SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933.
r vuu iiu a w - mm i i
NEBRASKA
BIG SIX BATTLES
Huskers Fail to Win Despite
Rally in Second Half
Against Missouri.
COLUMBIA. Mo.. Jan. 7. The
Cornhuskers tonight again failed
to rally in the closing minutes of
a Big Six game, losing to their op
poncnts, Missouri, 33 to 37.
Missouri accumulated a 17 to J
lead early in the first half, but
with the start of the second quar
ter Nebraska got going and kept
the crowd on its feet amid booing
and cheering. Two Huskers were
removed from the game on fouls
At the half the score was 21 to
12 with Missouri on the long end
The Missouri lead lasted just ten
minutes in the second half. Then
the Nebraska quintet staged a six
coal rallv. leavine it only four
points behind Missouri's Tigers,
but that four points proved fatal
Norman Wagner, captain of the
Missouri team was men scorer
with five field goals and a free
throw. Boswell lead Nebraska's
scorers with five field goals.
The box score:
Nebraska
Henrion, f . .
Parsons, f
Boswell, f
Copple, c
Saner, g
Mason, g . . .
Hokuf. g . . .
fg ft
2 2
f pts
0
4 6
2 10
1 2
4 2
2 4
3 3
Totals 1 5 18 33
Missouri IK it I PH
- Elgin, I 2
Passer, f 1
jSCooYr, t 2
0 4
1 3
1 7
1 11
1 7
1 1
1 4
Miller, g 3
vvai;nt-i, c
Jorgcnson, g
0
Stuber, g 1
Totals
Technical foul :
Wulf, Kansas.
. . . 14 37
Referee: John
Hokuf.
Army Will Issue IS'etc
Uniforms to Officers
Information has been received
at the department of military
science that U. S. Army officers
will be issued new uniforms this
year. This is effective throughout
the entire army. The breeches are
being made of elastique cloth, a
new material, and the coats are
of serge.
DvPautv Dean Says Joe
Colleges Disappearing
CUS. "Joe Colleges" are disap
pearing and those that do exist
are mainly counterfeit!
That, in effect, was the opinion
expressed this week by Dean Her
bert Smith of DePauw university,
who declared, in corroborating re
sults of a survey made by Prof.
Henry Grafton Doyle of George
Washington university, that "there
are few 'collegiate' individuals on
the average campus most of them
are found in front of the corner
drug store back home."
Dr. Reinmuth Attends
Philological Session
Dr. O. W. Reinmuth of the
classics department attended the
sessions of the American Philolog
ical Association during the Christ
mas vacation. The meetings were
held at Princeton, N. J. Dr. Rein
muth presented a paper on the
"Treatment of Contemporaneous
Events in Roman Epic."
CELASSDDPDIEG)
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Please bring all found article to the
Dally Nebraskan office in U Hall. Report
losses there also.
Rooms for Kent.
LARGE double room for girls, $16.50.
Single $12. 1439 S.
Lost and Fount!
FOUND Green and yellow scarf in
Social Science library. Call at Ne
braskan office.
LOST Lady's black purse lost be
tween Delta Gamma and U hall.
Reward. Call B7418.
Special Notice
SELL your used books through the
classified ads. Why take low prices,
when you can sell them yourself for
what they are worth? Only 10c a
line.
LOSES
Cornhuskers Lose to Kansas
In First Game of Big
Six Conference.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Nebraska
gave Kansas a strenuous cage bat
tie Friday night in the opening Big
Six conference game, but a big
first half lead enabled the jay
hawkers to triumph by a 32 to 29
score.
It was Steve Hokuf, all-Big Six
conference guard of two seasons
ago who led trie Huskers in a
thrilling last half drive, after
Coach Browne s team ended tne
first half on the short end of a 23
to 9 count. Hokuf scored seven
points and played a sterling de
fensive game to win standout hon
ors for the Cornhuskers.
Harrington tallied the only field
goal made by Kansas in the sec
ond half, the remaining points be
ing scored on free throws. With the
score standing 30 to 29 in favor or
Kansas, Coach Forrest Allen s
quintet registered two gift shots,
the last one caged by Bill Johnson,
lanky center.
Kansas had little trouble break
ing thru the Husker defense in the
first half, with Dick Wells, sopho
more forward showing the way
with four baskets.
