The DAILY NEHRASKAN
Friday, November 17, 1939
Lut'ier averages 4.31 yards
to Scad Nebraska ball fofers
Butch Luther. Cambridge's nrirtA
and joy, is leading Husker ball
carriers in yards gained per try,
having averaged 4.31 yards net
each of the 35 times he has car-
w3o-yv!WSI..WMtB, t.je,j t-ne ball in
seven games to
date. Only gams
from scrimmage
are counted and
yards taken
away by penal-.
il ties are not in-
ciuciea. j.utner
has netted 151
yards.
Bob DePruit
er, who under
Btudies Luther,
has a 4.07 av
erage, compiled
in six eames.
Walter I.,.tl,or. ?e haa, nett,ed
Journal & star. 57 yards in 14
tries.
Hopp work horse.
Harry Hopp has gained the most
yardage, having a net of 290 yards.
He has gained 341, but lost 51,
some of them on losses incurred
when he failed to find pass re
ceivers. Hopp's average is 3.77, he
having carried the ball more often
than any other Husker 77 times.
Hank Rohn has toted the ball
28 times in five games for an 89
VI X
Nebraska teams have won
but one Pittsburgh game
By Harl Hunt.
With high hopes of bagging
their first victory since 1921, Ne
braska's Cornhuskers entrained
last night to meet the Pitt
Panther, a Panther shorn of its
usually potent claws by numerous
Injuries.
Not since Fred Dawson's great
crew of '21 handed Pitt a 10-0
setback in the first clash of the
two teams have the lads from
Cornhuskerland managed to hoist
the victory pennant.
In this well-remembered battle,
the Scarlet penetrated the Panther
lair with tiring regularity, but not
until late in the second quarter
when Chick Hartley heaved a long
pass to Clarence Swanson, did the
Huskers score. Pete Preston
braska a 7-0 margin at intermis
sion, and then came back in the
second half to kick a field goal
from the 12 yard line.
In 1937 the Cornhuskers were
given the greatest chance of
stemming the tide of Pittsburgh
wins. The Nebraskars were lead
ing 7-6 late in the final quarter
of the game, but Bill Andreson's
fumble on the 33-yard line paved
Queens - -
(Continued From Page 1.)
a full page spread in the book in
stead of the usual half page. The
only requirements are that every
organization that sponsors a girl
must purchase 20 copies of the
1910 annual. The purchases may
be either paid for in full or taken
out on the down payment plan.
Brown ink on ivory paper.
In harmony with the theme "Ten
years, the end of an old decade and
the start of a new," several inno
vations will be introduced in the
annual. For the first time in any
institution, the entire annual will
be printed In brown ink on ivory
paper. Brown was selected to give
warmth and clarity to the illus
trations. A specially prepared
shade of red ink will be used as the
secondary color.
"Memo on 1940" the opening
section of the book, will contain
pictures of the years most im
portant events. In addition, this
section will contain pictures of the
"types" found on the campus.
Cornhusker classifications.
Cornhusker classification of
these types is divided into "think
ers," honor students; "doers," ac
tivity leaders; "mentors," profes
sors ; "lobbies," politicians;
"muscles," athletes; and "society, '
the "smoothies."
An entire section will be de
voted to candid photos entitled
"campus views." All of the photos
will be reproduced in large size,
eliminating the extremely small
candid photos of the past. Pictures
for this section will be taken by
the newly appointed staff proto-
LBAON IT HDAKCE
GUARANTEE vov T0 nANCE IN
UUMIYMHIbb PRIVATE LESSONS
BE PREPARED FOR 77E MILITARY HALL, Dec.
1210 P St. IRVING KUKLIN '39 Phone 2-1616
1 "N II ' i milium W ' H
aggregate, and a 3.18 average.
Vike Francis pulled himself over
the 3 yard mark last Saturday
as he averaged nearly five yards
a crack, and has a 3.03 mark.
He has netted 103 yards in 34
attempts in six games, and has
lost only one yard.
Dobson doesn't lose
Adna Dobson hasn't lost a yard,
having toted the ball 16 times in
five games for 35 yards, and a 2.19
average. Hermie Rohrig, the Husk
ers' leading scorer, has oniy a 1.03
agerage. He has netted 78 yards,
having lost 100 against total gains
of 178. Hermie has been spilled in
attempting to pass to account for
most of the losses. Rohrig has 28
points, and Luther has 24 as the
two lead Husker point makers.
Rohrig's gains on punt returns,
which have been instrumental in
putting the Huskers in scoring
position often, are not included in
gains from scrimmage.
Rohrig and Hopp have dona all
the Husker passing and Hermie
has a neat mark of 18 completions,
3 touchdowns, and 229 yards
gained in 37 tried. Three of his
passes have been intercepted, and
16 have been incomplete. Hopp
has completed 3 of 21, and his
tosses have made 52 yards. Three
have been intercepted.
the way for the second Pitt touch
down. Steve Petro recovered, and
aided by Harold Stebbins 20-yard
run, the Panthers drove to the
Husker one yard linn. Burly Bill
Stapulis crashed over to give
Pittsburgh a 13-7 decision.
In last year's fray, the Pitt
Powerhouse paid a visit to Me
morial stadium and all but blasted
Nebraska off the field for a 19-0
shutout. The Panther scoring ma
chine, although minus the serv
ices of Marshall Goldberg, shifted
into high gear and completely out
played the Huskers in every de
partment with their straight,
bruising football tactics.
