Sunday. October 15. 1939
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
7
eaburg scores for ISC in final period.
(Continued From Page 1.)
braska on the Cyclone 31. On a
lateral, Rohrig went to the 15,
from where Butch Luther, on a
reverse, broke away for the Scar
let touchdown. Rohrig made it
two perfect boots for the day.
Sustained drive.
With the count now 10-0, in the
middle of the fourth period, the
Cyclones stage a sustained drive
from the Husker 46 to the yard
line. After being stopped three
times, the Cyclones sent Seaburg
thru a hole at left guard for a
counter.
The Huskers first score came
after Rohrig had put the Staters
back on their own 2 with a splen
did kick. Wallace, from behind his
goal, booted to llermie on the
home team's 36, and Hermie got
back to the 15.
On end runs, Hermie got to the
10, then dropped back and kicked
his three points.
Punt exchanging characterized
the rest of the quarter as neither
team threatened.
In the second quarter, Hopp
fumbled a Cyclone punt and Mick
elson recovered for the Staters on
the Husker 24. Osborne went to
the 17, but Knight pulled an aerial
from Seaburg's hands out of the
air to end the threat.
Lose ground on kicks.
Losing ground on kicks into the
wind, the Huskers found Iowa
State one of their 12 as the half
ended.
At the beginning of the second
half, with about five minutes gone,
Alfson found his fumble and
Luther scored to send the Husk
ers out ahead 10-0. After Hopp's
blocked kick in the fourth quarter,
the Staters scored with Lewis con
verting. With the game nearly over, the
Cyclones threatened again, but
Hopp intercepted a Wallace pass
on the Husker 20 and wont clear
to his 41. Nebraska was on its
own 43 as the game ended.
IJwuim:
Nrtrska pw Iowa Slate
Pwman It..., BliRS
Kahlrr It Mikrlson
E. Schwartzkopf ...Ig Miirller
Burruss c W"t
Alfson tr Smith
S. Schwartzkopf ...rt Moody
Asht.urn r Bowll
Prtw-h qt Wallace
Rubric Hi GrinraM
Uuttx-r rh Vinwl
frauds fi Urchlftiburg
Nrbiaa Iowa S.
Punt avrrare SK 6
First downs 6 ft
Yards gained ruthin 173 S3
Paasea attrmptrri 1 15
Panaes competed 0 3
Paasea yards rained 0 !S
Total yards paiaed 143 128
Punta 15 11
Jim
M IT '
No game!
Bookies came
Daily framed
A lesson was learned Friday.
At 4:30 that afternoon, the
mighty DAILY football team was
to annex again the publications
championship from the Corn
husker squad.
At 2:30, Yearbook Editor Hag
gard Hager, bitter in the memory
of 1938's stinging setback, and un
able to find enotgh men with cour
age to face the icy breezes and the
DAILY power, apologetically stum
bled into the DAILY office, seek
in to call off the game.
Trusting, as DAILY staff mem
bers do in a spirit of friendship,
the DAILY representatives agreed.
Disbanding the DAILY squad.
Coach June Bierbower agreed that
the postponed tilt could be ar
ranged at a future date, when the
morale and numbers of the Corn
husker squad were at a higher
mark.
Don't believe them.
At 4 :30, sure of victory, because
the DAILY team believed the
game postponed, the annualites
took a quick peep at the field
through the window of a speed
ing car, and seeing nothing but
grass and chalk marks, claimed
a victory.
The title remains in the DAILY
locker-room. Until a game is
scheduled, played, and won by one
of the teams, it remains DAILY
property. It will anyway, and
there are just weeks and weeks
of football playing season remain
ing. What fish tales
must be heard
in game course
When the word gets around In
Nebraska boyville about a compar
atively new course now offered at
the college of agriculture, there
may be a flood of application for
advance registration in . . . say . . .
the class of 1950.
Some 25 student enrolled in a
game management course taught
by Dr. A. L. Frolik of the agron
omy department will visit the state
fishery at Gretna Sunday to study
the different kind of fish there
... how they are raised and fi
nally liberated in streams over the
state.
