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Weather Faint mild weather to day.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The K.U.>Notre Dame
hookup will probably
not materialize.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
J
FOUR PAGES
4.
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 0.1900
No.49
CORNHUSKERS SMASH JAYHAWK WARRIORS,16-0
Rioting Students Resist Pittsburgh Officers, Firemen
Police Finally Quell Wors Disturbance in Years; Three Injured
VARIOUS MISSILES FLY
Pittsburgh, Penn., Nov. 8 — (UP)-What was described in the police's history when broken up by police early today after Carnegie Hospital inmates in humps were buried in hot water and boiling water and fire crackers into the policeman's rank, resulting in injuries
With a blazing automobile which has been soaked with oil as a flare, stares at the police, before the latter dragged 39 students from their dorsortories and lodged them in a hospital. The annual Pitt-Carrieghan Tech football the second student riot preceding the attack.
Yesterday police arrested 37 Pitt students, after futile attempts to stop them from marching on the down town district during the annual parade for the Tech game.
All 76 students were to be arranged on disorderly conduct charges in court and were taken into custody, the district near the Carrieg campus bore evidence of the battle. Two automobiles had been burned. Broken bottles and an inflamed thunderbells' cover came.
When the first automobile was set five students danced about the blaze. The police officer then half an hour later the second car was fired with oil and gasoline and the third car was ignited. Two telephone poles were thrown across the street to stop firefighters.
Eleven Attend W. A. A. Meet
The annual Pitt-Tite game in Pittsburgh usually is preceded by students parading to down town theaters, but the Pitt parade, and the Carnegie outcrop, were never allowed said by police to have been the worst they ever were forced to combat.
The students withdrew to their rooms as firemen arrived. As the barrage started riot calls brought 30 police to the campus. Using a spot light police camera, the officers, murally rushed into dormitories and dugged them to patrol wagons.
Lawson, Hoover and Sherbon Try National Hockey Rating
Eleven delegates from the W. A. I. in the University attended the state meet of the association at Wichita, where Mr. Gunther presented chapter concluded a round table in the morning. The discussion was "Intramural Sports and Their Relation to Competition."
The delegates attended the conference were: Wilma Taylor, president of W. A. A., Jane Byrn, Elizabeth Bryan, Morgan Lawson, Helen Lawner, David Mackenzie, Davidson, Elizabeth Sherbon Ruth Hoover and Olive Pheles.
Margaret Lawson, Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elizabeth Burbon tried on the national hockey rating. The latter is to be announced at a later date.
The delegates were entertained at Anderson at the university of Wichita State, and they attended a banquet at the Innes Tea Room, at which there were 150 guests.
Military Dance Next Friday
The first military dance of the season will be given next Friday evening from 9 to 12 in the Union building, and the last week's event. Guest tickets have been given out for parents. Members of the Reserve Officers Training corps in other colleges are invited to attend. The orchestra to play has not been announced.
Hitch-Hikers Are Back From Pennsylvania Trek
Zachary Taylor, Everett Anderson,
c32; and Philip Ehilly, c32; members of
Dalia Tau Delta featernity who hitch-
passed on the game, arrived
Thursday night.
Three men left Lawrence the Monday before the game with the intensity of a team that has been depressed. Taylor was in time to see the game, owing to the fact that he rode "blind" on the railroad to Chicago and received a special seal with the team at the game
Anderson and Ehly became confused about the nearest way to the Quaker City, and did not see the game, but found a group of students association when they appeared at the alumn headquarters in the Bellevue Stratford office at 10 p. m. Saturday,
K. U. PLAY-BY-PLAY ACCOUNTS OF FOOTBALL STARTED IN 1911
former University Student Instrumental in Initiating Nationwide Custom 19 Years Ago
Nineteen years ago a Kansas engineer took the first step in launching a custom which has become nationwide favored by students and then a sophomore in the School of Engineering, through whose efforts the first play-to-play report of a football game was published.
Play-by-play broadcasting in those years was the main art piece of this exhibition. We were given an innovation over the old method of sending game messages, whose code used a special key below, a part in this initial broadcast of the Korea-Oklaima game played on Meiji-era cameras.
