Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
FOUR THE DAILY xNEBRASKAJN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932. OMAHA DECISIS U. NEBRASKA Bf 12 TO 6 Gun Stops Nubbins' March With Pigskin Resting On 7-Yard Line. Two costly B team fumbles gave Omaha university a 12 to 6 vic tory over the Husker Nubbins Fri day afternoon at Memorial sta dium. Altho outdowning Coach Sed Hartman's eleven by the wide margin of sixteen to four, the B backs were unable to retain the baU while in dangerous territory, one fumble occurring on the Ne baraka 22-yard line in the second quarter and the other coming when Coach Young's team was on the 28-yard stripe during the third period. On both occasions Omaha U. penetrated the Nubbins defense for touchdowns. With the opening of the fourth quarter, the B outfit struck in de termined fashion, tiienn snewes broke thru on a sweep for twenty two yards, and with Ken White smashed the line for a first down on the Omaha 13-yard line. Here an Omaha penalty placed the ball on the 1-yard ' line, from where White went over for the touch down. Nubbins Resume Parade. Immediately, the Nubbins re sumed the march. Two passes thrown by Skewe3 to Parsons net ted thirteen and .fifteen yards re spectively, taking the pigskin to the Omaha 35-yard line. A first down came after two shots at the line and a shoit aerial from Skewes to Parsons, and on the last play of the game this same pair completed another flip to place the ball on the 7-yard line. Skewes, Eldridge and White did most of the offensive work for the B's while Ed Uptegrove played a fine game at tackle. Horchum and Home Comforts Club Plan 1 Block From Campus Meals Optional Q50 to J50 SPACE FOR 12 CALL B 2342 Assign Times, Courts For Basketball Games Following is a schedule of courts and time class A teams will play Monday night in the opening round of the In tramural basketball tourna ment at the coliseum: I.KAOl'K I. Dt-lta 1'imllon vs. DHt Tu leKa t (iurt I, 7 o'rltM'k. Mclean hull vs. Phi KapM Court 1, 7:20 u'rlork. I.KKilK II. Phi Hitciua Kupim vs. Farm Hauaf Court I, 8:20 o'clock. NiKniH Alpha Mm vs. Alpha CM Slums, lourl 1, 8:40 o'clock. I.KAOI K H. Phi Kapiia Vat vs. Alpha Thet Chi Court Z, 7 o'clock. Beta Theta PI vs. Kappa Hiirma Court t, 7:20 o'clock. I.KAIil K IV. M Pnl Phi vii. Acacia Court t, 11:20 o'clock. Nicnia Nu vh. Slnu I'hl MUm Court , :o o'clock. I.KAtil K V. Slam Chi v. Iell Htffma Phi Court 4. 7 o'clock. PI Kappa Phi va. ! Chi Court 4, 7:20 o'clock. i.i:au k vi. Mr nut Alpha Kmllon vs. Phi Ic4ta Thrta Court 4, 8:20 o'clock. Taa kappa Kimilon va. Delta Slicma ljuiibda Court 4, 8:40. 7 CHAStSDLFDCEQ) 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Where to Eat TOR THE BEST meal and the bent prices go to Mrs. Lash's. 12W P t. Lo&t and Found fXVJil An Irving Junior pin. 1930. Call at Nebrankan office. FOUND Black and white knitted acarf. Call atNebrakan office. FOUND Black and whit compact with anchor on front. Call at St brakan office. 'OUNl Red-brown acarf. Found in S. a. Library. Call at Nebraakan office. roXJNrBrown and yellow scarf. Call tt Nebraskan office. LOST In went stadium tan Polo cfMt at Pitt ptune. Return to Nebraskan office. Reward ? i'OL'ND L Ftitxie" fountain pen. Found in check room of Coliivum Saturday night. Call at Nebrajan office. Wanted WORK for room and board with prl- Winifred vate family. McAllister. Call BbiU. LOST Yellow roM clans "H. H. S." on red aet. Daily Nebrankan office. KOl'ND A ring with Return to k"y. Call at Nebra--km office In University Hall. For Sale FOR SALE Mui'i fur coat. Cood rondition. Jli. Call Roger Wool ; tail . E7S2X Jones looked good at center. Summary: Hu-sker B Omaha U Fowler I llartmau t'pti'Knwa It Hanks Justlcs Is Hummel Jones c 1owell Fouts V. Hulbrt tk Johnson Ker;ak1es rt Sorenson Armstrong re Mlnikim While Qb Hoover KlrtridKe lh Biddies Pelaney rh Peary Thomts ft Leon Fouts Score by periods: Omaha U Huaker B 0 0 0 66 Touchdowns: James. Fischer, White. Substitution?: Omaha KinK tor Johnson, Fischer for Biddies. S-iles for Lowell Fouts, Turner for i'eary, James for Mlni kus. Gordon for Turner: Nebraska Skewe? lor K.ldndpe, Sears for Armstrong. Parsons for Pelaney. Horcnera for Jones, Scott for Stars. Green for Justice. Offi cials: Ref-ree, R. C. Russell. Nebraska; umpire. Krnie Adams. Omaha; headlines roan, Charley Black, Kansas NOSE OUT S00NERS BY SCORE OF 5 TO 0 (Continued from Page 1.) zone for a safety, boosting the Nebraska total to five points. Cherry barely got back to the ball in time to prevent a touchdown, Steve Hokuf downing the Sooner behind the goal line. Gallant play of the Oklahoma team in the pinches stopped the Nebraska attack repeatedly on third down. Jack Miller and George Sauer were the most ef fective ground gainers for the Cornhuskers, while Ely and Hokuf played a fine game in the line. Statistics reveaiea mac Ne braska outdowned their opponents 12 to 5, while gaining 232 yards to 100 yards for the Sooners. The lineup: Nebraska Oklahoma Penney le Curnutt Hulbert It HaaC Bishop if Bashara Kly C (G. C.) Toune, fx-bua IS Whlttlnicton O'Brien It Corey riokuf re Cherry Masterson qb Dunlap Vtainis Ih Blmma Oaat Q. Ct ... rh Walker hauer fto Stacy Substitutions: N e b r a s k a Miller for Btaab. Fahrnbrucn tor Mathu. Koby fo. Pennev, Cainphell for Debus. Hubka for Bishop, Schlnetr f r Hulbert, Kllboume for Hokuf. Hulbert for O'Brien. Meier for Kly. Oklahoma-Borah for Dunlap, A. Panssc for Simms. Philips for Basaha. Placeklck: Mastrson (Nebraska I. Safety: Cherry, (Oklahoma). Score by periods: Nebraska 0 S 3 