UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iowa Defeats Nebraska With Two Touchdowns In Season's First Game
OCTOBER 7,1918.
Hawkeyes Average Ten Pounds to the Man Heavier, but Are More Aggressive
Flashing a brand of football which outclassed the Nebraska eleven, the Iowa Hawkeyes troqueed the Cornhuskers Saturday, 12 to 0, on the Lincoln gridiron.
Nebraska's beefy forwards, playing in their first game of the college season, were outcharged by the agressive Iowa line-men, while the Hawkeye backs plowed through so consistently and effectively that both of the touchdowns credited to Iowa were fairly earned.
A third Iowa touchdown was in prospect, but the final whistle halted the Hawkeys after they had smashed their way down the gridiron and were within four yards of the Nebraska goal.
The lown offensive was brilliantly executed in the third period, when the Hawkeyes counted their pair of touchdowns. The lighter Iowa forwards tore the center quintet of the Husker line into ribbons, and the Colt Holman, the three backs, sifted through in a steady procession of gains.
Slater, Iowa's giant negro tackle, was seldom used in advancing the ball, as the backfield trio carried the needed punch. The Hawkeyes also excelled in aerial football, as every forward pass but one gained ground for the Iowa eleven.
The Cornishkusers made their most formidable bid for a touchdown in the opening period. Kelly, the Iowa quarterback, fumbled a punt and McMahon downed the ball on the Hawkesey' 18-yard line. Hubka, McMahon and Schenellen rammed their way to Iowa's 1-yard line, but the Hawkesyridles and took the ball on downs.
The Hawkeyes averaging at least ten pounds less' than the Huskers, played the full sixty minutes without making a substitution. The Iowa victory was the first Hawkeye triumph over the Cormuskhs since the Knipe team of 1899 was runner up in the Western conference.
By the Way
Harold Goodwin, 1720, was in Lawrence a few days last week, en route to France in the service of the Red Cross. Mr. Goodwin is a member of Phi Alpha Delta and was a member of the Varsity baseball team last year.
Miss Jane Waters, c'18, of Bonner Springs, and Miss Blanc Mullen c'18, of Leavenworth, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa house.
Etta Poland, c'22, and Jean Thompson, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Roscoe S. Harrington of Augusta, and Wilbur H. Jones of Neodesha, former students in the University, enlisted in the Tank Service Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Logan of Quenemo spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Louise, at the Acoth house.
Miles W. Vaughn, former editor of the Kansan, now a yeoman in the navy, went to Wichita Wednesday. He will be gone a week and then will resume his work here with the naval branch of the S. A. T. C.
Lieut. Carzell Sproll, c'18, now in the Aviation branch of the service, has sailed for France. Lieutenant Sproll left the University in April. Since then he has taken courses at Rantool, Champaign, Fort Worth, and Dayton. He now drives a scout plane. In the University he was prominent in track activities, being a record mile runner.
Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Wathews of Washington, spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Margaret, e21.
Miss Isabel Neitzel of Manhattan, was a guest of Margaret Matthews, c'21, Saturday and Sunday.
Sorority Pledges Sigma Kappa
Reine Rabn, Thelma Huston, Topeka; Elizabeth Fariss, Levenworth; Wallace Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Eberline, Jolin, Mo.; Julia Hunter, Calena; Mary Elizabeth Ewing, Olathe.
Pi Beta Phi
**PE Beta**
Frances Jones, Mildred Miller; Elizabeth Hamilton, Kansas City; Mo.; Lillian Slavens, Hutchinson; Helen Stevenson, Salina; Touley Leuie Shephard, Hutchinson; Mary Emily Warren, Emporia; Marion Bradley, Peabody; Katherine Reed,
Mrs. Lucius Perkins, Sarah Ferrel,
Edwinna Peckham, Dorothy Stanley,
Lawrence; Jessie Burns, Milly Murgett Carey, Catherine Smith, Wich
Alpha Omicron I
Neva Brown, Benedict Agha, Lawrence; Clarice Pasola.
Glimpha Grassi
Lila Martin, McGradda Gladys McKaley, Bridgens, Ethel Nowlin, Grace Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo; Tudor, Holton; Jenny Glendinning, Lawrence; Laura Harkraker, Pratt; Mildred Sanders, Winfield.
KAPPA REPUBLIC
Leon Foehner Abilene; Marvel Rollman, St. Joseph, M.; Helen Shields, Augusta; Josephine Renz, Martha Thompson, Dorothy Enminger, Kansas City, Mo.; Caroline Wallbridge, Alice Docking, Margaret Hill, Lawrence; Mary Bucher, Millville, Ark; Marjorie Fulton, Doris Rosser, Topeka; Bernice Mikel, Marshaltown, Iowa.
Ruth Miller, Marion Howard, Cottonwood Falls; Catherine Stubbs, Fort Worth, Texas; Meda Van Zandt, Hutchinson; Jessie Martindale, Lawrence; Ruth Burkey, Arkansas City; Florence Carney, Frances Carney, Lawrence; Ulala Kauffman, Hays; Ella Bainem, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Xi Delta
Pauline Newman, Iola; Helen Higgins, Norton; Thelma Heldefer, Marion Wolfson, Kansas City, Mo.; Josephine Rosenfield, Oklahoma City©Okw; Helen Priestly, Lucile Floyd, Kansas City; Helen Ruth Gumbiner, Lawrence; Crete Seeley, Norton; Helen Converse, Altona; Helen Marsh, Norton.
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Mrs. J. J. Huoni of St. Louis, Mo., s visiting her daughter, Josephine, at he Alpha Xi Delta.
Miss Nell Miles has returned to her home in Garden City after spending the week at the Sigma Kappa house.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 11
COHAN AND HARRIS' MUSICAL COMEDY HIT
Founded on "The Aviator," a Comedy by James Montgomery.
Book and Lyrics by Otto Harbach. Music by Louis Birsch.
Seventy-five in the Cast. An Augmented Orchestra:
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The black heart of the Hun within our gates is here revealed. The dirty work of spies and bombers which you have read of in the newspapers is visible in this picture from plot to deed.