THE DAILY 1T.1BR VSKAN
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1931
Nebraska 'B' Team Vanquishes Kearney, 7
FOUR
to 0
V
.!
A'
f
' 4
STAAB PASSES TO
WILSON FOR TALLY
Huskcr Nubbins Show Class in Vanquishing Strong
Kearney Team in Friday Skirmish; Reserves
Stopped Tivc Times Near Goal.
TEACHERS' RALLY HALTED ON TWO FOOT LINE
Lunney's Work in Catching Passes Features Offensive
Attack of 'B' Squad While Wilson and Staab
Look Best in Ground-Gaining Role.
In a game font tiring long runs ami clever aerial work. Iho
Nebraska Nubbins out scored a strong Kearney Normal team
7 to U on the Kearney field last Friday night.
Captain Miller for the Nubbins won the toss and eliose to
receive and Kearnev kicked oft' to the Nubbins who defended
the south goal, giving them a
wore forcec 10 KICK, aim ivvwutjv,
thru nower rlavs carried the ball
in the Nebraska 15-yard
iin(,i
where they held tor uowds '
punted out of danger.
The rest of the first quarter was
a punting duel in which Kearney
held a decided advantage.
In the second period Chase gave
the fans a thrill when he inter
cepted a Kearney pass and raced
forty-five yards to Kearney's 20
yard line. The nubbins missed a
iirst down here by inches and
Kearney again punted out of dan
ger.
Later In the same quarter Bai
lor returned a punt, behind a per
lect wall of interference sixty-five
yards and placed Nebraska in a
position to score on the Kearney
10-yard line. But a touchdown was
prevented bv a penalty and the
Kearney fullback punted the ball
lar down the field shortly before
the half ended.
Coach "Red" Young started a
fresh team in the third period.
Kearney received ths kickoff and
using off tackle smashes worked
the ball to the Nebraska 20-yard
line. Tollefsen then shot a forward
pass to Wolcott who was downed
on the Nebraska 13-yard line.
Tollefson went through guard
for seven yards on his first at
tempt, and followed for a first
down. With the ball on their own
3-yard line and first and goal to
go for Kearney the Nubbins ral
lied to regain possession of the
Uili on their own 2-foot line.
Wilson Makes Long Dash.
Chase punted out to the 30-yard
line where Isaacson tried a back
ward pass and fumbled, Greene re
covering for Nebraska on Kear
ney's 40-yard line. Wilson then
iiroke through tne ngni siae 01 uj
Kearney line and ran imy-iwo
yards placing the ball on Kear
ney's 8-yard line. On four at
tempts at the line Nebraska fell
short of a touchdown by inches.
Kearney booted the ball far down
ihe field to the Nebraska 40-yard
line.
In a series of line plays by Wil
son and Mueller the ball was ear
ned deep into Kearney's territory
only to be punted out again. A
series of pass plays, Staab to Lun
ney, netted forty yards on three
attempts, which brought the ball
inside Kearney's 10-yard line, but
again the Nubbins failed to have
the necessary punch to score. The
fourth quarter ended with Ne
braska in possession of the ball in
midfield.
On the first play of the fourth
quarter a pass, Staab to Wilson, I
was partially blocked by Malchow,
Kearney, but Wilson recovered it
tc run thirty yards to a touchdown.
With Bailor holding the ball
Staab place kicked for the extra
point. I
Kearney tfcen came back with a j
orics of running and passing plays
and carried the ball deep into the
Nubbins territory. Tolletsen's run
of forty yards featured this drive.
The remaining part of the game
turned to a punting duel with na
outstanding advantage resulting to
cither team.
The work of Tollefsen in the
backfield and the line play of
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service Free Delivery
1509 O St.
B7896
Underwood Typewriters
See the New Portables
Excellent Typewriters for Rent
Ribbons and Supplies
Underwood Typewriter Co.
1342 p St. B2338
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
WANTED All students who find sr.
tirlea to turn them into the Daily
Nebraskan office so that they may he
quickly returned to their rightful
owners.
WANTED St udents'
tor and delivered.
laundry.
L-7607.
Called
Lost and Found
LOST Gold bracelet dated 18U0 last
Siturday. Call Glen Justice. B1482.
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION FTUOFNTB!
on mal ticketa unoi Nuv.
141S O.
IS", e iirrvmt
X. iaclia CaU,
CLASSIFIED
H ADS
Wanted
ngni winu auvamage.
Nubbins
Hendrickson and Graham stood cut
nil rveamry, vwmc me jmaaiuj, ui
.. w -d fh. Nubbins '
i - - o (
attack.
The lineup was as follows:
Nebraska
Lunney
SroeKins
Kearney Normal
..le Graham
..It Braille
tnpr la t.l.ioi
Leffei . c Jordan
Miller (O
.re Williams
I llolmheck
! rvi'pie .
