TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937
PAGE THREE
Nebraska Rises
To Grid Heights
t
i " f
(Continued from Page 1.)
Altho they were outplayed In the
statistical phase, Coach Biff Jones'
Huskers turned the tide to remain
in the gradually-narrowing unde
feated circle.
Nebraska football addicts were
still passing thru the turnstiles as
Jack Dodd raced for the only tally
of this hectic, colorful and spectac
ular battle. The scoring trick
caught Indiana off guard.
Dohrmann Doesn't Start.
Game Captain Elmer Dohrmann,
who did not start the tilt because
of an injury, won the toss and de
cided to defend the north goal,
taking advantage of a slight,
balmy north xephyr. George Mil
ler, I. U. pivotman, booted the
opening kick, which went out of
bounds and was put in play on
Nebraska's 35 yard ribbon.
The motley
crowd sat agog
as Howell push
ed a pass to
Dodd, who, be
hind perfect
blocking, skirt
ed the Hoosiers'
right flank,
sidestepped sev
eral would - be
tacklers, and
skedaddled 65
yards for the
only tally of the
game. Lowell
i .i-i i
J in hrniio-hi LOWELL ENGLISH
v, ....; From Lincoln
wuvciaiuu Journal.
and the seventh point, as the game
was 17 seconds old.
Infurlation soon crept into the
Hoosiers' hearts after this rapid
fire touchdown. The first quarto
was in its infancy when the Mc
Millinmcn had the Husker stands
chanting, "Hold that line!"
Bat Passes Down.
A two yard plunge by Quarter
back Filchock and a 28 ya-d pass
from Filchock to Captain Kender
dine took the sphere from Indi
ana's 44 yard mark to Nebraska's
26. After a ser
ies of unsuc
cessful plays,
Fowler, Hoos
i e r halfback,
a 1 1 e m p ted a
pass, but it was
batted down by
the Joncsmen
and Nebraska
took the ball on
downs. In the
second quarter,
the Blooming
ton aggrega
t i o n again
threatened t o
score. Forced BILL CALL1H AN
to kick from from Lincoln Journal.
his own end zone, Howell got off
a wobbly boot that went but 15
yards.
Three running maneuvers
brought Indiana nine yards. With
one yard to go for a first down,
Dodd plucked one of Filchock's
aerial heaves in the end zone.
With less than three minutes
remaining In the first half, In
diana paced by its brilliant half
back, Corby Davis, advanced the
ball from N. U.'s 43 yard line to
within six yards of a touchdown,
only to have the Huskers brace
thi'lr line and hold the Hoosiers
for downs.
Davit Rami Line.
Refusing to be subjugated, In
diana waa again rapping at the
pay door as the final, and most
feverish, period got underway.
I J
FRED SHIREY
Thru the passing efforts of Fowler
and Filchock,
coupled with
the line batter
ing smashes of
Davis, Indiana
pushed the pig
skin from its
own 40 yard
line to Nebras
ka's 14. Dodd
checked this
threat by inter
cepting Davis'
pass in the end
zone. Midway
in this period,
Richardson re
covered Davis'
fumble on In- From Lincoln Journal.
diana's 22 yard line. After Howell
was thrown for an eight yard loss
by Kenderdine, Andrews passed
and the ball was deflected by the
Hoosier captain into the arms of
Dohrmann, who was downed five
yards short of a tally. However
Iron Bill Callihan juggled the
spheroid on a plunge and Petrick
retrieved it for the I. U. on the
Hoosier one yard line.
Hoosiers Thwarted.
The stadium was being evacu
ated when Coach McMillan's black
jersicd lads advanced the ball on
passes to Nebraska's 25 yard line.
Like all other Hoosier scoring at
tempts, this thrust was shortlived
as the Jonestnen held once more
for downs.
Indiana made 14 first downs to
Nebraska's 3 and had a net yard
age of 236 yards while the Huskers
chalked up 116. The Hoosiers com
pleted 14 out of 26 passes for a
yardage of 128 yards; Nebraska
attempted three passes, two of
which found receivers for 89 yards.
Corby Davis was the outstanding
player of the day. His showing
in this game should aid his bid for
Ail-American honors at fullback.
His passing and plunging were
peerless. Frank Fowler, Frank
Filchock, Capt. Bob Kenderdine,
Bob Haak and Paul Graham
played flawlessly for Indiana.
For Nebraska Jack Dodd,
Johnny Howell, Lowell English,
Fred Shirey, Bob Mehring, Theo
Doyle held the spotlight. The lineups:
Amen . . . .
Shiny ...