The box score:
Nebraska.
fg ft f pts
Boswell, t 10 0 2
Henrion, f-c 3 2 3 8
Parsons, f 1 3 2 5
Wahlquist. f 1 0 1 2
Copple, e 0 1 4 1
Maso.i, g 1 u 0 2
Sauer, g 1 0 1 2
rIOKUf, g 3 1 i 7
Total 11 7 13 29
Kannas.
fg ft f pts
Harrington, f 3 2 1 8
Wells, f 4 0 4 8
Vanek. f-g 1 1 3 3
Johnson, c 3 3 2 S
Schaake, g 0 3 1 3
Gray, g 0 1 0 1
Totals 11 10 11 32
Half time score: Kansas 23, Nebraska 9.
Referee: Fred Williams. Missouri.
Hit Pin Baseball WUl
Begin With Elimination
Hit Pin baseball elimination
tournament under the direction of
W. A. A. will start January 10
with Kappa Kappa Gamma play
ing T-N-T. Pi Beta Phi will play
the Huskerettes Jan. 11. Jan. 12
Phi Mu is scheduled to play Chi
Omega and Jan. 13 the Hobby
Club and Delta Gamma will com
pete. Tournament schedule maybe
found on the W. A. A. bulletin
board in the armory.
Dr. Bengtson Presents
Central America Paper
Dr. N. A. Bengtson, chairman of
the department of geography pre
sented a paper on "Distribution of
the Native Peoples of Centra
America" at the national meeting
of the Association of American
Geographers held at Washington,
D. C. during the Christmas holi
days, from which he has just re
turned. Dr. Bengtson also attended
the meetings of the National Coun
cil of Geography Teachers and did
some library work at Washington.
Psychology Class Will
Visit Two Institutions
Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor
of educational psychology, will
take his class in the psychology of
exceptional children on two excur
sions within the next fortnight On
Friday, January 13, they will visit
the Nebraska school for the blind
at Nebraska City, and on Thurs
day, January 19, they will go to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, where they
will visit the Iowa school for the
deaf.
Graduate Student Made
School Superintendent
Martin Ekberg, who has been
working on his masters degree in
school administration, has been
notified of his appointment to the
superintendency of Underwood,
Iowa, schools. The appointment is
effective beginning the second se
mester. Ekberg was formerly sup
erintendent of schools at Elkhorn.
Professor Telh Tropic
Experiences at Meeting
E. F. Schramm, professor of
geology, addressed one section of
the Woman's club during the rast
week when they visited Morrill
halL Professor Schramm described
Guatemala, relating a number of
his personal experiences while
traveling in the tropics.
DIRECTOR
ANNOUNCES
POOL TO OFFER
FE HOURSFOR MEN
Elimimtion of Class and
Joint Use by Two Teams
Create Periods.
"By the elimination of one class
in advanced swimming and by
opening the pool for joint use witn
the freshman ana varsuy leauu,
nrovision has been made for addi
tional free hours for men," R. G.
Clapp, chairman of the physical
education department, announced
yesterday in a letter to the Daily
Nebraskan.
"In answer to criticism voiced
in Drevious editions of the Daily
Nebraskan of the free swimming
hours for men, the department of
physical education and athletics
has held a numner or conierencea
and has arranged for a readjust
ment of the men's and women's
hours and, by elimination of one
reeistered class, provision has been
made for additional and better
hours for free swimming for men,"
Dr. Clapp declared in his letter.
The new hours avaiiaDie ror an
men are from 4 to 5 o'clock on
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from
5 to 6 on Mondays and Fridays.
The freshman and varsity teams
will also use the pool during the
latter two hours. Men will be ad
mitted during the 5 to 6 o'clock
period up to the capacity of the
pool and so long as those doing
free swimming do not interfere
with team practice.
After the first week in March
the 5 to 6 o'clock period, Mondays
to Fridays inclusive will be thrown
open for men's free swimming.
Urge Use of Pool.
"We want the men to use the
fine swimming pool more, and
they are urged to take advantage
of this improved schedule," Dr.
Clapp said in commenting on the
revised program of swimming
hours.
Several changes in the swim
ming class schedule for the sec
ond semester have been made by
the department These changes
include different hours for the
classes and the addition of a non-
credit life saving class at 8 p. m.
on Wednesdays for the benefit of
those who are planning to act as
guards at pools during the
summer.
If the men students do not
utilize the period from 4 to 5 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, the de
partment may take back that
hour for the use of the three
classes now scheduled in the
morning, according to the letter
received by the Nebraskan.
In a subsequent issue, the Daily
Nebraskan will print the revised
schedule of the swimming pool
for the second semester.
Hertzler and Reingardt
Return From Cincinnati
Dr. J. O. Hertzler and Dr. J. M.