5-5 Oklahoma 0 0-0 Officials: Referee. Les Edmonds. Ottawa; umpire. F. E. Dennle, Brown; linesman Karl Jones. Arkansas; field Judge, Lee Anderson, fcouth western. FALL FUSD FESTIVAL TO CAM' ASS HOUSES Members of Y'rT Cabinet In Charge of Drive. This week the Y. W. C. A. Fall Fund Festival is taking the form of a canvass of all women's or ganized houses on the campus. The aim Is contribution from every member of every house. Spe cial recognition will be given all houses that reach this goal before Thanksgiving vacation and the names of those houses which reach the 10 percent mark will be listed daily in the Nebraskan. Members of the Y. W. C. A. cab inet are undertaking this phase of the drive themselves, each mem ber taking the responsibility for one house. Arrangements have been made with the president of the various houses to meet their girls either individually or in a group. F-ach cabinet member will have met with her group after Monday night and will have a def inite report on its rating. Dr. Wilson Completes Talks. Dr. Clara O. Wilson, chairman of the department of elementary education, last week completed a series of talks before the public school teachers and principles of Omaha. Doctor Wilson discussed the general topic of "Modren Trends in Elementary Education." FRATERNITY CAGERS START PLAY MONDAY B Teams Seeking Class A, Titles Won in 1931 by Beta, A. G. R. Thirty-two Class A fraternity teams and twenty-two Class B quintets are ready for the whistle that will open intramural basket ball play at the coliseum Monday and Tuesday nights. Twelve games are slated in Class A competition Monday, while ten tilts are scheduled for settle ment Tuesday in the Class B di vision. Class A teams will be striving to lift the championship won last year by Beta Theta Pi. In Class B, Alpha Gamma Rho is again entered with a strong crew, hoping to repeat last year's con quest. League play this year will con sist of two twelve-minute halves "sandwiched" so that the games may be run off in a minimum of1 time. Class A teams have been as signed to eight leagues, with Class B outfits divided into five leagues A fraternity entering a single team must play in Class A, while those entering two fives are re' quired to play the strongest team in Class A. Thirty-two In Class A. Fraternities in Class A basket ball are Delta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Zi Psi Psi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsllou, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Farm House, Alpha Theta Chi, Acacia, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma Rho, Zeta Beta Tau, McLean Hall, Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Theta Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Delta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Espilon and Delta Sigma lambda. Class B entries include Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Theta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, Phi Gamma Delta, Farm House, Acacia, Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi DelU Theta, Beta Theta. Pi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sigma. University Publishes Prep Debate Handbook The October Handbook for the Nebraska High School Debating league has been published by thei Extension Division of the uni versity. The subject of the October issue is "Taxation." The hand book is published as an aid to state high school debaters. Miss Shanafelt Lectures. "Adam Breede's Elephants'" was the tpoic of Miaa Marjorie Snana felt's two talks Thursday after noon, the first at Jackson high school, University Place, and the second at the Havelock junior-senior high school. YOUR DRUG STORE When you want It in a hurry just phone ua. Lunches. Also the best in box candies. The OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th A P Sts. Phone B1068 One. for the money $2 for the show Two to get ready And four to go! Trim stilf bosom shirts with the medium low col lar and large wing, $2 and $2.50. Neat patterned vests, $3.50 and $4.50. Black hose, and 50c. 3Tc Silk scarf in white, $1 and $1.50. Studs, $1.50. Patent or dull calf akin in this plain toed Klorsheim ox ford. Featherweight sole, hollow leather heel, very flexible for d a n c ing and correct In every fin inhel detail. $8 First Floor 1 NX V i sit- 16 and 12 button French kid gloves mousquet aire style in white, eggshell and black, $ Short 5 button kid glove with flare cuff, trim med with b r i 1 liants smart! new! $3.50. Sheer chiffon ho siery in skin tones for wear with pastels, off black for the darker shades, $1 and $1.35. A guy little rut out T-atrap sandal that likes to dance all evening. In satin or figured crepe which Qiay be dyed to match your frock. First Floor All Dressed Up and Some Place to Go . . The Military Ball . . . December 2 Tine TTaaedlo A neatly tailored garment in un finished worsted with satin or gros-grain silk facings on peak ed lapels. Some in double breasted style. . flrB50 2fS50 Second Floor The (Formal Fir elk Over the shoulder effects to em phasize low backs swagger cut skirts in satins and ruff crepes. White . . . flesh . . . ethereal blue . . . and occasionally black. 0(B75 Third Floor You'll like this Tux (so will dad, when he sees the price) fl495 The Dress Oxford One of the best tuxedos any college man can buy for this money. Quality fabric . . . careful tailoring... Skinner satin facings ... at Downstairs A dull calfskin oxford with leather heel, plain toe in hal ntyle, built over the new lairt which emphalsefl morsj pointed toe. Downstairs 495 Street tX O