Mrhrina- . .
llruik
Imliillm
. I.'. . . . (C) Kniiltruinc
...11 M'llnlt-l
. .Ik Nai
Miller
acceptable inquiry to start the ball
rolling "What did you think of
the game?" Whether the person to
which the question is addressed is
a clergyman, a traveling sales
man, a doctor, a school teacher, a
small town business man, an on
reliefer or liquor salesman, you'll
have formed a magic bridge into
the realm of social conversation.
Another four star approach Is:
"Aren't the professors working
our tails off this year?" A mu
tual sense of abuse establishes a
bond of bonds between utter
strangers, and small-talk is a
snap with such a tie. Other
bands of ill-use are university
enforced early hours for coeds,
an age of minority in taverns,
the martyrdom of being broke,
or dental difficulties.
A tricky conversational techni
que concerns atmosphere. It's
either awfully noisy or peaceful,
the orchestra is lousy or swell, the
party is much fun or very dull, the
people present are silly or dopey,
the food is grand or terrible, the
man of the hour grand or just ungh.
This may lead into a delightful
exchange of tastes or spicy deal
ings in personalities. But the feel
er might fall upon a highly inflam
matory field and the ensuing fire
works blow a sweet beginning all
to pieces.
Stories, Hobby Horses, Hermits.
Another dangerous ground is led
into by, "Have you heard the story
about . . .?" One truism in story
telling is that the first guy hasn't
got a chance, and so the tales fol
lowing the leadoff tend to strike
more and more firmly the tone of
the original anecdote. If you hap
pen to tee off with a racy bit, in
short order the jokes will have
progressed into the . definitely
taste-in-mouthy variety, and your
beginning of good clean zip is all
besmeared.
Hobbies, or special interests
are frequently recommended as
conversational stimulants. But
this Is even worse chancing than
tall tales. Even if there happens
to be established a common pas
time, the talk thereof is likely to
resolve into a two-way turn
waiting for recounting of In
dividual prowess. One may want
to tell of his first spare in bowl
ing, the other, of when he was
bowled over flat on his face.
And that ain't conversation.
With all these hazards to artful
conversation beginings, we can
only make two recommendations:
Talk only to old friends or become
a hermit. You could stimulate the
latter by playing deaf and dumb,
or becoming one of those far from
the world S. A. E.'s. If these
fail, you'll simply have to face the
music, and talk, damya, talk.
HOUSE DECORATION
ENTRIES REACH 18;
FILING ENDS NOV. 4
(Continued from Page 1.)
the annual Homecoming party
after the game with Kansas on
Nov. 6. Entries will be judged
the night before this game.
Earl Hedlund and Al Moseman
of the Innocents, in charge of the
contest, have set a $25 limit for
the displays. A list of expenditures
Free Theater Tickets
Leaded Bronze Gas
White Gas l.T0
Deep Rock Oils
HOLMS
14th
A W St.
must be submitted to the judging
committee before the winners ara
chosen.
Web Mills, chairman of tha
Homecoming party committee, is
sued a call for- students to sell
tickets for the party. One
ticket will be given free for each
15 tickets sold. Tickets may b
obtained either at John K. Sel
leck'a office or from Mills at tha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
SUNDAY
NIGHT
LUNCHES
Our
Specialty
HOYDEN'S
Stuart Bids'.
KiiuIIhIi rK OlniHlra)
limit' r llmtk
(irlniin ri IVlrli-k
lliivnll qll Fllrhork
Andrews Ill lirrttmni
lloilil rh rnnlt-r
(nullum rh Iluvm
Offli'ittln: Kit fiirhniiir. tinlmiiayoo,
rr1rw, II. i. MUi-ii, lliirtinolitli, tim
iir; Srr Tnlnr. Mi-lillH. liiit'ftinttn; IrM
( iirrilhiT, llllnnlo, flilil jnile.-.
AROUND and ABOUT
(Continued from Puue 1.)
bill? Mr. Lcacni'k deplores the
prevcUuit use of the weather n.s
an opening topic, and wains
against a conversation that begins
too easily, as when two people are
supposed to have "some special
link to unite them at once with
an instantaneous snap"- that flash
In the pan idea of the same home
town, for Instance. What, you
moan, is there left?
In Nebraska there is one ever
Your Watches efficiently re
paired at prices you will be
pleased to pay.
IHWINS
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BETTER CONCEflTRATIOH
WITH BETTER-SIGHT LAMPS
' ' I ).)' ' Mlias, proiiiiiiciit Ncl'iiisku man nli'l
pri'siilent of Kosniel Kluh. is slinwn muling llif
sciipl of (Hie of the several skits 'o lie presenled
at the KoMtiet Kluli's lllh niitmnl fall review.
Sal unl.i v iiini'iiinc Nnveniher 1-lh.
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is nicleil materially hy the ( liniinat ion of eye-
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