Reingardt have returned from the
annual meeting of the American
Sociological society in Cincinnati
where Dr. Hertzler presented a
paper on "Sources and Methods in
Historical Sociology and the His
tory of Sociology." Dr. Reinhardt
presided at the session where the
results of a committee study in
which he participated were pre
sented. COVERS
an
TYPEWRITERS
BOOH STORE
MORE
TEES Rid
PAPER
for
RENT
BOWLING PLAYOFF Oil JAN. 9
Match Winners Will Appear
in Tournament for the
Championship.
Winners in the bowling matches
sponsored by W. A. A. nave Deen
arranged in an elimination tour
nament to be played off beginning
Jan. 9. Winners of this tourna
ment will be declared champions.
Th tournament schedule has
won rwvitfxl on the W. A. A. bulle
tin board in the armory. The
schedule for Monday Jan. 9 at 5
o'clock: Phi Mu vi Delta Gamma,
Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Omega,
Gamma Fhi Beta vs. Kappa ivappa
Gamma, and Delta Gamma vs.
Alpha Delta Pi. Tuesday, Jan. 10 at
5 o'clock: Lambda uamma vs. rai
Mu, Theta Phi Alpha vs. Kappa
KaDoa Gamma ana Aipna
Omega vs. Sigma Eta Chi.
Medical Society Elects
John Harger President
John R. Harccr. recently elected
resident of the Chicago Medical
society, is a former Nebraska Uni
versity student who worked as the
night desk clerk at the Capital ho
tel during the three years he at
tended school here.
School of Music.
The eleventh musical convoca
tion wilJ be presented on Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Temple theater by members or tne
Morning Musical Review. The pro
gram: Chopin, "Scherzo, B minor,"
by Mrs. Clarence Emerson; cneg,
'Solveig's Wiegenlied," from Solv-
ejgs Cradle Song, Moore, "All that
I Ask," Curran, "What is a Song,"
by Mrs. R. R. Brewster; Rubin
stein, "Movement Lent," from Son
ata for Viola and Piano, Op. 49, by
Mrs. August Molzer; Grieg, "At
the Cloister Gate," Mrs. E. A.
Schloss and Mrs. L. E. Mumford,
and a chorus consisting of Mrs. O.
R. Mallat, Mrs. H. W. McGinnis,
Mrs. Max Anderson, Mrs. R. R.
Brewster, Mrs. Carl Stein. Mrs. E.
A. Schloss, and Mrs. L. E. Mum-
ford. The accompanists will be
Mrs. H. V. Ridnour, and Mrs. O. F.
Hines.
The University School of Music
orchestra, under the direction of
Carl F. Steckleberg, will give a
Januocy
2nd to 14th
l!ou nczA no longer
bo told, ihzt you
an cxpznsm fxAm
AAAAA to EE
SIZES. to 12,
G01D((D,
8. & H. STAMPS ARE A BIG ADDED SAVING HERE!
concert at Joslyn Memorial, Om
aha, this Sunday anernoon at 4
o'clock. Audrey Reed, student wita
Mrs. Polley, will sing several num
bers on this program.
Thursday at 4 p. m. the regular
Thursday afternoon recital will be
held in Recital hall 8 of the School
of Music.
Registration for all credit stu
dents in the School of Music will
be held from Jan, 9 to 14 in the
School of Music building. All stu
dents taking applied music for
credit who are now attending the
University must register for this
work during the coming week.
The radio program at 2:30 Tues
day afternoon will consist of a mis
cellaneous recital by advanced
students of the school.
Regina Franklin, student with
Wilbur Chenoweth, played at a
musical tea held at the home of
Mrs. Dalby of Beatrice. Miss
Franklin also presented several
special Christmas programs at St.
Martins Episcopal church of South
Omaha, where she is organist.
The Thomas male quartet and
trio gave a program for the home
economics meetings at organized
agriculture. Viola Cury, Harold
Hollingsworth, and Lester Rum-
baugh, were soloists in the Sunday
vesper service at Warren M. E.
church. Howard O. Miller sang for
last Sunday morning's church ser
vice at Peru. Sylvia Kerr, sang
for the Sunday service at Alma.
Gerald O. Mott sang lor tne
church service at Hastings. These
are students of Mary Hall Thomas.
GLOVES
SCARFS
HATS TIES
Have them cleaned.
One Day Service.
Modern Cleaners
Sonkup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
"29th Ymr i Lincoln"
GOLD' 3 Street Floor.
if r
IT