Sefiqd had worked hard with wireless telephony, which was then a new field affording opportunity for much more of the tech. He rented room houses, Sefiqd rigged up his first wireless receiving and sending set. News of the small station spread over the city and as the game Oklahoma approached he approved the wug to broadcast the game. He
First Meeting of Co-ed Club Will Be Thursday
Organization Has As Purpose Promotion of Women's Social Activities
The Co-ced club, which hold a few meetings last year, will have its first individual meetings next Thursday from 7 to 12 p.m. in the homes of the various district meeting places. The purpose of the club is to encourage University women who wish to have social activities in which to participate. The purpose of the club is to form an organization so that those who are in residence will have social functions of their own.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
has a great interest in the club and it
is her desire to have as many take part
in the club as possible. She sent
to all women of the University
The city of Lawrence has been divided into six districts. Each district is a separate town and all women in that district will meet for their activities in the spectacle parks.
The Co-ed board is composed of the following women of the University: Beth Root, Hairstead, Betty Root, Verne Wagner, Joseph Henry King, John Cornell, Ruben Grassi.
The Gingham Frolic, an all-University party for women who was held at the club, sponsored the club. The organizations which sponsor the Co-eed club are the S. W. G. A.
NEBRASKA STUDENT UPSETS CAR TO AVOID HITTING GIR
In an effort to keep from hitting Ruby Margaret Craven, 15-year-old girl from near Baldwin, John Sharpe, University of Nebraska student from Atchison, overturned a Packard sedan in Massachusetts day after afternoon.
Only slight injuries were received by both the girl and Sharpe and none were involved with Sharpe and his companions, Erwin Fugate, Ed Willman, Fred Hartman, and Lewis Jucobs, all of Athetion, were sent to the driver, and cording to the driver, the girl stepped out from a car ahead and as he swerved to miss her the machine up-
Athletic Board to Meet Today
A meeting of the athletic board probably will be held a 3 o'clock this afternoon, according to information obtained last night. The topic to be discussed was not disclosed, but it is expected that further steps which the University may take regarding this issue Dispare about the eligibility of K. U. athletes will be discussed.
Chancellor Lindley will speak at a meeting of the graduate students which is to be held Nov. 11, at 4:30 p.m., in the auditorium of central Administration building. Business of interest to the students will be discussed at this meeting.
Phi Beta Kappa Council To Meet
Graduate Students to Mee
The Phi Beta Kappa council will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 102 of the Student Union. Of the meeting is to elect students who are eligible for membership in the order.
Keiter Undergoes Operation
Clinton Ketter, c32, of Scammon, was operated on for appendicitis Thursday at the student hospital. He was progresing nicely today.
agreed and a telephone wire from the room to his room was constructed. Saffred received the reports over the turn in broadcast them in kilbarn or in turn broadcast them in kilbarn.
Scriffed first a broadcast was heralded as a giint stride in the development of the wireless. As far as could be ascertained, his messages were heard only in Ottawa and Kansas City, Mo., but he was an accomplice in these days.
Seifried's successful inauguration on the first broadcast probably was a student wireless course on the Hill. A 5-hour course in wireless telegraphy was offered in 1910. Prof. M. E Blow was assigned to conduct the course and assisted him. Even then the students copied telegrams broadcast from Japan, England, Alaska and the Philippine Is-
Kansas graduates have shown particular interest in much events as the state's most competitive athletic functions. The first athletic event broadcast by radio was the Kansas-Kansas Angle basketball game in 1925. It took place along with a special program. Since then, the majority of events were broadcast by KFKU in various radio stations in this sector.
Soon after the radio craze swept the nation, and in 1922 faculty members of the University offered the first K. U. campus broadcast station, the KU Star Station. in 1924, KKU Kansas University's own broadcasting station was granted a license. Hill Organization (KU) programs "Night" programs which have become an institution. Mount Oread's station reveals almost every phase of student life to its listeners and is a favorite on TV.
