KOUK THE DAILY NEKRASKAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932. SURVEY REVEALS .WO REGISTERED A' NIGHT CLASSES Students Come From I t Oilier T tutus to Tahv Variety of Work. More than 300 persona are registered for work in night clas ses of the extension division of the University of Nebraska, according to recent announcement of that de partment. Students are enrolled from fifteen other towns than Lin coln. Seward, Mead, Dorchester, Otoe, Greenwood, Roca, Ceresco, Crete, Avoca, Weeping Water, Valparaiso, Garland, Palmyra, and Murdock. They must make I one or more trips to Lincoln each week for class attendance. Occupations of the students who registered in night classes vary from banking to manual labor According to the registration files there is a dentist taking work in dramatics, as is a mortician. A laborer is registered for college algebra, and a salesman is enrolled for history. Further study of the records reveals the fact that a great many of the students are taking work directly in line with their occupations. There are sev eral merchants studying business law, a mill worker studying mechanical drawing and so on. Prof. Dwight Kirsch's course in photography seems to have the widest appeal, altho Prof. Ray Cochran's class in the history of the American revolution has the greatest enrollment, with thirty five students. Courses having found favor with women students include a study of home furnishing under Miss Kv elyn Metzger, china painting, har mony, pottery, home nursing and short story writing. Ages of the night class students range from seventeen to fifty-two. Of the total number, 113 are working for an A.B. degree, nine teen for M.A. degrees, and thir taeen are working for credit on their Ph.D. degrees. HARD BATTLE ENDS IN SCORELESS TIE (Continued from Page 1). fizzled when Masterson's pass to Hokuf was broken up by Heller over the goal line. Pitt Rallies Sharply. Pittsburgh rallied sharply in the third quarter to carry the pigskin to the Nebraska 13-yard line, where the fine play of the Corn husker line completely stopped the famed Pitt running attack. The Biblemen took the ball on downs, Sauer punting out to the 43-yard line. This was the main scoring ch'ince permitted the Smoky City eleven. Masterson inter cepted Heller's pass to Reider shortly afterwards to snuff out the final vestige of a Pittsburgh score. ueorge Bauer almost got way on a beautiful outback on an off tackle play in the final quarter, but he could not get by Sebastian, . who was the lone Pitt man be tween Sauer and the goal line. The dash was good for 37 yards. George added eight more on an other cutback, but the Scarlet players lost the ball on downs on Pitt's 28-yard line. The great play of the Nebraska line that consistently set the Pan thers back on their haunches, stood out impressively in the battle. Gail O'Brien, Warren Debus and Law rence Ely were the backbone of the Husker defense, renney and Hokuf were in there the entire game at the ends, and kept the hard running sweeps by 1 Idler and Reider down to a minimum of yardage. Masterson was outstanding . in pass defense, the .190 pound quar terback watching Skladany and the other Pitt receiver like a hawk. Jack Miller clicked off good gains from his right half position, especially on off tackle reverses. Sauer and Mathis, however, were the sparkplugs, their work border ing on the sensational. Heller stood head and shoulders above any of the Pittsburgh ball carriers, but his gains were seldom consistent. The lineups: Ni-lirHdka riltxhurnh lVrnfv W Ki)k?r C. Iliilliert It Meredith Hlnhcili IK OrmlHto"! Kly OiC) Hhutwell DeHll.s IK 8'iKHl lloel , . . . TlmmmiH MunK'is O'De'l Keiiler Weixenhnugh 0 0 0 () 0 0 0 0 00 SulMitltiitlonn: PiltMlMirKh c'uha for Mer edith. IIiitivviK for OrnnMon, Tormey fur Shotwell, Ontier for Seinal, Walton for Unci, sklailany for Timmons, Honan for MnnKHH, Setiastlan tor O'DeM, Heller lot Renter. Weinxiork tor eixenlwuiKti, Reider for Seiiioit ian. Nelir.iska Hoitwell for Mil ler. Citniphell for Hixhop. lliilika for De- Bim, Meier for Kly, Sehlueter lor C. Hul hert. Officials: Keleree, Lex Kdiiio.idx. Ot tawa; umpire, H. J. iledKex. Dartmouth; heaitliiiesman, See Taylor, Wichita; Ik'lu JudKe, Clyde McKride, Mixxourl Valley. Student Health Service Examines and Treats 2,000 Patients During October O'Brien rt. Hokuf re. Maxtci'xou (ti. Matlilx .Ih. Miller rh. Sauer lb. Pltt.