I Bailor . . ,
Yordy . .
Ne'.son .
,...rt Hubucrt
....re Hendrickson
,. . .qD Isaacson
. . .iho Wolcott
...rna Malchow
. ...fj Tollelsen
Kearney, Davis for Tol
Substitutions
lefsen. Novci tor Wolcott, Blaiek lor Gra
h.m T"iinn 'or VHvia r.rshsm for Rla.
rek, Wolcott for Novel ; rebraska. SUtn
I for Chase, Barker for Yordy. Wilson for
I Neiscn. Mueller lor Bailer, Kockhold lor
I Harper, (;reene for Miller, riulbert lor
I.unnev. Scott for Copple. Cole for Gait
I mr. KenakeOes for Leffel. Banta for
1 Holmbeck. Paul for ScopKans, Staab for
Chas. Bailor fur Mueller. Miller for
: Greene. Gartner for Cole. Jones for Kena-
kedrs. I.unnev for S-Mt. ScoKpani lor
raui. noimoecK ior osius, jiiei iur
Jones. Burger lor Rovkhold, Yordy for
Bailer.
SOIL SURVEY MEN
ATTEND GROUP MEET
Dean G. E. Condra. and Messrs.
Hayes, Nieschmidt and Gemmell of
the state soil survey of the univer
sity will attend the meetings of
the American Soil Survey associa
tion, in Chicago, Nov. 17 and 18.
Nieschmidt and Hayes are mem
bers cf important committees of
this organization and Dean Condra
is past president.
OIL FILMS TO BE
SHOWN THURSDAY
Films depicting various phases
of the gasoline and lubrication in
dustry will be shown at an open
Mounting of Fossils Proves Itself
Paradoxical Task in Morrill Hall
BY OLIVER DEWOLF.
Editor note: Thin li Ihr twmnd ot I v 1
rfev of srtirtrt drahnf with the Arbrmtka
State Muftpum.
The mounting of fossil speci
mans for exhibition purposes is
more or less paradoxical. It is
tedious and painstaking yet it is
interesting and fascinating. To
really appreciate the labor and ef
fort that goes on in preparing fos
sils one must watch Miss Barbour
and Mr. Reider, and their assis
tants at work.
As was mentioned in a previous
article, the specimens arrive at the
museum in a plaster paris cast.
The first step of the preparators is
of course to remove this cast with
out injuring the speciman. This is
often times a very delicate task,
due to the fragility of the bones.
With the removal of the cast, the
next job is to clean the fossil, re
construct parts of it if necessary,
and preserve it as far as possible
for future exhibition.
The task of removing the cast,
and preparing a whole fossil is
comparatively simple in face of the
task of reconstructing missing
parts. To do this it is necessary to
have an excellent knowledge of the
structure of that particular type
of animal, at the time which it
! lived. Many times during the cx
j cavation, parts of the fossil are
! lost, or broken beyond repair. If
this is true, it is the seemingly
impossible task of the preparator
to reconstruct the necessary parts
of plaster and place them in their
proper position. The result is the
fossil specimen that H so perfect
as to deceive the average person.
Come In Slabs.
Many specimens come into the
museums in slabs, and these are
eeneraJlv left as thev are. At the
! present time, there is a slab in the
workroom of the museum contain-
ing two rare specimens of Schultz's
fJredon. The larger animal is
nearly a perfect specimen, the
ribs and vertebrae being intact,
and in their proper position. When
this lHh is prepared, it will be
placed on exhibition, just as it was
found by the excavators.
If by chance you should ignore
the sign on the door that leads
into the workroom, and look in,
you will see the gigantic structure
of a Eubeledon Moriilli Mastadon,
and it is just are large as the
name. This mastadon is being pre
pared by Mr. Reider and the mu
suem staff, and is expected to be
placed on exhibition sometime next
month. Mr. Reider has been work
ing on it since July. The skeleton
is held up by a block and tackle
device, and the various bones are
held in place by iron bands. The
bands must be shaped to the an
imal, and are forged in tne mu
seum workroom. When the skele
ton is completed in the workoom.
Protect Your License
We have public liability and
property damage insurance
on our
HENT-A-CARS
Aak t's
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St.
Scores Touchdown
-v
aV
Courteiy of The Journal.
LEWIS BROWN.
Who proved himself the hero as
lar as the Huskcrs were con
cerned, when he returned a sev
enty yard punt Saturday in the it
Aggie game tor Nebraska's only
score.
meeting of the chemical engineer
ing society Thursday evening, No
vember 19, in Chemistry hall.
Prof. C. J. Frankfurter will lec
ture in conjunction with the pre
sentation of the film. The public
is invited.
Margaret Day gets Tuesday's
free lunch from House's. Adv.