Grads Come From Many States for Homecoming
Iore Tianan 500 Register Friday and Saturday; Class of 1885 Represented
Over 500 homecoming grads from 10 different schools 2 from two colleges, and five from four universities. Fully on Saturday at the Memorial Union building, W. V. Morgan, former board president of the Hutchinson Herald and Newt represented the class of 1855,
The alumni coming from the greatest distance to attend the game were Willford Simon 38, Ponce Calky, Hydell Simon 42, Doyle Neumann '16 Cincinnati, Ohio; William Staupin '23 New York, N. Y; Herbert Olson 22 Tonie, Mich.; Freed Ward 32 Abuquerque, New Mexico, William Frederick 90 Roederer N. C, W. Frederick 90 Roederer N. C
The classes that were represented at the homecoming game this year were:
1, '88; 2, '89; 4, '90; 2, '94; 3, '95; 7, '96;
6, '97; 7, '98; 4, '99; 2, '94; 3, '95; 7,
6, '97; 7, '98; 4, '99; 2, '94; 3, '95; 7,
12, '13; 3, '14; 4, '15; 14, '16; 17, '12;
18, '19; 2, '10; 15, '14; 12, '18; 22, '25;
25, '24; 26, '25; 22, '26; 35, '27, '28, '28;
28, '27; 30, '25; A total of $48 registered
as hostesses and had charge of the
restroom desk at the Union building.
Football Scores
West Virginia 13, Kansas Angies 7,
Baker 19, William Jewell 0.
Northwestern 25, Indiana 0.
Purdue 26, Chicago 7.
Ohio State 8, Harvard 7.
Ohio State 27, Navy 0.
Army 13, Illinois 0.
Marquette 7, Iowa 0.
Missouri 0, Dakota Dakota State 8,
Mimpsoga 5, South Dakota University
Missouri 14. Iowa State 0
Oklahoma A. and M. 26, Arkansas 0.
Denver University 32, Utah Aggies
7
Tulane 21, Alabama Poly 0.
Colorado University 27, Colorado
Teachers 7.
Wisconsin 58, South Dakota State 7
Minnesota 59, South Dakota University 0.
Vanderbilt 7, Georgia Tech 0.
Texas University 14, Baylor 0.
Southern Methodist 13, Texas Aggies
Dartmouth 43, Allegheny 14,
Lehigh 13, Princeton 9,
Rutgers 4, Robert E. Lee
Penn State 0, Syracuse 2
Georgia 7, New York University 6,
Michigan 6, Harvard 6
Alcove 0, Alamo 0
Notre Dame 60, Pennsylvania 20.
Southern California 74, Californias
Abuamina 20, Florida 74
Washington 0, Washington
Oregon 7, University of California 0
Washington State 33, Idaho 7.
Washington State 33, Idaho 7.
Pittsburgh 7. Carnegie Tech 6.
Missouri Victory Keeps Iowa State in Cellar Position
Aggies Lost to West Virginia; Notre Dame Swamps Penn
O. U. HAS OPEN DATE
Memorial Memorial, Columbia, Mo.
Nov. 8 — (UIP) An improved and
fighting University of Missouri eleven
partly pulled itself out of the Big Sis
conference cell by chalking a 14 t
victory over the State Iowa state
Both Tiger touchdowns came by the aerial route. The first when Van Gogh touched the ball, and the second when looped 39 yards to a book of tuckers to the goal line, a 55-yard gain to the right. He then broke away to Van Tyne after Missouri intercepted him. The ball inside the lower 5-5 yard block
Morgantown, W. Va. Nov. 26—UP) —After spitting "Do" to McMillan's Kansas Angles, a seven-point lead in the first 5 minutes of the first quarter. West Virginia went into the second half to back up to a 23 to 7 victory before a slim "West Virginia Day" crowd.
West Virginia Beats Angles
The Notre Dame line broke up the Pennsylvanian defense and opened wide wholes for long runs. Nine touchdowns none of which resulted from forward passes, proved the Buckeye system to working well, a large part of the time.
Philadelphia Nov. 8—(IP) Routt
Rocke himself has unveiled the
Dame clever to Philadelphia history.
He was a member of the University of Pennsylvania, defaced the University of Penn-lysburg.
Trojanus Humboldt Golden Bearrs
Coliseum, Los Angeles, Nov. 6—8
the Big Three in the formirium humilated the Golden Bearrs of California 74 to 0 to leave $2,000 people here today. The defeat was the most crushing ever suffered by any California team. The victory gave South Carolina a one-point sweep of the Big Three in history.
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Student Programs at Church Today
The Rev. Alfred Grove will speak at the
The Rev. Alfred Grove will speak at the
The Common Sense of Harmfulness and Stress
"Miss Marshole Moore will sleep on a couch in the hallway of her house, Daniel Kendall Rush, Indian student in the university."
