i
Sunday, February T8, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAW
Huskers
Yaffee tops
logging
Husker score
Nebraska builds lead
early in 2nd period, but
trails for rest of game
Special to the DAILY NEBRASKA V.
AMES, la. Nebraska's rangy
Huskers fell before the Iowa State
Cyclones last night 40-33 In State
gym, Ames. Nebraska made indi
cations of a strong last half as
they tied the count at 16-16 in the
last minute of the first half and
built up a 21-16 lead in the first
three minutes of the second. How
ever, the Cyclone quintet started
moving and went ahead with ten
minutes gone, never to lose the
lead again.
Little Irving Yaffee headed the
Husker scoring with 8 points.
Frank Tallman following with 6.
Gordon Nicholas and Al Budolfson
led the Cyclones with 13 and 10
points respectively.
Budolfson first
The first three minutes were
scoreless. Budolfson broke thru
the Husker defense for a marker.
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Gene Littler packs thri 1 1
in Illinois relay carnival
Special to the DAILY NT.BRASRAN.
CHAMPAIGN, 111. Gene Littler,
Nebraska's ace dashman, toured
the 300 yard course at the Illinois
relay carnival here Saturday night
in 31.2 seconds to nose out Capt.
Wilbur McCown in one of the most
thrilling finishes of a meet that
was packed with thrills.
The little red-head came within
1.4 seconds of the carnival record
set by Gregg Rice of Notre Dame
last year. Leading all the way he
withstood a bold attempt by Mc
Cown in the final 20 yards to lead
the way to the tape. Hunt of the
Huskers tied Stolberg of Mar
quette and Decker of Michigan in
Yaffee followed with a free throw,
but Budolfson continued his streak
to dump in two more goals. Ne
braska started eating on the Cy
clone lead and just before the first
half gun sounded Hartman Goetze
sank a free throw to even the
count. The score had stood 16-15
for three minutes before the free
throw was made.
Opening the second half strong,
Yaffee and Fitz counted to make
the score 20-16. The rest of the
game was a steady march for the
Cyclone; with the Iowans playing
it safe the last few minutes.
Al Randall and Tallman were
removed from the game after eight
minutes of the second half with
four fouls against them. After
their removal the Husker offense
bogged down to stay.
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to Iowa State
the pole vault at 13 feet, 6 inches.
Smutz finished second in the third
heat of the semi-finals of the 75
yard high hurdles but failed to
place in the finals.
Three carnival records were
broken and one tied as Illinois and
Michigan shared the glory.
The Illini copped three firsts and
the Wolverines won the four mile
relay, the high jump and tied for
the pole vault.
Frankforter
(Continued from Page 1.)
He likes to keep in touch with
students who have worked under
him. He can recite a long list
of names and positions which
former students now hold and
scarcely a week goes by but some
drop in to see him.
He thinks teachers have a re
sponsibility in molding the student
personally as well as intellectually.
He is not averse to criticizing a
student's work, the tie he wears,
or the way he combs his hair.
"Some of them get pretty sore
at me," he says. "But I know that
what these big companies are look
ing for. They want fellows who
can make good a impression, who
can get along with all kinds of
people and put themselves across."
One young man, he recalled, was
so angry over a rebuke that he
wouldn't speak to Frankforter all
semester. After graduation, he
wrote to apologize, having found a
good job in the meantime.
"Apologies be damned," Frank
forter wrote back. "As long as
you're delivering the goods, that's
apology enough for me."
Belongs to 17 groups.
The list of organizations of
which he is either a. member or
advisor is lengthy. We counted 17.
He is an A TO, a member of Pha
lanx and Scabbard and Blade. His
military training makes him influ
ential in the American Legion, the
40 and 8, and the Reserve Officers
association. He is a past national
officer of Alpha Chi Sigma, pro
fessional chemical society, past
president of the American Chem
ical Society, now its secretary and
vice president. Sigma Tau, Sigma
Xi, Sigma Rho Tau, and Sigma
Gamma Epsilon are other honor
ies of which he is a member.
He gives from 20 to 25 lectures
each year on military, popular, and
scientific subjects before civic
clubs, churches, and military or
ganizations. In addition he makes
three or four out-of-town lectures
and a few radio talks. He is al
ways in demand because of his ex
perience and ability to entertain.
Didn't see France.
He did not see France during
the war but was not left idle on
this side. He was an infantry cap
tain of the S6th division, most of
which was broken up to join other
divisions, and was later captain of
the mounted Military Police. Then
he was made chemist for the chlor
ine section of Edgewood Arsenal.
COMING!
'Y
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V.
'A
..41
t
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t
7
EVE CURIE
DftUfhter ef the world4! treat sclen
tut, the discoverer of radium. Writer
of her mother'! biography.
Presented fcr
THE LINCOLN ALTRUSA
CLUB
For Benefit of Scholarship Fend
Thursday Feb. 22
St. Paul's Church
SlncU Aim. II.lo. sls at WaH'i
He was P. M. S. & T. at Nebras
ka in 1919, getting the job through
the influence of Chancellor Avery
whom he knew at Edgewood. He
has kept up his military training
each summer, attended the Army
War College, and has been colonel
of tho 356th infantry since 1930.
He has been a senior counsellor
of the Cornhusker Boys State
during the last three years.
Before the war his passion was
music. He played the piano and
pipe organ and directed a choir. He
used to shoot a great deal but has
not touched a gun since his son
was killed in a tragic hunting ac
cident several years ago. His prin
cipal hobby now is his workbench
at home.
Comments on Falls City oil.
Commenting upon the Falls City
oil well (he is a specialist in pe
troleum and metallurgy) Frank
forter said that oil will be devel
oped in Nebraska providing the
strata now being bored does not
prove to be the shallow end of the
vein that covers several states.
However, he thinks it will be use
ful only as cracked gasoline and
treatment may be too expensive.
He has not found time to write
much but has had a number of
articles printed and is now at work
on one to appear soon.
YOUR CORNHUSKER PICTURES AT
TOWNSEND'S
Can Be Successfully Used for Application Prints.
ALL PROOFS HAVE BEEN SAVED
1
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Third Floor.
Insemination
(Continued from Page 1.)
made successfully from Holland to
England and from England to Hol
land, a much shorter distance than
from Delaware to Nebraska. Re
cently a shipment was made all
the way across the United States,
but so far no calves have been
dropped.
The royal blood of famous sires
and high-producing dams flows
through the veins of this calf. Her
own sire bears the imposing title
of "Winterthur Posch Great Select
750,000." He is owned by H. F.
du Tont of the Winterthur Farm,
Winterthur, Delaware.
Her paternal grand-sire was the
leading honor sire in 1936 and
brought $10,000 in a 1929 sale.
And his sire in turn was twice an
All-American show bull. The dam
of "Gerblair" owned by the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was the high
est producing cow in the United
(See INSEMINATION, page 4.)
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