Nebraska-Pittsburgt
History
1921 Nebraska 10-0
1827 Pittsburgh 21-13
1928 Tie 0-0
1929 Pittsburgh 12-7
1931 Pittsburgh 40- 0
1832 Tie 0-0
1933 Pittsburgh 6-0
1934 Pittsburgh 25-6
1935 Pittsburgh 19-6
1937 Pittsburgh 13-7
1938 Pittsburgh 19-0
Games won: Pittsburgh 9,
Nebraska 1.
Tie games: 3.
Total points scored: Pitts
burgh 161; Nebraska 49.
Sweethearts - -
(Continued From Page 1.)
candidates she is a brunette. .
Beth Howley prefers a sense of
humor in her escorts as well as
dancing ability. She like to play
baseball and admits that she is
"awfully good at it." Beth is
looking forward to becoming a
fashion designer and would like to
return to Omaha. Her favorite
food is southern fried chicken. She
tips the scales at 117 pounds, is
5-5 '4 tall, and has a bust mea
sure of 34 in., 35 in. hip measure
ment.
Jane Pratt, also of Omaha, looks
for good manners, conversational
ability and a good dancer In
"dates." Her favorite dish is a
banana split She joints Lois
bricdebach in preferring dancing
as a nobby and likes to play ten
nis. Upon finishing her course in
teachers college Jane wants to se
cure a secretarial position or get
married. She would like to settle
in Detroit. She wears a size 14,
weighs 114 pounds and is bV ft.
high.
graphcrs. The newest feature of
the book is an entire section de
voted to barb activities. This sec
tion will chronicle the story of the
barb organization for the year.
TT u liumi HUM, lliwiili i O ri.ihui.Hh.iifciM It, tl rW
Nebraska fans, young and old,
- X
u it
, - 'i "m ?
lit V
HERE'S A SEA OF FACES at the football rally at the Burlington depot Wednesday night. Note
particularly the youngest rooter, the golden haired little girl, hanging onto the rope in the center.
Journal and Star.
By June Blerbower.
Tomorrow both Pittsburgh and
Nebraska are in a spot to come
thru with a blazing performance
and win a football game. We've
a hunch that one or the other is
coming thru with the best exhi
bition of football they've seen for
a time, to win a well-won victory.
Which team? We can tell you
all about that Saturday night. The
Huskers are about due, altho they
may not come thru until the Okla
homa game. Pitt looked good
enough against Carnegie Tech,
and the Panthers may just be hit
ting their stride, who konws? If
they do well, it may take the
Huskers more than a few bomb
proof cellars to escape unscathed.
The Huskers haven t been overly-influenced
by the bear dope
emanating from the Panther camp,
camp, because Pitt usually man
ages to field at least 11 men who
can stand on both legs.
Anyone who saw Dick Casslano
CLASSIFIED
i l
10c Per Line
PHOTO FINISHING
2Tc fur 18 print unit roll rievrloptd. or
18 rrprinu 25c. Thne are bright toned
anil Kunrunletd never Ui fade, lnuoae coin
with mil r nrKiitlve.
Midern Klnlfhera Bt. Paul. Minn.
SHOE REPAIR
The HeM I-eatlur
Tlie Hrt Workmanship
Cleaning and Dyeing
To Satiify
STOEHRS
1322 N St. 87464
TYPEWRITERS
far
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1M N. St. t-I151
LINCOLN. NEBK.
Leaded
Bronze
Gasolene
FUEL OILS
Holms. 14th & W
cj
1
i
play here last year knows that
even If Pitt's punting is uncertain,
Cassiano Isn't His passing this
year, too, looks as good as his run
ning, and he's still a flashy run
ner, even If he doesn't have John
Chickerneo mopping up ahead for
him.
There's a story that Pitt may
gamble on long passes Into the
end zone instead of punts. We
doubt that it will come to that,
altho any boy who can sling a
pass 55 yards In the air as did
Edgar Jones for that touchdown
against Carnegie Tech Saturday,
might do It
The Huskers let KU grab two
long passes behind them against
Kansas, even tho KU didn't get
touchdowns. That could prove
fatal against Pitt, because it's a
cinch the Panthers are better at
converting scoring opportunities
than the Jayhawks. And Nebraska
can't fumble twice in the first
charter and come out of it with
only a few teeth-chatters.
We'll admit that the wish is at
least step-father to the thought
in this case, and pick the Husk
ers to win, tho for the simple rea
son that we think they'll find their
alertness and offensive spark
again. We'd feel lots safer in pick
ing them if they weren't playing
the Sooners next week end, but
De mat as it may, we think the
"good old Husker line" and a few
barks will give the Panthers their
third licking of the season.
The Presentation of the
NEBRASKA SWEETHEART
Five Fraternity Skits
mu
Four Curtain Acts
Music by. JOHNNY COX
TIME Saturday, Nov. 18, 3:00 P. M.
PLACE Liberty Theatre Admission 50c
attend roily
Courses - -
(Continued From Page 1.)
but there is also a large group that
believes college is the place to
train both "knowers" and "doers."
The results of the poll are:
COLLEGE EDUCATION
SHOULD
Be mainly technical and pro
fessional 17 percent
Emphasize a wide cultural
background 46 per cent
Include both 37 per cent
Sentiment for professional train
ing is least popular with New
England students (7), and most
in favor with Far Westerners
(24;n. All other sections of tho
country agree almost exactly with
national student opinion as shown
above.
VARIETY
MATINEE
Friday
STUDENT UNION
BALLROOM
Marionettes
Harmonica King
Trumpet Trio
4:00
Sunday, Nov. 19
We're Talking
TURKEY!
It's the Best in Years!
We Mean the
3HT llh
11!? I!
'a
The Presentation of
PRINCE KOSMET
Five Sorority Skits