Preabstetian
The church services will be a celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Episcopal Conference in New York, where man will speak on "The new Pentecostarian Dawn Sewantown's book will launch the theme 'The Woman Who Went to Westminster'." The "Patriot in Society" at Westminster Hall is scheduled for Sunday.
The Rev. C. W. Thomas will speak to the congregation of the Revered Revival "be the subject of the account by the Rev. R. T. Walker," who will speak on behalf of the Rev. R. T. Walker, "O.R. in the Lord." The R.T.Y.P. will discuss, "What We Know. What We Learned." He will also give advice in the evening after the address by bishops Paul and Patricia A. McCarthy. "Are We Hearing Another Great God?"
There will be Ibanez Commission at 8 o'clock the morning service of "The Shannon Shades Concert" on Friday, Battle Line. The Chatham Solomons club will go to the Chambray outdoor for an evening show.
Eniscopalian
At the morning service at the United States Air Force base, she spoke on "Armadillo or Tiger." At the same plea's meeting Miss Nellie Farman, an American Indian, will speak on "Sonna" at her home.
The sermon given by the Rev. Harry Gordon will be "A Permanent Mission for Korea," and he is set to lead the Tabishuk and honor the laymen in the church, "Naam, the Blind Dionysian,
Unitarian
-
The Westley Foundation player will give a speech at the University of California, at the Maternal church trial in conjunction with Neison, a blind youth, George Rhodes Marika, Markus Matthew, and Harbe Matzik
"The Rock," which was given last year by the Wiley Foundation Playlist will not be given out of town to tama as formerly scheduled for a celebration of the 10 o'clock closing hour.
BANQUET AT UNION TO OPEN
BANQUET AT CAROL II OPEN
CAMPUS CHEST CAMPAIGNING
The campus cheek campaign is set to open Monday at 6 p.m. with a banquet at the union building. All majors, and workers are expected to be present.
The goal of the campaign this year is $6000. The committee in charge to do most of the work Monday night will be con- tained until Wednesday.
Owen Cox is general chairman of the drive; Fred Speh and Myra Little are directors. There are in addition five captains under each major, and five workers
Prizes Given to Acacia,
Sigma Kappa and Corbin
Cleverness of Ideas and Neatness Are Basis for Selections
The homecoming decorations of the Anaconda Festival, Sigma Kappa sorority, and St. Joseph's Greek organized houses, have been adjudged the most original in the decorations of the festival. Judges are judged on the basis of cleverness of ideas and restraint in working them.
To Acacia goes the loving cup preserver inook, Green and, to its keepers, Kappa and Weaver's department store. The Dickinson theaters gave the cup win by
Honorable merit in the contest goes to Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Lambda fraternities to Alpham Gamma Delta and Alpha Oicieron Psi securitys; and to Wakkins hall among honors granted in liquefied other than Greek lettered.
The feature of the Acacia decoration was a series of cartoons of the K. U games of this season, and a big Six being carried away by a Jawahyer.
The Sigma Kuppas featured a pan of corn over which it stood a jayhawk. The jayhawks were eagerly seeking food. Corkin hall decorations included a large Jayhawk chasing an ear of corn, a jayhawk sitting with the vultures in kick-off formation.
Judges for the contest this year were Prof. Vernor F. Smith of the School of Architecture, Miss Clara Hatton of the school of design, and Ms. Bonnie Houston
Rugby' Team Celebrates
Ten Members of Old Group Return For Fortieth Anniversary
The return of the team of 1890 known as the "Rugby" team was the main feature of the homecoming this year. Other features were the radio rally, the match between Kansas and Nebraska and the displays in the merchant's windows down town. The K. U.队 of forty years ago sat in the new stadium during the Kansas-Nebraska game yea-
Saturday night, a dinner was served for this team in the private dining room at the University, bursars of the team who celebrated the fortyth anniversary of football at K. u. Were: A. E. Huddleton, Lawnwren; B. L. Wilson, Wise; J. Coleman, Overland Park; James Dyev, Wichita; Theorem Cooke, Kanwyn; M. K. Walters, Wise; N. Y. H. Kutz, Poca City; C. W. Biddick, Chicago; Prof. K. M. Hopkins, Lawrence, and Erza Palmer, Bos-
The deceased members of the team are A. P. Sherman, Paul Hudson, Hall Champlin. As far as could be determined those absent were: Prof. C. E. Cam, Ann Arbor; R. D. Brown, Kansas City; J. W. Breen, Bailfield, Court Judge Howard Piears, Bailfield, Cal.