BROWN RETURNS
PUNT FOR SCORE
(Continued from Page 1.)
stopped everything that came at
his side of the line. Sauer was
great in his long march down the
field, and the blocking of the Hus
ker backs and the work of the line
j in opening up holes made his work
possiDie. A numecumiiiK inmu ui
14,000 witnessed the battle, in
cluding over 1,000 Nebraska fol
lowers. Only one game remains be
tween Nebraska and the title
that with Iowa State next week.
Starting lineup:
Kansas State Nebraska
Shaffer le Joy
Stephenson It Rhea
Zecker lg Xoster (Ci
Michaels c Kly
Hraba rj Justice
WiFRina rt O Brien
Cronkite re rurke
McMillln qb Manley
Breen In Kreizinirer
Auker rh Penney
Harsh to Sauer
Scort by quarters:
Nebraska 1 0 A
K. Aggies 0 3 0 0-3
Field goal: Cronkite. Touchdown: Brown.
Substitutions: Nebraska Debus for Jus
tice, Gilbert for O'Brien. Bauer for Man
lev. Kllbourne for Purkee. Paul for Pen
ney, Roby for Sauer, Adams for Debus.
Sauer for Paul. Masterson for Kreixlnper.
Bishop for Koster, Swaneon for Penney,
Paul tor Swanson. Brown for Bauer.
Kansas Arcles Smith for Zeckser.
Wertzberger for Stephenson, Hardtarfer
for Smith, Hanson for Wiggins. Hasler for
Michaels. Teeter for Hraba, Wlgg'na for
Teeter, Hraba for Hanson, Bushby for
Harsh, Fairbank for Bushby, Weybrew for
Hasler. Harter for Hraba, Fllcb.fr for
ralrbank. Blame for Pilcher.
Alumni visitors at the college of
engineering during the past week
include Joe V. Ruzicka, '31, Swan
ton, Neb., and Ceorge T. Brazee,
'31, Omaha.
t will be dismantled, to be assem
bled again in the elephant collec
tion in the main hall. While mount
ing this animal, Mr. Reider has
been collecting data and recon
structing parts of a great Osborne
mastadon, found by Dr. Barbour.
Prize Elephant
One of the most interesting
specimens being prepared at this
time is the lower jaw of a "shovel
tusker" elephant. This specimen is
being prepared by Miss Barbour,
and is prized by Dr. Barbour as
one of the best specimens ever re
ceived by the museum. The old
elephant head, found in the cake
of ice, is also a prize speciman.
Since the museum was trans
ferred to Morrill hall in 1927, the
museum staff has constructed
three modern elephants, one fos
sil Moropus (an unknown three
toed animal, found in Sioux coun
ty,) Dinohyous, the giant pig, and
one of the two known specimans
in he world, two Hhinos Telcorus,
one Titanotherium (a giant beast
from the bad lands,) one Tetrabel
ledon (a small baby elephant,) and
various skulls and tusks for dis
play in Elephant hall. It took Mr.
Reider nearly a year to mount the
Teleocerci Rhino, found in Brown
county. Mr. Reider, mounted the
specimans together, and took
many interesting photographs of
the different stages of their con
struction. He was assisted by the
museum staff.
Dr. Barbour, is the director and
curator of the Nebraska state mu
suem. The assistant curators, are:
Miss Barbour, who has been in
this service for thirty-seven years
at the University of Nebraska, and
Mr. Frederick Collins. Mr. Reider,
is the preparator, and he has three
assistants. Mr. C. B. Schultz, head
of the survey department com
pletes the staff.
We serve the best
Plate Lunch
IN LINCOLN
Howerter's Lunch
AND SANDWICH SHOP
141 North Twelfth St.
LEARN TO DANCE
ran tearh you to lrad In one IrMon.
Guarantee to teach you in l private
letaona. Clatiea every Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoon. Priv
ate leiiora mornlnga, afternoona and
evenlnKi.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Vrry Krl'rt Private Stodlo
B-426 121 D
OOO
Hotel
iD'Ilamburgerl
o
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St 1718 O St.
o
4
SIX TILTS FOR 1932
Cyclones Will Play Huskers
In Lincoln; Two Dates
Remain Open.
AMES. Ia. Nov. 13. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Drake football
teams are scheduled to play at
Iowa State next fall with Nebras
ka, Missouri and Kansas State
booked to play on their home
fields, according to T. N. Metcalf,
director of athletics, here.
Two more games will probably
be scheduled, he said yesterday.
Sept. 24. Oct. 1 and Oct. 29 are
still open and games are to be ar
ranged for two of these dates so
that the Cyclones will be playing
an eight game schedule in 1932.
Several adjustments had to be
made in the schedule drawn up
last spring because of conflicts.
Nebraska will be plavcd at Lincoln
again next year and Drake will
again play here.