Recently several Lincoln dog
owners demonstrated flushing and
retrieving of game birds under the
direction of Mr. E. Wedgwood for
the benefit of the class. In the
near future, the students plan a
trip to the state game farm south
of Norfolk; and perhaps a visit to
one of Nebraska's privately owned
silver fox farms, to learn funda
mentals of the fur-growing busi
ness. Serious goals.
But the course is more than a
nchool boy's dream of fun and field
trips. Taught in cooperation with
the university's department of con
servation and survey, it is de
signed for two serious goals: First,
.11
New Alumnus
uses photos
in two colors
October issue includes
interview with Gandhi,
pictures of DU conclave
Featuring two-colored photo
graphs of cheering Nebraska fans,
of university buildings, and of ag
ricultural scenes, the October is
sue of the Nebraska Alumnus is
off the press this week. Outstand
ing among a number of sections
and articles dealing with univer
sity life and alumni activities is
the personal interview with In
dia's strong man Mohatma Gand
hi by James Warner of the class
of '36.
Warner's article is a seoual to
a number of letters by him pub
lished in the Alumnus last spring.
In his work as professor of dairy
ing at the Allahabad Agricultural
institute, he had the opportunity
to talk over methods of increas
ing production and consumption
of milk with the famed leader
whom he calls Gandhiji.
Shows DU convention.
On the alumni page, along with
the lists of new and renewed
memberships is a picture of the
delegates to the national conven
tion of Delta Upsilon, held in Lin-
coin early in September. Among
those pictured were former Inno
cents of the Nebraska campus.
Alfred Lund in. '06, Arthur Jones.
'12. and Guy Chambers, '16.
A section devoted to the uni
versity gives a description of the
beautiful iew Love hall, alongside
the pictures of "study in the
crowded library.' Photos are also
shown of museum workrooms...
where 100.000 tons of fossil ma
terial brought back from excava
tion trips this summer must be
stored.
For the first time, In this issue,
two colors are used on the inside
pages. Purple is used thruout as
a base for the pictures, as super
imposed outlines over tvped
stories, and as the background for
the cover design.
to acquaint present and future
agricultural workers such as
county extension agents and voca
tional agricultural teachers wilh
at least the fundamentals of wild
life conservation and management;
and second, to give beginning in
struction to men planning to make
a lifetime profession of conserva
tion work.
by June Bierbower
It's a pretty good thing the
Huskers were playing Iowa State !
instead of Pittsburgh yesterday j
...the combination of an inspired'
Cyclone team and a mediocre day
for Nebraska made things look
not so hot for the Hu.skers. . .The
Cyclones could take advantage of
only one break, a blocked punt,
but there was another partially
blocked punt, two fumbled punts
in Husker territory, and a kick
off recovery by the Cyclones after
the Nebraska field goal, all of
which would have been meat to
Pitt... the only time the Huskers
fumbled against Minnesota last
Saturday, they turned back the
Gophers, tho. But the post-Minnesota
game, usually pretty bad for
Nebraska, is over and safely in
the Huskers hands, even tho the
score wasn't so hot.
Well pause here for a little
note, though. Bear with us in this
dissertation, because we didn't see
the game, but heard it from a
veddy easy arm chair, and seeing
it and hearing it are two different
things. Incidentally, the Huskers
again used only one pass they
don't seem to want to risk throw
ing it away once they get ahead.
On the bright side of the ledger,
tho, was the fact that the Husk
ers didn't let the Cyclones take
advantage of more breaks and
again the pass defense was func
tioning, with the Huskers coming
thru with four pass interceptions,
one each by Vike Francis Harry
Hopp, Bus Knight, and Sam
Schwartzkopf . . . Butch Luther
was again coming thru on pass
defense, knocking down several...
Nebraska was in there, tho.
capitalizing on breaks, and you
can't take that away from them
...neither team had much of a
HusEcers come through twice
to score; Mac reviews gome
by John McDermott.
Iowa State threw a big scare
into the Scarlet and Cream grid
ders at Ames yesterday. The
Hu.skers, who played mediocre ball
in comparison to last week's per
formance, scor
'-wA
?
,
7
ed first in the
initial quarter.
Rohrig split the
uprights from
the Cyclone 17
yard line for
three points,
after the run
ning attack had
bogged down.
