THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1938.
THREE
ttebblinis, addlto
Cassiaou 'Prove
Pitt Superiority
(Continued from Page 1.)
bins drove for eight to the Husker
15, then on a reverse was stopped
cold. Cassiano skirted right end
for ten to place the ball on the 4.
Stebblns hit the middle for three,
from where Kiah dove over the
goal line. Daddio's kick was
smeared and the Pitt end picked
the ball up to run, but was stopped
one yard short of pay dirt.
Pitt's third touchdown came one
minute and 25 seconds after the
fourth quarter opened. A weak
Husker punt gave Pitt the ball
on their own 31. Kish, on a fake
reverse ran 27 to place the ball
on Nebraska's 41. Stebbins passed
to Chiclicrneo for sevun, then Cas
siano flipped one to the same re
ceiver for giving the Panthers
first down on the Husker 19.
Casslano slid away from Secman
and llopp to the Husker 11 where
Behm got hi in.
Stebbins was
stopped by
Brock after a
seven yard
gain, giving
Pitt first and
ten pn the
Husker 4. Two
p 1 ays later,
Cassiano ran
wide around
the right end
and drove over
the goal line
with Hopp on
his back. Dad
dio's kick was CHARLES BROCK
good, and the Lincoln Journal
scoring for the afternoon was over.
Only once during the afternoon
did the Huskers even present a
semblance of a threat to the
Panther goal line. In the middle
of the first quarter, Nebraska haf .
first and ten on its own 46. ;
Rohrig went two, then Dodd
skipped 10 around end for a first
down and ten on the Pitt 2. On
the next play, Bus Knight flipped
one out in the right flat to Her.
mie R o h r ig
ciuu Lilt; vjiri-
man speedster
evaded swarm
of Pitt tack
lers, d r 1 ving
and dodging to
tVi Pitt )
1
J with practical
ly no blocking
from his team
mates. Knight
hit the line
three times,
advancing the
ball to Pitt 15,
from where
Iikiim n koiihh; J 0 n J ' K 8et
Lincoln Journal himself for ft
field goal attempt.
Brock's pass from center was
muffed and Rohrig recovered it
for an eight yard loss, giving Pitt
the ball on their own 23.
For Pitt, Cassiano, Stebbins and
Chickerino were about as much
as any coach could ever ask for.
The latter putting savage blocks
on Husker defenders, the other
two passing and running with a
finesse seldom seen in Memorial
stadium. Cabsiano's driving and
swivel hipping were beautiful to
behold, with Stebblns deer like an
tics needing two or more tackier
to down him every time he car
ried. Daddlo, Daddlo, Daddlo.
Daddio wasti't as flashy as the
publicity releases and press re
ports say. Lezouskl at guard was
Pitt's best defensive bet.
Husker Hermle Rohrig was Ne
braska's lone ball lugging threat,
with Marv Plock next, as long as
he played. Charlie Brock turned in
a stellar game on defense, running
down under punts faster than
Pitt's defenders liked.
Dobson, Mills and Rrhm were
ntundouts of Husker line defense.
Seeman was quite effective in the
earlier stages of the game at
breaking up interference, but he
tired.
NEW DEAL
BARBER SHOP
1" V
usr f
I A,
Haircut 35c
1306 "0" Street
5LP(DIK1T
By
Norman
Harris
Pitt plays drab football, but
evidently drab football is a better
kind to play. No razzle-dazzle, no
aerial circus, no sweeping end runs
that carry the ball from one side
or triple reverses, no sleight of
or triple reverses, no slight of
hand trick plays... just straight
hard, bruising football.
That straight, hard bruising
football beat Nebraska, whose
weakest link is her line. One and
two yard gains, then a break
through the middle for 10 or 15
did the trick for Pitt.
In the final quarter yesterday,
the Panthers took the ball on their
own 20 and proceeded down the
field on power plays to the Husker
19, where Nebraska took the ball
on downs.
Hard charging, low tackling
linemen made holes in the Husker
line, providing Pitt backs easy ac
cess to the Husker back yard.
Only the play of Brock, Callihan,
and Knight in the secondary saved
longer and more costly gains.
No telling what would have hap
pened had Biggie Goldberg been
able to play yesterday. As it is,
Cassiano, Stebbins, and Chicker
neo, along with Kish and Peace
carried enough ammunition to pro
vide plenty of fireworks.
No need crying over yesterday's
loss. Nebraska's cause wasn't
helped any on a couple of bad
breaks, but Panther power was
too great. Preparation for Iowa
and Kansas State lay ahead, and
from reports, both are much
stronger than they were at the
beginning of the year. Concentra
tion on the Pitt game wa-s not over
emphasized, and Nebraska didn't
necessarily point for Pitt, for that
wouldn't have made things one bit
different.
