Sunday, November 2, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAH
vmiL
By Boh Miller J&Stf
Brown thinks different
Penalty for not observing train
ing rules was slapped on at Ohio
State, Monday. . .It seems that the
new Ohio Coach, Puul Brown,
really takes what he says seri
ously. . .At the start of the season
Brown laid down strict training
rules which he wished to have
followed but one player, Charles
Anderson, 196 pound Negro end,
failed to observe them. . .He found
himself on the outside looking in
for the rest of the season.
Training rules are set up after
great deal of thought has been
put in them and the coaches ex
pect a determined effort on the
players' part to see that they are
respected. .. Every one knows that
a footballer cannot and does not
keep the most perfect training
schedule and that during the sea
son that lasts for 12 or 13 weeks
and sometimes longer, there Is a
tendency to let the rules lapse a
little.
But if a team can see that these
schedules are kept up for the
greatest part of the season they
will find themselves on a leading
team .. .Nebraska's gridders main
tain the tradition of fairly strict
compliance with the orders sent
down by the powers above... But
...Well, in some cases they could
be better.
Red comes-up with winner
"Red" Blaik and his West Point
gridders have made such a show
ing back east that already scribes
are beginning to talk about "coach
of the year" and "Red" Blaik in
the same breath... To us it seems
like a toss-up between the modest
Cadet coach and genial D. X. Bible
from Texas with the latter being
our prejudiced choice.
Kosmct Klub . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
11:00 p. m Delta Tau Delta
Thursday, Nov. 6
7:00 p.m. ...Kappa Alpha Theta
7:20 p. m Alpha Omicron Pi
7:40 p. m Alpha Phi
8:00 p. m Towne Club
8:20 p. m Phi Kappa Psi
8:40 p. m Sigma Phi Ep-silon
9:00 p. m Sigma Nu
9:20 p.m. ..Sigma Alpha Epsilon
9:40 p. m Alpha Tau Omega
10:00 p. m Sigma Chi
10:20 p. m Alpha Sigma Phi
10:40 p. m Delta Upsilon
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Gophers
Play Host
To Nebraska
UKPs 12- L ss
leaims E1q Totle
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 31.
Minnesota's Golden Gophers
looked ahead today after the hec
tic fracas with Northwestern to
the game with the Nebraska Corn
huskers here next Saturday.
Minnesota-Cornhusker grid ri
valry dates back to pre-war days
when Bernie Bierman, present Go
pher coach, won All-American
laurels at halfback for the Go
phers. George Hausor, now Gopher
line mentor, cleared the way for
Bierman's brilliant dashes during
the 1915 season from a guard
position.
Husker football fans can judge
the mettle of the current Gopher
machine by scanning descriptions
of the first team.
Captain Bruce Smith All the
things a top halfback should be.
Elusive in an open field, Smith is
a potential touchdown threat ev
ery time he carries the ball. He
passes accurately and handles
part of the Gopher punting prob
lem. Smith is the spearhead of
the Minnesota attack and a cer
tain All-American candidate.
Bill Daley Personifies the
power that is Minnesota football
Fullback Daley hits the line with
pulverizing force, utilizes his
speed in the open and has never
failed to penetrate an opposing
forward wall.
Urban Odson "A good big
man" describes 247-pound Odson,
leading Gopher Ail-American line
candidate. Odson, who bulwarks
the right side of the Gopher line
from his tackle position, hails
from South Dakota.
Bob Sweiger Jarring, bruising
Bob Sweiger fullbacked the 1940
Gopher team. (Bernie Bierman
shifted Sweiger to halfback dur
ing 1941 spring practice in order
to pair his drive with Bill Daley s
force. Sweiger ranks with the top
backfield blockers in the Big Ten
conference.
Dick Wildung-Weighing 220
pounds, Wildung teams with Ur
ban Odson at tackle. Wildung
drives hard, upholds the tradition
of brilliant Gopher tackles.
Bill Garnas Bill didn't get into
one game during the 1940 cam
paign, but he was installed as reg
ular quarterback at the outset or
the 1941 season. Though tipping
the beam at only 170 pounds, Gar
nas depends upon blocking ability
and intelligence to top five other
Gopher quarterback aspirants.