The schedule:
Sept. 24 Open at Ames.
Oct.
1 Open at Ames.
8 Nebraska at Neb.
15 Kansas at Ames.
22 Missouri at Missouri.
29 Open at Ames.
5 K-Aggies at Kansas. -12
Oklahoma at Ames. .
19 Drake at Ames.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Roia-arri VIva rlollArs will be
paid for the names of those two
vnnnir mpn n-hn flhnnr noon Fri
day, Oct. 17, assisted an elderly
lady into an automobile xoiiowing
an accident which occurred on the
east side of Xhe intersection of
13th and N streets, Lincoln. Ad
dress Box 116, Dauy NebrasKan.
Adv.
L. W. Hewitt, o fthe Geological
Survey, has returned to the uni
versity from his field work and
is now engaged in the preparation
of a bulletin on the Cretacious for
mations of Nebraska.
Cornhusker pictures are now be
ing taken at Hawk s, 1216 O. Adv.
44
w
to the
Mi w
KMfr iff rW
i,f.,jy . , mU -a JL'5r-
it I f $4 i ii
-I I ij I I
I
I ,
NEBRASKA-KANSAS
NEBRASKA
1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q. Ttli.
First downs earned 1 1 2 5 9
First downs penalty .... 1 o 0 0 1
Yards gained rushing ... 34 29 51 89 203
Yards lost rushing i 2 0 1 4
raises attempted 0 0 0
Passes Incomplete o 0 0
Passes Intercepted 0 0 0
Passes completed o 0 0
Yards gained passes .... 0 0 0
Net yardage gained 33 27 51
Punts 6 3 3
Punt average 42 29 35
Punts returned 18 5 0
Punta blocked 0 0 0
Kickoffs 0 0 1
Kickoff yardage 0 0 45
Kickoff returned 26 24 0
Ball lost on downs 0 0 0
Fumbles 0 0 1
Ball lost on fumbles .... 0 0 1
Penalties 0 1 0
Penalty yardage 0 5 0
Field goals attempted ..0 0 0
Field goals successful ..0 0 0
INVESTIGATE REPORT
OF OLD INDIAN CACHE
Two members of the State His
torical Society, located in the
basement of the Library Hall,
made a visit to the farm of John
You'll like dining at the
Y. C. A. The food is wonder
fully wholesome and delicious
and the serving is remarkably
good. The atmosphere is ouc
that makes dining out an occa
sion to be remembered. Try one
of our 23c student dinners. Your
meal ticket is also good at the
luncheonette.
hat-Shall I Wear
military ball V
' vis ; wMfeX
AGGIES
STATISTICS.
KANSAS AGGIES
1Q 2Q 3Q 4QTtls.
0
0
20
4
1
1
0
0
0
0 4
0 0
7 105
5 25
2 4
1 3
0 . 0
1 1
10 10
30 48
13 1
3
3
0
0
0
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
88 199
2 14
38 38
70 93
0 0
0 1
0 45
20 70
1 1
2 3
1 2
2 3
10 15
0 0
0 0
15 47
5 3
39 42
17 8
16 12 90
5 3 16
48 28 39
0
0
0
0
20
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
25
0
1
0
3
56 54
0 0
40 150
0 20
0
1
0
1
15
0
0
10 10 40
1 0 2
0 0 1
Muller, northeast of Columhus, a
few days ago for the purpose of
Investigating a report that an In
dian cache had been located by Mr.
Muller. No Indian relics were
found, and the "cave In" was said
to have been caused by an ancient
badger hole.
Y. SI. C. A.
Cafeteria
Luncheonette
13 & Pst
5.50
Meal Ticket
for
$5
Every smart young person we
know is planning to attend this gala
ball which opens the formal season
. . . December 4 ... so the better to
answer this momentous question of
"what to wear" . . .choose one of our
of our t
venno
irrocks
Successful Copies of
Chanel
Molyneaux
Lelong
Patou
Utterly new and captivat
ing fashions, which not
only are bound to create
a stir but will continue
their success throughout
the season.
and
DEAN IIEPPNER TO
SPEAK AT MEETING
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean ot
women, ,wlll address the women's
association at the Plymouth Con
gregational church, Nov. 18, on
the yubject of "Impressions oi
India." On Nov. 21, she wilf speak
at a meeting of the A, A. U. V.
at the Hotel Cornhusker.
AFTER TAKING
THE TROUBLE TO GET UP
FOR AN EIGHT O'CLOCK
DON'T MISS IT
BECAUSE OF A
PUNCTURE
Use
GENERAL
"DUAL 8"
BALLOON
They Are
BLOWOUT-PROOF
r THE
GENERAL TIRE CO.
Distributor
Free Service in City Limits
13th at K
B1228-9
EXIDE BATTERIES
knr
GOLD'S Third floor.
si