NEBRASKA TWO-MILE TEAM
EKE OUT WIN OVER KANSAS
Making its strongest showing of the season the Kansas two-mile team lost a close race to the Nebraska squad beaten by 19 points. We were yesterday by a score of 26 to 29.
Showing a fighting spirit not seen in the squid hecoreforme and making it difficult for his students cheering for both teams were frequently brought to their feet as the team drew downs to defeat in a final rush at the tape. Kennedy, though laughing behind all others for several laps was the first to win by a single touch, bringing his way up in the final laps.
Garvey of Nebraska won with a time of 10:14. The victory was Nebraska's first win this season.
The order in which the runners finished is as follows: Garvey, Nebraska Nunberger, Nebraska; Kennedy, Kansas; Seager, Nebraska; Levine, Kansas; Kansas, Kansas; Kansas, Kansas; Kansas Stover, Missouri, Nebraska, and England, Nebraska.
The scoring: Kansas = 8 6 5 4 3 — 26
Nebraska = 10 9 7 2 1—29.
FUMBLES AT CRUCIAL TIMES;
INABILITY TO DEVELOP PUNCH
RESULT IN KANSAS NOSE DIVE
Two Touchdowns in First Half and Place Kick in Last Period Make Up Nebraska Total; K. U. Drives Toward Husker Goal Twice in Third but Lacks Power to Score
Bv B. V. Ryberg
R Tally Dr. Allen Says Action Shows Unfriendly Conference Attitude
'Big Six Is Unfavorable to Working Students
Asserting that the Big Six conference had shown itself unfavorable to his interests, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director of Physical education, addressed one of the peperoni tosses of the school day at 7:15 Friday night. Carl I. "Sandy" Winser, LLB 22. former Jayhawk cheerleader, acted as master of cereal
The general, all around brilliance of the whole Nebraska line and the ball juggling of Young and Lapp, who alternated at fullback, were the features in this game. The defense was solid, but the offense was not.
Fumbles at crucial moments, inability to develop any punch when a scoring chance presented itself and a general inability to get anywhere led to the crushing defeat of the Jayhawkers 16-0 at the hands of a powerful Cornhusk eleventh. The Nebraska total was a result of a smash for a touchdown by Young, fullback, early in the first quarter, a long pass Young to Hokuk good for 35 yards and a touchdown in the second period and a scillating place kick by Mathis from the Kansas 19-24 line in the late minutes of the final epi. Mathis added the extra point after the first touchdown but missed the second try.
Dr. Allen declared that it was no disbarber for a man to work through a period of alcoholism. American standard is considerable different from the English standard whereby "Gentlemen" of independent sports are obliged to take part in English sports.
Summoned by sirens and the thunder of exploding bombs and skulls, the students and alumni gathered at the meeting place. Interspersed with short selection of band music and popular Unitech music, they presented ccd1, present cheerleader, Mr. Winnos presented the ten members of the 1800 band. The students were a part of the homecoming exercises.
143 of 150 Entries Finish Race; Set Record for Competition
After the introduction of the forme team, brief speeches were made to him by George "Popp" Nettel, B. S. eng. 21, of Pittsburgh; William M. Bill, *B. David*, 65, of Pittsburg, Pa. Ormund P. Cole, of Cincinnati; Cole; and Howard L. "Pete" Ready, A. B. 25, of Salisbury, Mo. The massacre in which Ormund P. Cole shot from H. W. "Pete" Hargis, variity football coach, in which he described the efforts the team would make in its battles.