Sutherland's jerking of the first
team at the end of the first quar
ter seemed good strategy and
proved so. When the Panthers re
covered a Nebraska fumble on the
Husker 10 in the second, back into
the fray went the regulars to
punch over a touchdown. Her
mann, Dodd and Brock played a
60 minute game, and played hard
and well.
Next week, the Huskers travel
to Iowa, and Iowa won't come
here, according to Mr. Selleck. The
crowd there will probnbly be the
smallest to watch the Huskers this
year.
GRAO WINS PRIZE
(Continued from Page 1.)
been the case with some of our
agricultural crops. This crop rep
resents as no other crop can, the
value of research. Alfalfa's con
stant and ceaseless increase of
acreage has been brought about
by the tireless efforts of research
workers, who have surmounted
one obstacle after another to in
crease its range of adaptability."
The contest judges were Prof
H. K. Wilson, University of Min
nesota; Prof. J. W. Zahnley, Kan
sas State college; Prof. G. II. Dun
gan, University of Illinois; Prof.
J. H Peterson, Iowa State college,
and Dr. A. L. Frolik of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The event
was open to students throughout
the country.
YOUR FORMAL
Will always have lluit fresh new
appearance when SANITONH
CI.KANKD. Let im keep your
giinui'iitH in condition for all
occasions.
Modem Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Phone F2377 Service
Advanced Study Attracts
Half of N. U. Crops Judges
Survey Shows 24 of 50
Since 1929 Seek Degree
Twenty-four of the 50 men who
have represented the University
in intercollegiate crops judging
contests since 1929 have continued
advanced study of agronomy, a
survey shows. Nebraska's 1939
team will be chosen next week.
Three of these 24 judges are
holders of doctor of philosophy de
grees. George Beadle, now on the
staff of the school of biological
sciences, Stanford university, has
a Ph.D and was a member of Ne
braska's first crops team, which
was back in 1925.
Second holder of a doctor's is A.
L. Frolik, associate professor of
agronomy at the University and a
member of the 1926 team. Dr. Fro
lik is the present coach of the
University's team and is in charge
of selecting the team which will
leave for Kansas City and Chi
cago Thursday or Friday of next
week. Third Ph.D man is Glen
Burton, who judged in 1930, and !s
now associate agronomist, division
of forage crops and diseases, U. S
department of agriculture, Tifton,
Ga.
Five Seek Ph.D's.
Five other one time Nebraska
crops judges are working on Ph.D
degrees now. These five already
hold master of science degrees, of
course, but there are ten others
Chemists to Hear
Story of Diatoms
Carl Dietz Presents
Film, Lecture Tuesday
The story of million year old
diatoms, microscopic vegetable
fossils, which today serve human
needs in a variety of ways, will
be told in word and picture by Carl
Dietz, chemical engineer of the
Johns Manville company at a
meeting Tuesday evening of the
university section of the American
Chemical society.
The program, which Is open to
the public, will be held in the lec
ture room of the Chemistry build
ing beginning at 7:30.
The picture Dietz will show will
be of interest not only to engi
neers, scientists and students of
Industry, but also to the general
public.
SIGMA XI
(Continued from Page 1.)
areas of the sorthwest. The talk
will bo preceded by a dinner at 6
o'clock with members from the
city, ag and Omaha campuses at
tending. Monday's meeting is open to the
public according to Dr. F.mma
Anderson of the botany faculty
who is president of Sigma Xi this
year.
Children's Theater
Presents Movies
Before an audience of 600 chil
dren, the Children's theater, di
rected by Miss Marjorie Shana
felt, presented three movies, Sat
urday morning, at Temple. The
three pictures were "Mexico,"
"Paws and Claws," a study of
animals, and "An Animal Com
edy," composed of all animal char
acters Lentz Holds Symphonic
Band Tryouts Tuesday
Tryouts for the symphonic
band will be held Tuesday at
S o'clock In room 306 of Tem
ple. All student who are inter
ested are requested to see Don
Lentz, band director, before
Tuesday.
f vf M MM Mtm
IMA? IAWIIOWIO
who also have their M.Sc. degrees.
Add the six men who are work
ing on their master's degrees, and
you have an amazing total of al
most 50 percent of Nebraska's
crops judges in the past 13 years
that have done advanced study
along lines of agronomy.
Two of the doctors are teachers,
and the other is doing research
work for the U. S. department of
agriculture. The ten holders of
M.Sc. are doing research, exten
sion work, working for seed com
panies, and acting as instructors
in agronomy. Some are working
for soil conservation service, and
the Nebraska state seed analyst,
Ray Kinch, is also holder of a
master's. Eleven of these judges
are still "students" technically,
while they are working on ad
vanced degrees.
Variety of Occupations.
Among the half not taking up
advanced study, there is a variety
of occupations. Several are with
the soil conservation service, two
are working as grain supervisors
for the U. S. department of agri
culture., four have taken up farm
ing, three are county agricultural
agents, two are Smith-Hughes
teachers, two are farm managers
for insurance companies, one is
employed for the Federal Land
bank, one works for a serum com
pany, another is secretary of the
Nebraska Grain Improvement as
, sociation.