The second
counter came in
t Via thiH niinr.
ter, after Lich- i
tenberg's fum- ps&3 fil
hie. The Husk- X-
era flashed for waltes UTt
three plays and Journal and Star.
it was good enough for a score.
Luther, on that famous Nebraska
reverse, cut inside end, behind
some good blocking, to score. Out
side of those two uprisings Ne
braska's offense was stymied.
Nebraska's defense was gener
ally good; the forward line was
checking the Cyclone advance
pretty well all afternoon. The
Huskers rose to the heights in
stopping the Iowans at the goal
line door. The Cyclones had a
first down on the one foot line and
it took the Iowa Staters four plays
to push the ball over, with Sea
burg going over.
Huskers held.
Fumbles, penalties and the long
kicks of Wallace and Osborne kept
the Huskers deep in their own
territory a good share of the last
half.
Pa?s interceptions by Francis
and Knight ended two threats in
the first half and the gun ending
that half stopped another Cyclone
threat. The Iowans picked up two
first downs and carried the ball to many of the
. ' e n e m y pjisses
were baited
down when it
appeared likely
that they would
be good. Luther
the Husker 15 before the gun
spoke.
Iowa State displayed plenty of
power in their running attack, and
did yeoman work on the defensive.
Coach Ad Lew-
v -I andowski warn-
ed the Huskers
i eariy last weeK
that the Cy
clones were no
I WU slouch. Iowa
state seemed to
have control of
the situation
pretty well in
the last quar
ter, but that
field goal of
Rohrig's peeved
too big an ob-
" stable. They
iijjm noil it ic were on the of
journal and star, f-nsive a great
share of the
time, and when forced to kick,
would set the Huskers back on
their heels.
Capitalize on breaks.
The Huskers were able to cap
italize on breaks, ami resulted in
the victory. Lecht.nberg's fumble
set up the Husker touchdown in
the third period, ami Rohrig's kick
in the first quarter went eut on
the Cyclone two, Hermie returned
Wallace's kick to the 15, and then
three plays later converted from
the 17.
Vike Francis was called on to
kick for the Husker for the first
time yesterday and did a great
job. He stood on his own 15,
and booted one out on the Cyclone
2. Later he stood on his own 30
and came within inches f putting
one out on the Cyclone one, with
the ball finally rolling over the
goal line.
Pass defense clicks.
The Huskers did turn in a fine
performance in pass lefense. There
were four inter-
cr pt ions and
Union report ,
I turned in anoth-
(continued from page 2.)
Storage coolers.
During the year the eater-ins-, er fine came in
department added a substantial this department.
sustained offense, and some quick: amount of equipment It was nec- and was aiding
striking got them their ten points essary to install large storage in spilling the
...point No. 1 was when Hermie j coolers for refrigerating dairy
Rohrig punted out of bounds on j products, meat, and perishable
me jycione , men relumed val- iruits and vegetables. The Student
Cyclone ball
carriers. Hopp
came up with a
lace's short punt to the 15. . .the 1 Council contributed $2,223.12 nice intercep
Ja t " wi
Jx v . ..
Ames team stymied the Husker
offense there, but Hermie dropped
back and made a 17 yard field
goal... next time came as Alf
son hopped on a Lechtenburg
fumble on the Cyclones 31... it
took Nebraska exactly three plays
which was invested in dishes
The Union program which Is
beginning to get under way for
the current year will be consid
erably broader than that ef the
first year. With the delivery of
the Carnegie music set, with its
from there as Rohrig mnde 15 1 hundreds of varied classical rec-
on a double reverse, Francis added
2 thru the line, and Luther stored
on a reverse. . .that makes all
three Husker touchdowns of the
year scored on reverses, and two
by Luther. .. this time Butch cut
inside instead of going on around
end, tho.
