THE NEBRASKAN
Football
(Continued from Page One.)
cen pulled in the ball for the
lowans to set off the goal-ward
march. Hansen zoomed thru the
Husker line to the 14 and one play
later added 5 more yards setting
the Hawkeyes on the 9 yard
stripe. Kersten broke thru the line
for a first down on the Nebraska
4 and put 2 more yards on his
total to put the ball on the 2. Han
sen made 1 yard and then the
Hawkeyes were rewarded for
their efforts as Woodard fell
across the goal line for the touch
down. The attempt for conversion
fell thru.
It was at this point in the game
that Smith came in to show the
Hawkeyes and Huskers alike that
he was a ball player.
Hawkeyes March.
Hansen led the lowans down
the field with runs of 15, 14 and
12 yards, placing the Hawkeyes
on the Nebraska 3 yard line with
four downs to gain another touch
down as the quarter ended.
Hansen gained but half a yard
on the next play and one more on
the following try. Hazard then
broke thru to drop Smith for two
yards loss. On their last attempt
for the goal Stewart passed com
plete to Smith but the Hawkeye
halfback was out of bounds and
Nebraska took the pigskin on the
4, thus cancelling the Iowa counter.
Nebraska punted out of danger
and the Hawkeyes took over on
the Nebraska 34.
Smith Scores.
Smith set the lowans back into
scoring position by connecting
with lanky Russ McLaughlin who
got clear to the 13. Hansen hit
the line for 3 and Smith accounted
for 5. Selzer stopped bmith on
the next Hawkeye try but not un
til the flashy halfback had gained
a first down on the Nebraska 2.
Smith accounted for his first
touchdown by going thru stand
ing up. Five minutes of playing
time had passed in the first quar
ter. Stewart kicked for the extra
point, giving the lowans a 13-0
lead.
Smith intercepted Betz's pass
a short time later on the Nebraska
19 and the Hawkeyes were again
on the road to paydirt. Two plays
later Nelson intercepted Smith ,
pass back of the goal line and
was downed there giving the
Hawkeyes a safety and two
points. This made the count stand
Iowa 15, Nebraska 0.
Score Again.
The third quarter was scoreless
and ended with Woodard inter
cepting a pass by Betz and bring
ing the ball to the Nebraska 17.
Woodard again handled the leath
er and gained five. An offside
penalty two plays later put the
Hawkeyes back to the 13. Wood
ard then passed the pigskin to
Hansen for a first down on the
Nebraska 3. Hansen picked up an
other yard and then Smith went
thru the line for the third Hawk
eye counter after three minutes
f play in the fourth. The score
stood Iowa 21, Nebraska 0.
Back Once More.
Not long afterward the Iowa
eleven was back knocking on the
Huskers' door. The ball was put
into play on the 11 when Smith
broke thru the Cornhusker line
for his third touchdown of the
day. Score Iowa 27, Nebraska 0.
It was then that Gradoville,
Perdew and Dedrick put the
Huskers on their way to their
only touchdown. Graddy's pass to
Dedrick went for 52 yards, and
Perdew and Dedrick combined
for another 25. Kessler tallied by
plunging thru. Perdew's attempt
for the extra point was no good.
Huskers Try Hard.
With but five minutes remain
ing, the game drew on out with
the Nebraskans trying vainly to
tally again. But despite their ef
forts time ran out and the game
ended with the Hawkeyes on top,
27-6.
The Scarlet gained only two
first downs, these gained on the
passes by Perdew and uradovuie.
The Hawkeyes accounted for 12
of the first and tens.
Statistics of the game:
Iowa Neb.
First downs 12 2
By rushing 10 0
By passing 2 2
Net yards rushing 203 12
Yards lost 9 31
Net yards passing 50 77
Passes attempted 13 8
Passes completed 6 2
Passes Intercepted by 3 1
Yds. Interceptions return 35 O
Punts 7 9
Punt average 34 34
Klckoffs 7 2
Kickoffs average 43 47
Yds. kicks returned 71 130
Punts returned 61 38
Fumbles 3 2
Ball lost 1 2
Penalties 10 4
Yds. lost on penalties 80 40
Ball lost on downs 2 0
Survey . . .