Engineers
Hear Burke
State Convo Discusses
Need for New Building
Second annual fall meeting of
the Nebraska Engineering society
was held at Columbus Saturday.
A discussion of employment ser
vice by A. T. Lobdell, and the need
for a new engineering building on
the university campus by G. E
Blackstonc featured the morning's
activities.
D. L. Erickson, city engineer of
Lincoln, answered questions con
cerning the new engineer's regis
tiation law. T. L. Frank of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone coin
pany gave a demonstration of
"Modern Telephone Magic." The
Loup river public power district
setup was described by Fred C.
Albert of Columbus, and the dele
gates were taken on an inspection
tour of the project.
Senator Edward R. Burke of
Nebraska discussed "Observations
Based on My Recent Trip to Eu
rope" at the evening banquet, held
at the Columbus city auditorium
Professors J. P. Colbert, secre
tary of the organization, E. E
Brackett, and O. E. Edison of the
college of engineering attended.
Union Will Entertain
Unaffiliated Town Girls
All unaffiliated town girls of
the University will be entertained
at a paily to be held In parlor C
of the Union at 7 o clock tomor
row. The purpose of the party is
to work out a program for these
students in the Union. Refresh
ments will be served.
HOTEL
LINCOLN
the finest ballroom
and banquet
facilities
E. L. WILBUR, Mt.
FRANCES WARNER,
Soc. Director.
BY JUNE BIERBOH'ER.
Pitt showed that attribute of a
champion yesterday the ability
10 iorce me creaks and cash in
on them. . .They kicked when they
had that strong north . wind be
hind their backs, and one tricky
punt which Rohrig couldn't haul
out of the daner;r zone lpft tha
Huskers on their seven, at which
point a fumble on a fake punt
gave the Panthers their opportun
ity for their first tmielw ioun
then a weak Husker punt from
down in Nebraska territory after
fiu. naci punted, set up the pina
for the second score.
That blocking for which Pitt
is famed really showed itself when
Benny Kish ran 37 yards on a fake
punt on first down... It looked
as though Kish had the other ten
men on the team until Marv Plock
forced him out of bounds. . .Plock,
in addition to doing some life sav
ing tackling in a couple of in
stances, was gaining as consist
ently as any other Husker thru the
Pitt forward wall if you can say
the Huskers gained consistently..
m w
That magnificent performance
of Charlie Brock's yesterday
should show just who the country's
No. 1 center is stopping or helping
stop. He was at least three-fourths
of Nebraska plays. . .Callihan was
also great on defense, too.. Brock,
Bill Herrmann and Jack Dodd
played the entire 60 minutes...
That makes the second 60 minute
performance by Doad in a row...
Pitt is supposed to have a strong
track team, but this fellow Cas
siano ought to have a very good
chance to heip the Panthers out
in the spring. . .or at least in in
door track... any guy who can
start at Cassiano's terrific starting
speed would make one good man
at the 50 yard dash... And Steb
bins, for a 195 pounder, showed
almost as much... These two fel
lows, Cassiano, and Stebbins, are
past masters at the art of evading
or twisting away from almost sure
tackles. . .Pitt several times
elected to run the ball on fourth
down with about a yard to go...
and made it every time, as we re
member... The 'Panthers have
beautiful uniforms, but we think
gold helmets would look prettier
than blue . . . A I Lezouski showed
yesterday afternoon why he Is a
leading candidate for All-American
honors... for colorful names
we'll take Pitt's sub halfback
Sergei Sokora.
It looks as though Oklahoma is
off to a Big Six title. . .Kansas
State nearly whipped Iowa State,
with the Cyclones finally getting
off with a 13-13 tie, while the
Sooners walloped Missouri 21-0...
and Drake really pulled a little
surprise by beating Tulsa by three
touchdowns. . .That's all the mar
gin that Oklahoma and Texas
Christian had over the Tulsans...
However, those two games with
the Sooners and Frogs may have
softened up Drake's Saturday op
ponents. . .That 19-0 victory of
Notre Dame over Minnesota Just
about makes the Ramblers the
country's No. 1 team... All the
same, we'd bank on Pitt with Gold
berg in condition. . .and even with
out Goldberg, Pitt could take most
of the teams around this country.
rUmk "HEB" Sap
"Our team wai o well scouted
by Pitt that when "Len"
Muskin, youthful Z8T guard,
came Into the game, Ratkowskl,
Pitt stellar tackle greeted him
"G'wan home you eighteen year
old kid and come back when
you're browed up." But he had
to change his tune. After the
game he came up to "Len" and
said "I'm glad I won't be
playing when you are growed
up."
w
B6154
On 12th St. Near the Campua
21st A O
