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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1933)
mmurn si ' : i : t FOUR VARSITY BASKETEERS E AS E Again Outscrimmage Frosh Outfit; Henrion Returns To Lineup. In the second of a group of scrimmages with the FreshmeD basketeers which are to be util ized by Coach Browne in keeping his men in trim during the exam interim the varsity cagers again romped over the first year men and a group of varsity subs. Walt Henrion, who received an injury to his foot in the Kansas Aggie game last week, was again out for practice after a layoff Monday. Leland Copple is still layed up with the flu. Bud Parsons, Steve Hokuf, and Hub Boswell led the first team in scoring, with George Sauer and Bob Belka completing the lineup which started. Paul Mason and Ken Lunney also saw action. The score was 41 to 16 as com pared to the 45 to 20 count run up Monday, and the count stood at 27 to 8 at halftime. In the second period the competition was a bit stiffer with the first team subs lining up against the Brownemen. Lining up for the Freshman squad were Everett Martin, Wav erly, and Dutch Koster, coach, forwards, Dwight Loder, Waverly, center, Durphy and Swink, guards. Wahlquist, Mueller, LeDoiyt and Eno played against the first five in the second half along with Dwight Loder. Post Delinquent List For Phys Ed Classes For the benefit of all girls tak ing physical education, the final delinquent list will be posted on the east entry bulletin board Wed nesday, Jan. 25 at 9 o'clock until Thursday, Jan. 26, at 5 o'clock. All delinquents not challenged within this time will stand as correct. A professor at Fordham uni versity is reported to have passed a student in one of his classes who had been dead for six months. YOUR DRUG STORE Catering to you with the best In Drug Store needs. Fountain and luncheonette service. Whitman & Gillen'. Chocolate! The Owl Pharmacy WE DELIVER 148 No. 14th & P St. Ph. B1068 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Please bring ail found articles to the Daily Nebraskan offlca to U Hall. Report losses ther also. ) Lost and Found FOUND Diamond onyx ring. Found In Main Library. Call at Pally Nebraskan office. FOUND "Pushing to the Front or Success Under Difficulties." Call at Nebraakan office. FOUND "Psychology for Students of Edu cation," hy Gates. Call at Dally Ne braskan office. FOUND On. man's leather glove. Call at Dally Nebraskan office. FOUND Term paper cover containing sev eral maps of Mexico. Call at Dally Ne braikan office. Found Key on heavy chsln. Call at the Dally Nebraskan office. LOST Waterman pencil. Black and white. Name "Edmund Dukek on pen. Phone B-3426. Reward! Special Notice SELL your used books through the clauMfied ds. Why take low prices, when you can sell them yourself for what they are worth? Only 10c a line. Rooms for Kent. Rooms for Oirls Room and 3 meals i a day for $28 per montn. lJi n Bcoks for Sale .n fliTC -! J IV s K ' Elements of Marketing." Converse. 1931 xiition. 3rd printing. Used In Market- "Klemen'taVy Economic.." vol. II. Fair child. Furnlas and Buck. Revised edition. . i ... . miiere Zooloav." by Hegner. Revised riAniinm and Readings In American Oovernnifut." Mathews and BordahL Call B-3674. Y. bwka. CONTI PRACTICES XAMS APPROACH ORCHESIS PUNS TRYOUTS Schedules Feb. 8 as Date; Names Officers to Serve Coming Semester. It was decided at the last busi ness meeting of Orchesis that try outs for the group would be. held the evening of February 8. The junior try outs will be held at 7 o'clock and senior try outs at 7:30. All university girls interested in dancing may try out Officers were also elected at this meeting. They are: Warralene Lee, president; Dorothy Davis, treasu rer; and Ruth Wimberly, secre tary. SIX UETTERMEN OUT FOR SWIMMING TANK Sophomores and Reserves Brighten Outlook for Husker Squad. With the return of Coach Rudy Vogeler, swimming practice wnicn Inaugurated early last fall has taken on redoubled emphasis this week with a sizeable squaa oi iei termen. reserves and promising sophomores reporting. Six lettermen neaaea uy ocimc Masterson. sprint star, will com prise the nucleus of the Husker team in pool competition una win ter. They include the following men: Free style: Bernie Masterson. Lincoln. Breast stroke: Lowell Thomas. Lincoln. Back stroke: Ray C.avln, Lincoln; Robert Lackey. Sterling. Colo . . m..,iw Dan Easterday, Lincoln, Howard Church, Alexandria. Jack Minor, who competed in the ziiujnff ovont last vear appears now to be definitely out of competition because of sinus irouDie, wunc Hugh Rathburn, sophomore dash an fniiod to carrv sufficient hours to complete his eligibility for next semester. Strong in Reserves. TV nffact these losses. Vogeler's squad will be well fortified with reserves in Frank Oddo, Omaha, breast stroke; Palmer uauup, Omaha, breast stroke, and a stu dent in the university school of medicine: Glen WamcK, bcoiis- bluff, and Frank Prawl, Omaha, Hivintr- Leslie Rood. Omaha, back phorisa Watkins. Omaha, distances; Harold Dahms, Seward, distances, and lioraon r n-au.. Scottsbluff, sprints. in oHHitinn to the veterans and reserves, several sophomores haye been displaying talent in me wui n nuta. Bill Kelley, Omaha, and Rnh Rennett. Omaha, are looking good in the dashes, wnue jmn Gavin, Lincoln, back stroker, and Irving Wood, Lincoln, breast stroker are expectea io iuim.