Vike Francis' first punt In
varsity competition was quite
unlike brother Sam's. Vike, who
played a fine game yesterday
stood on his own 15 and kicked
out of bounds on Ames 4 in the
third quarter... First punt Sam
ever got off went straight into
the line of scrimmage. . .however
his second one was a beauty...
that was 'way back in against
Wyoming in '34... The
scrimmage was the 23
ords, students will be given an
opportunity to enjoy good music
during their leisure. The motion
picture equipment purchased last
year will enable the Union to
show films more regularly. Each
phase of the improved program
will be under the immediate su
pervision of one of the student
members of the board of man
agers. The board will meet reg
ularly thruout the year to dove
tail each phae of the program
with the others, thus attempting
to have a well rounded group of
activities which will fill the recre
ational needs of all students.
tion. Ft a n c i s
picked off one
Committees.
The executive committee of the
line of board of managers are, K. M.
so that Arndt. president: Helen flat.
Bengtson speaks
at Indiana meet
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson. chairman
of the department of geography,
will give two addresses at the In
diana State Teachers association
annual convention at Indianapolis
October 25 and 26. His subjects
are "Mexico; a Geographic Inter
pretation of Present Problems,
and "The Geographic Basis for
Trade Relations Between the Two
Americas." Dr. Bengtson will also
i l '('
maoe me punt o. yaras, and in ! baugh. first vice-president: Don
the air most of the way... it was'Sthulz, second viie-pridenL Uni
with the wind as were a num-1 versity finance secretary, L. EL
ber of prodigious punts which Gunderson. is trpa
Merle Osborn, big
halfback got off.
Iowa State
Two Huskers played their first
games for Nebraska yesterday...
Ken Simmons was in at Rohrig's
halfback spot a while, and Jerry
Prochaska was in for Ashburn at
right end...Theos Thompson got
into his first game this year, too,
as sub quarterback.
be a luncheon speaker October 26
at the meeting of the state geo
graphical society of Indiana. He
has been invited to attend a con
ference of geographers at Cleve
land later in the month.
The University of Chicago has
offered full tuition scholarships to
Rhodes scholars forced from Eng
land by the current war.
and Ellsworth DuTeau, alumni
secretary, is secretary ex-officio.
On the entertainment and pro
gram committee are Helen Clay
baugh. Don Schultz, George Gos
tas, Evelyn Leavitt. Harriet Tal
bot, Ar thur Hendiickson, and Don
Meixel.
Evelyn Leavitt Is publicity
chairwoman. Arthur Hendiickson
and Harriet Talbot are sen-ing
with Prof. Early Lantz on room
assignments. The house rules com
mittee is composed of Miss Mabel
Lee as faculty member and two
students. Meixel and Gostas.
Don Schulz and Helen Clay
baugh represent the student body
on the finance committee. Presi
dent Karl Arndt and Dr. W. H.
Morton ar the faculty members
of the committee with Mr. Milton
Anderson serving for the alumni.
VOX FRANCIS
!nentn Journal Star.
as did Sam Schwartkopf.
Long gains by the Cyclones
were few, but they picked up sev
eral first downs in that manner,
including two which set up the
pins for the touchdown march.
Oh'oorne broke through the middle
and eluded to secondary to gain
25 with two minutes remaining,
and the play was called back as
both teams were off-side.
Huskers win;
tied now at top
of loop standings
Nebraska beat Iowa State 10-7
yesterday, in the day's only Big
Six teams as other league mem
bers played outside the conference.
The Husker win leaves Nebraska
tied with Kansas at the top of
the heap with one game won, none
lost.
SCORES -as Second Paragraph
Baylor, who plays- here Satur
day, surprised Fifd Thomson's
Arkansas Hogs and the sports
world in general as they won 19-7.
Notre Dame edged out Southern
Methodist, 20-19.
Oklahoma piled up 24 points,
then D. X. Bible's Texans scored
12, and that's how the game ended.
Missouri had a fairly hard time
against Washington U. of St.
Louis, winning 14-0. Kansas State
beat Colorado 20-0. Kansas U.
beat Colorado State, 7-0.
In the Big Ten Minnesota tied
13-13 with Purdue who came from
seven poists behind in the last pe
riod. Ohio State beat Northwest
ern 13-0, and Indiana beat Win
consin 14-0. Iowa U. scored in the
first four minutes of play, but
Michigan came back to win, 27-7.
In various other games, Cor
nell beat Princeton 20-7, Vale loet
to Penn, 6-0, Harvard rolled over
Chicago, 61-0