(Continued from Page One.)
eran registration numbers aoout
105.
Starting with the spring term,
the University of Oklahoma will
offer special refresher work in
mathematics and English so ar
ranged that students can start in
the university at the beginning of
any week of the term. Refresher
work has been handled thus far
on an individual basis.
Since only 70 veterans are en
rolled at the university, no special
committees have been appointed.
Veterans are enrolled by the regu ¬
lar student advisors. The contact
with former students is main
tained by the Alumni association!
and no special campaign has been
organized or is contemplated by
the university.
Fifty veterans are registered at
the University of Kansas, whose
rehabilitation program includes
the points emphasized in other
college plans. A pamphlet enclos
ing a statement of the university's
postwar policies and a summary
of the "G.I. Bill of Rights" has
been sent to former students.
The veterans' program at Kan
sas State College, Manhattan,
stresses vocational and sub-colle
giate work in agriculture, engi
neering and home economics, for
the college believes it is equipped
to do so better, perhaps, than
some other institutions." Altho
Kansas State does not expect to
alter curriculums leading to de
grees, it is in the process of ex
panding and liberalizing curricu
lums for all students.
Credit for ASTP and similar
training programs is granted, but
not, as a ruic, for AAF and V-5
programs.
kind. The son and daughter want
to modernize the farm and sus
pect that Papa's scruples are
merely a way of keeping them on
the farm as forced slave labor.
The daughter sneaks off to see a
movie with her young man and
Papa sweeps after them. The car
in which Papa is riding is for
tunately wrecked, and Papa dis
appears. His return and what his
fate is, unfolds in the third act.
The play uses the dialect of the
Pennsylvania Dutch to good ef
fect. It is light and completely
entertaining.
All Students Eligible.
Anyone who is registered in
school is eligible to try out. Those
who tried out for the last play
and did not get a role are en
couraged to try out again. Every
one interested in the theater is
urged to come to tryouts.
Anyone interested in the pro
duction staff of the play who
hasn't filled out one of the
theater's questionnaires should do
so at once in room 153 Temple.
Williams says he is anxious to
begin plans this week of reor
ganizing the Nebraska chapter of
the National Collegiate Players.
Anyone who is interested in this
group should see the bulletin
board outside Williams' office in
Temple. They should fill in the
desired information sometime
Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday,
Williams will announce the date
and time of the meeting later in
the week.
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New Parts. Free estimates. Heneat
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Theater
(Continued from Page One.)
ugly-tempered tyrant with re
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She's casting her
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It's no secret about our
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Circus .
(Continued from Page One.)
Wild Man's exhibition of brute
strength.
Thorns Grows Beard.
Mary Helen Thorns becomes the
bearded lady for a night. Her
long, blond, luxuriant beard has
been the subject of envious com
ment from men in audiences all
over the nation.
On the animal side of the cir
cus, one of the most unusual ani
mal acts ever to appear on the
continent will be featured. The
talking cow has amazed audiences
from one end of Nebraska to the
other with her plain speaking and
intelligence in answering ques
tions. Only by great persuasion
was the bizad college able to se
cure an exhibition from this an
imal genius.
Bernie Urich, in the traditional
costume of his trade, will crack
the ringmaster's whip over per
formers and sideshow freaks
alike.
Typewriters
Repaired, Cleaned, Adjusted
Reasonable Prices
F. L. Deason
111 N. 11
5-9323
Junior Division . .
(Continued from Page One.)
by Prof. J. L. Peltier, In 101a;
"Careers in Drama and Radio,"
headed by Prof. LeRoy Laase, in
105; and "Opportunities in Phar
macy," led by Dr. R. A. Lyman,
dean of the pharmacy college,
room 101.
Nels A. Bengtson, dean of the
junior division, ann6unces that
these discussions are open to any
one wanting to learn more about
vocations in which they are inter
ested, although they were pre
pared especially for freshmen.
Intramural slate
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Sigma Chi vs. beta Theta Pi.
Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Sigma Nu vs. Pioneer Co-op.
Theta Xi vs. Zeta Beta Tan.
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