-n strong competition for places in those events. Although a dual meet wun iuw cfotQ nr.iif.p-P at Lincoln eu. n and a tentative meet with Kansas State at Manhatan, Feb. 18 have been arranged, tne scneuue still incomplete. Coach vogeier is negotiating for a two-uay mH Iowa going up against me uni versity OI lOWa on rcu. - r.rinnell college Feb. 25. Negotia tions are also under way for en gagements With Wyoming uu Colorado. The conference meet wm aKi be held in Lincoln, this year on March 11. Women Register for Phys Ed Jan. 30, 61 ts .in.ni Thvsical Educa- tion for Women registration ior Lft'pat luitnv v - class hours and activities wiu am . , a i .uA ...Aof orvtmnnsliim of the neiu in iuc w mi - Grant Memorial Hall Monday and - ma J m Alt m4 1 a Tuesday, Jan. au ana m. registering arter uiese ubim w be given late rrgiouaumi Orfield learns of His Uncle's Appointment Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the college of law, has just learned of the appointment of his uncle, Mat thias In. Orfield of Minneapolis, Minn., as an assistant attorney crpnoml of the state of Minnesota The new appointee goes into office with Minnesota's lirst iarmer-iauor attorney general. a MiUiirn test conducted at the r.rroMft foundation recently may discourage the younger generation about to enter college. It was found that the average freshman knew more than the senior student especially in mathematics and In English, MIS KINCELLA TO Instructor of Piano Will Study in Graduate Music School. Miss Hazel Gertrude Kinscella, instructor of piano in the school of music, has been granted a leave of absence for the second semester of this year. Professor Kinscella will leave about Feb. 1 for New York where she will study in the graduate school of music in Co lumbl university. Miss Kinscella is a concert pianist, author, and major teacher of piano in the school of music on this campus and guest teacher at leading universities and con servatories. Last year Miss Kins cella was chosen as one of the twelve most prominent women of the state of Nebraska and was selected aa chairman of the piano section of the National Super visors' conference . The previous year she was one of three piano consultants representing America at the Anglo-American Music con ference at Lausanne, Switzerland. Devised Method. Miss Kinscella devised the Kins cella method of teaching piano that has attracted world attention. In the summer Miss Kinscella con ducts an institute to train teachers in the instruction of the Kinscella method. She has also written sev eral books used to teach music appreciation. m Trade your books for "Long's ' Trade Slips". You get more. Adv. COLUMBIA SOON (SllflfS Hook WEDNESDAY, STATISTICS SHOW ENROLLMENT DROP FOR 438 COLLEGES Decrease of More Than Four Percent Noted By Educators. College enrollments in 438 ap proved colleges and universities in the United States decreased four and one-half percent last fall, as compared with the previous year, according to a statistical report by President Raymond Walters of the University of Cincinnati. The report, published by School and Society, periodical for educa tors, was being reprinted this week for general distribution. Dr. Walters said that the de crease was noted on the basis of 568,169 full time students. This number, however, is higher than the figures reported by the same institutions in 1927, "so that the plateau of higher education in this country is substantially main tained," he said. List Causes. While economic conditions have contributed to this year's decrease, he suggested that the growth of junior colleges may have account ed for a part of the lower enroll ments in the 438 approved institu tions. The University of California heads the list with the largest full- time enrollment, totalling 19,282, of which 6,410 are registered at the University of California at Los An geles. The total of 19,282, accord ing to Dr. Walters' report, is 940 greater than in 1931, with gains recorded in nearly all schools and colleges of the university. Columbia university, wun i,zzv full time students, is second on Dr. Walters' list; New York university, with 12,067, third; University of Minnesota, with 11,708, fourth, and PAID FOR OR (More in Trade) AT tax JANUARY 18, 1933. the University of Illinois, with 10, 579, fifth. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. The Lutheran Bible league will meet for Bible study with Rev. Mr. Erck at 7 o'clock Wednesday in room 203 Temple Bldg. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet Wednesday at 7:10 in Ellen Smith hall. Social dacing hour will be nela at 7 o'clock in the Armory Friday, Jan. 20. Stationery From China To Be Sold by Y.W.C.A. The Y. W. C. A. has just re ceived a shipment of stationery from China, which was on sale at Vespers Tuesday. The paper is Chinese parchment with unique and attractive designs colored. One is the Y. W. C. A. Triangle with the friendship mount. The boxes will sell for twenty-five cents and forty-five cents. h Look at Your HAT Does It Need Cleaning Men'. Felt HaU 75c Ladies' Hats . . 50c Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377 for $ervio Call F2377 for Service 8i?e i