides the bare
statistics. He is wore than a hard
and fast toter. He is a heady back,
never seeming to take the wrong
road, when stymied- It might be
said that Dodger Dodd cuts with
more ability than a Mayo sur
geon! . The same type bouquets should
be tossed 1S5 pound Marv Plock
who runs somewhat like the Goth
enburg goer and has a wonderful
change of pace besides.
At any rate Iowa should be
thankful' there is only one DODD.
This fray, in which you have
probably heard the Huskers won
28-0, s the first one that pre
sented that offensive punch we
like to see on the Scarlet grid
iron. First stringer no s""
alike battered through the line,
slipped around the ends, and
snared passes like world beat
ers. In fact, It might be said that
the reserves burdened the brunt
of the battle. Two men saw ac
tion yesterday who had not been
in all season. They were Art
Ball halfback from Fremont,
and' Bud Cather, abbreviated
safety from Lincoln, who had a
five yard average in his one
time with the ball.
The Huskers didnt muff a
single chance for an extra tally
during the afternoon. Guard
English booting three and little
Plock, one. The taste left in the
Husker mouth was perfectly on
tainted, for they not only scored
on every threat, converted after
every touchdown, but they alto
thwarted each Hawkeye threat.
Captains of the afternoon took
a beating as Andcews wns taken
from the Nebraska lineup 4 min
utes and 25 seconds after the game
had started. He was inserted later
only to be injured. The Hawkeye
leader, Harris, a Negro, came into
the game in the last quarter fr
the first time
Anderson, a center, was act
ting at captain for the visitors
at the opening. When the coin
was tossed, he won the flip and
chose to receive, thus meaning
that his team would have the
wind disadvantage. To most
well-read spectators this was a
decided violation of what is be
ing done this year by the best
captains, especially when the
wind hooves as It did yesterday.
symphony, which marks the first
time that it will have been played
in Lincoln, should be particularly
attractive as it has a lyrical swect-ne-ss
entirely in contrast with most
of this author's great works. This
was Brahm's second symphony,
and is the one recognized tevday
as the composition which gamed
for the composer his great fame.
The first movement of the sym
pjhony is joyous in character; the
seovond movement, more forebod
ing; the third, graceful in us
movement; and the fourth returns
again to the allegro mood.
Spanish Symphony.
Considerable interest is also at
tached to the opening progi.nu
because of the appearance of
Fmanuel Wishnow as violin li 1st.
A popular artist, Mr. Wishnow,
with the accompaniment of the
orchestra, will play the Lalo
'Symphonic Kspngnole." a typic
ally Spanish number featuring all
Yesterday was the first time we 1 the rhythm, melody and color
characteristic of this type of
music. Only two movements will
be presented, the first, which
moves along lightly, and the
fourth, which is slower and an
dante in its tempo.
Tins will be the first appearance
of Mr. Lentz in the role of con
ductor. He hopes to present three
orchestra concerts during the year,
with guest artists for each.
The first half of the program
Sunday features the works 01 The
classical school, namely lVe'h
oven's "Overture Prometheus'' and
the Brahm's "Symphony No. 2 in
V) Major." The latter half is made
up of another Spanish number
treat, when Don ', Kspar.a" by Cliabner. Mi. Wish
A. Lentz, 1 lie 1 haw's violin concert and the "Los
new conductor. ! preludes" by Liszt.
directs She en
semble Wlihre.l
the help of hi.
music. Pare it j
is when a con-1 Major J. H. Gist Addresses
duoior. directs) p.al.inx Tuesday.
t h c ensemble J
with o u t the J'""- K. Gist, executive oifi
heln of his mu-. ! the Weslcm Nebra.-sa re-
servo iiiswui. win eia:n uie np
portunilies ar.d objectives of the
reserve officer at the next meet
ing of the Phalanx which will be
Tuesday at 7 .?0 o'clock in the N
club rooms. Information about
OOC appointments, active duty,
the year s to.ir of the army simi
lar matters will be given and dis
cussed. Any questions eoneernin.e the
reserve officer should be left m
the lTialanx box in Nebraska Hail.
These questions will be ansviei
at the meet inc. All rushees and
everything is in readiness for this actives of the honorary military
initial performance. The conceit : organization ai-e urged' to attend,
is open to the public. -
The presentation of the Brahm's
had ever seen the Husker band so
incapacitated that it couldn't play
a note, not even iif sour variety.
The wintry blasts were so effective
that reeds froze on toe woodwinds,
valves froze on the brasses, and
fingers numbed. Thus, unable to
play, the band sang between
halves.
LENTZ TO WIELD
BATON AT INITIAL
SYMPHONY TODAY
(Continued from Pago Li
at 3 o'clock to hear the opening
cone'ort of the university sym
phony, orchestra will oni-.v a rare
fa
I A I
;'i RESERVE OFFICIAL SPEAKS
SIC.
l..MT..
r.n;e it is
w hen a conduc
tor st ands be-
lore his au ii
erce wit h o 11 1
his n-.anusoi ipt
but Mr. Lsr.tz
will do that
THIN A
- e"VurU'S of
l.meelri Jr-urnN!
very thing today.
Varied, Colorful Program.
An outstanding progism of bal
ance, color or variety is assured.
The orchestra wont through its
final rehearsal Saturday and
Pipe Smokers
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1306 "O" St. B-615
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$050 $i00 $rDo
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14th A S
Choral Vespers
Dr. Harry Kurz,
Guest Speaker
Lincoln Cathedral Choir
Lincoln String Orchestra
At the Hotel Cornhusker
SUNDAY 5:30
Doors Open at 5rO0
Classified
VAN'TEP-TiiKHOticenj in PrnttsbhiM
over TlmiikHr'tviiiK vuoiit on. IjPmv
Weilm-ndiiv HftnrniMin. return Suminy.
1 'ill I Mr. knotts m H-lii:i.
mm
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4 r.nilnl a
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hh, LUDLiA. platJL
luncL djl dins- w Vf
Shf will appreciate
TlJXEIftO SHUTS
For Itcnt
We also have a Limited
Supply of good Tuxedc
Suits to Sell . . .
500
io
while they last
ABLE CLEAXEKS
223 No. 14th B-2772
Free Theater Ticket!
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