Gene Flick Flicks "meager'
189 pounds constitute the smallest
bundle of humanity on the Gopher
line. Flick is rated as one of the
beat defensive centers in the Big
Ten.
Leonard Levy-Called "Butch"
by teammates for his rough grid
play, Levy lettered at guard last
year. Butch was the outstanding
lineman on the field in the Minne
sota opener with Washington.
Helge Pukema "Hedge func
tions best when the going is the
roughest. Hailing from Duluth,
Pukema is a typical hard-hitting
Gopher lineman.
Bob Fitch Rated by sport
scribes as one of the leading de
fensive ends in the country, Bob
spends his Saturday afternoons in
opponents' backfields. His 212
pounds also enable him to block
effectively.
Dean Henzlik Discusses
Education, Work at Meet
. Dean F. E. Henzlik of Teachers
college will discuss "Education and
Work" in an address before a din
ner of the Otoe county school
board in Nebraska City Nov. 6.
(Continued from Page 1.) I
sas 1 yard line. It was from that
point that Francis did his duty.
Jubilantly the Huskers marched
to their kick-off posts and Fran
cis kicked to Bill Quick who got
up to his own 34. At that point
the quarter ended and the teams
exchanged goals; it was also at
this point that the small Zeleznak
went Into the fray and doomed
the Hunker's chances.
On the first play from scrim
mage in the second period, Zelez
nak took the ball off the single
wing and headed Into the center
of the line where he had a hole
of truck proportions. Advancing
into the secondary, he gathered
incredible speed and then was
loose with Kenny Simmons the
nearest to catching the fleet-footed
Kansan. It was the best run of
the season as far as the Huskers
were concerned and probably the
most disastrous since it added life
blood to an anemic Tildcat team.
The host of rooters were on their
feet for two minutes paying hom
age to this public hero of the first
class.
After play had resumed both
teams were apparently stirnied un
til Blue was forced to kick to
Zeleznak who streaked down the
sideline for 35 yards up to the
Husker 43.
Again the homecoming crowd
was on its feet and at that point
a new star came out of the sky
to pair off with Zeleznak. Lyle
Wilkins took over the driving du
ties and cracked the Husker mid
dle for seven yards and then
shook himself loose on a 16 yard
jaunt that took him to the Ne
braska 18. Zeleznak got 11 yards
in two attempts and then Wil
kins 2 and after that Zel took
the ball to the 3. The former
sneaked down to the Husker 1-
foot line.
From there Zelesnak took it over
standing up and the score rested
at 12-6 with 11 minutes gone
from the second canto. Neither
team from that point on seemed
to show enough spark to light
a new cigar lighter with fumbles,
losses and poor blocking being
the noticeable traits of the re
mainder of the game.
Outstanding for the team that
played over their heads In every
aspect of the game, were Zelez
nak and Wilkins with most of the
emphasis on the former. In the
Kaggie line Frank Barnhart at
end, John Hancock at center and
Don Shaffer at guard were the
best on both offense and defense.
As for the Huskers, well. It
was their worst showing of the
year and probably the worst one
of the last several years. They
were out rushed by 217 yards to
47, making only two yards in the
last half via the ground. It will
take much improvement if the
poor little Huskers can even come
close to stopping Minnesota next
Saturday.
Gerry Kathol, likeable end from
Hartington, was taken from the
game on a stretcher in the third
quarter with what was announced
by officials of St. Marys hospital
here In Manhattan as a compound
fracture of the right leg below
the knee. Kathol "was operated on
for the injury as soon as he was
taken to the hospital. Altho the
break was a bad one and his leg
will be in a cast, Kathol ' will be
able to travel home with the
team.
Leaders
(Continued from Page 1.)
treatment of university students
as such," said President Dodds.
"Student claims for occupation de
ferment should be supported by
universities only when they ob
viously fall within the scope of
regulations."
Pointing out the great contri
butions of university faculties to
defense work and administration,
Dodds said universities must be
ware of unnecessary raiding of
their staffs thru leaves of absence
to professors so they can do gov
ernment work.
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