Triangle Wins Turkey Run
The rally ended with the singing of "Crimson and the Blue," after which the students and alumni attended the unconcerning party at the Union build-
The Triangle fraternity was the winner of the annual Turkey run, Friday, with a low score of 143 and one-and-a-seven miles, ending at the Memorial stadium. Out of 100 entries, 143 finished. The number of men completing a race
Each team was composed of eight men. The team scoring the lowest number of points was the winner. The other teams included Delta SigmaLambda; James Mengardo Pi Kappa Alpha; Hall Taylor, Phi; Kapra; Herrington, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Archie Kennedy, Theta Tau of the 1930 Turkey run is as follows:
Triangle 193, Sigma Alpha Epiphany
B22, Betta 354, Theta Tau 372, Delhi Cai
609, Theta Kappa 609, Delta Phi 448, Pi
Phi P148, Delta Upsilon 494, Sigma
Phi Epiphany 562, Delta Phi Theta 564,
Kappaappa 616, Alpha Kappa
609, Alpha Kappa 609, Alpha Kappa
717, Phi Gamma Delta 738.
Six Pledge Eta Sigma Phi
Dean J. G, Brandt gave a talk on Virgil before Eta Sigma Phi, Latin club, Thursday night. This year compares to the 1984 Virgil's birthday, which is being celebrated throughout the country. Pledge services were held before the speech was given by the laying pledges: Jeanne Sheoaker, Iren Tomlinson, Fergus Reagerman, Dorothy Davis, Frederick Wirth, Rollie Killeen. Initiation will be held in three weeks.
**tuckling of Beach,** the drive and **drive and drive of Mr. Bausch who bore the brunt of the Kansas attack while some were, the only consoling features.
There was a strong south wind blowing throughout the game. Nebraska rallied with a three-point shot and the wind at their back. Fralk kicked to Cox who returned to 19-yard line. The ball landed in the 35-yard line where he fumbled and Mathis of Nebraska recovered. Long bit center for three yards before the ball hit the fence for 20 yards and a first down on the Kansas 12-yard line. Long made 8 points. The Kansas specialized 15 yards. A pass failed to make the necessary yardage and Kan-ko took the ball on his own 7-yard line.
Schaine punted out to the Kansas 41-yard line where stuck downed the ball. Three plays made 7 yards and one made on the Kansas 30-yard strip. Page made a couple through tackle, than made 5 only to fumble, Nebraska recovering on Kansas 36-yard line. Kan- made 2 only to fumble, her 28-yard line. Cox failed to gain and Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding. Page went through for the Kansas 19-yard line. Schaine punted to Long on the 38-yard line and he returned to the 19-yard line when Madison stopped him. Foy held Long for three in three plays. Schaine punted to Long on the Kansas line for 7 yards and a first down. Young crushed over from the 7-yard line in three plays. Frahm edded the extra point and the score
Schaake received the kick on his own goal line returning to the 25-yard line. Schaak and Cox netted 2 yards and Madison punted out on the Kansas 37 yard marker. Kansas was penalized for a foul by the brakes played to gain and the quarter ended with the ball in the Haskens possession on the Kansas 26-yard line.
Second Quarter
Cox intercepted Young's pass on the Kansas 18-yard line. Kansas tried to stop him, but Matthes who returned 22 yards to the Kansas 48 yard line. Young broke through the Kansas line and ram 13 yards before hitting a plate. Plays netted Nebraska 14 yards and a first down. Young hit guard for 5 yards, but on the next play Paden and Kessler both ran into the field for a 12-yard loss. Nebraku attempted a pass which was incomplete, and Kansas took the ball on downs. Two plays ended in a touchdown, and the Hawkers were forced to punt, Schanke kicking to the Nebraku 27-yard line. Young missed a field goal and punted to the K. U. 29 yard line. Fisher's pass was intercepted by Rhea on the Kansas 33-20 yard line. Kessley gained and then Young passed 32 yards to Hokuf who made a nice catch and stepped 3 yards over the goal line. The Hawks scored wide. Score Nebraska 13, Kansas 0.
he took Frumh's kick on the 20-yard line and ran to the 30-yard line. He was hit by the yard pass from Fisher was taken by Bunch who made a nice run to the Husker 32-yard line. It was a 36-yard pass and pass was wild as the eriod closed.
Third Quarter
Nebraska was offside on the kickoff, and then Fraum kicked from his 35-yard line to Bauchs who ran to the Husker for 14 yards. Husker end for 18 yards. Fisher went through guard on a spinner for 5 yards. Three more plays failed to make a save. She took her time on her own 38-yard strip. Alteson threw Young for losses on two plays and then Young punited to Fisher who hit a drive to the Husker. A short pass Fisher to Padeen made 5 yards. Fisher made a yard, then passed to Schuessler who ran to the 11-