-dKUKl Netiraxka During the month of October, nearly 2,000 students were exam ined and treated by the student health service of the University of Nebraska, according to announce ment of its director, Dean Rufus A. Lyman. Nearly every type of treatment Is given according to the detailed report submitted by Dean Lyman. The student health service fur nishes free medical examination and treatment, calls at the stu dents' homes and in case of se rious illness, facilities of the uni versity infirmary are opened to the student. The record shows a total of twenty-six hospital day for the month as compared with fifteen for the last half of September. During the month, 27 house calls were made by university doctors. Busy at Beginning. At the beginning of the school year, the department Is extraor dinarily busy. In order to comply with the regulations for the use of the new university swimming pool eacn registrant must be examined, and 348 of these inspections were made from September 15 to Oc tober 1. All men taking part in intra-mural sports, the total num ber being 299, had to have physical examinations before participating. All members of the football squads were examined as were all women taking physical education. Stu dents in the military department likewise have to be examined be fore beginning their work. Another service offered bv the department is a prescription de partment, which, to date, has served 334 students. A charge of one dollar is made against each student at the beginning of the semester which entitles him to full access to the department. - to Miss Heppner'a reports. In 1929-30 there were 139 graduate students the first semester, while this year it totals 212. The number of married women attending the university and living in their own homes has remained about the same during the four semesters, the report shows. The number of girls working for their room and board has increased over the period. Three years ago 131 out of the 2,569 university women worked for their room and board; two years ago 112 out of the 2.3GG women helped them selves in this way; last year 181 out of the 2,122 worked for room tud board, and this year 148 work for room and board. Hundreds of others work at part-time jobs dur ing the school year. School of IHusic Notes NEW V-8 FORD Now available for rent. All our cars are equipped with heaters. Don't forget our specials and the new de pression rates. MOTOR OUT CO. 1120 P St. Always Open B6819 CHASSDEFD DEED AIDW&trnDRiG 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Thu Seventh Muxical Convocation, Weil nexdav, November lttth. in the Temple Theatre at 4 o'clock will he given hy liene vievj Fodrea Trenchant, violinist, o Uamliiidne. .Nebraska, accompanied al the piano hy r ranees Money, ot the faculty. Tim program tollows; Tschaikowxk y. Con certo, Op. :).r) Allegro moderato; Schutieit WilhelmJ, Ave Maria; fVliuinann-Auer, VoMt'l aU rropliet ; Wieniawxki, Scherzo- Tarantelle. The radio iim'rain at 2 :.'!( Tuesday over KKAB will lu yiveu hy advanced students ot the school. Bettie. Zahrixkie and Herbert Schmidt will appear in n joint recital on the Civic Course at Nebraska City, Monday evening. Mr. Harrison is appearing on the Ves per Concert al Lincoln high xchool this af ternoon. i'arvin Witte sang; for the Armistice day program at I.incom nigh school h inlay morning. Dorothy Slater, xludent with Mr. Wite, sang ri.lay for ihe Kiwanix club. Miss Margaret Jones of the senior class, xang at the noon luncheon at the IJin'oln hotel tor the Co-operative club, of which Mr. Wheatley. her teacher is a member. Corina Heal, student with Villoma, fal len, played a violin solo for a luncheon at thu First Christian churcn, Wednesday noon, l'oris Dickinson, student with Miss Callen, played a group of violin solos Sat urday noon al the Cornhusker hotel lor the Democratic luncheon. Sim ,ilso played tins morning at the LindeU hotel for the Ober lies Bible class. The, Thomas Male quartet sang for the Saint Paul Methodist Sundae evening ser vice, also for the Bethany Christian church service. Howard O. Miller, baritone, sang for the Sterling high school axxembly. Marian Williamson, soprano, sang Friday evening for the Armistice program al Adams. The Thomas dills' tuo will sing this morning lor tha United I'l esbytcrian church service. These are students of Mary Hall Thomas. Mabel Van Burg, student with Vera Up ton; I'aigu Craw lord, student with Mr. Kjtkpatrick; William Stivcrson, student with Mrs. CiUtzmer; Carnette Mayiiew, cello student with Miss Xabriskie; Flcanor Suesa, vjoliu student with Mr. fcteckeibei g ; provided the musical piogram lor the V. W. C. A. reception, Thursday afternoon. Region Franklin, and Arleno lrson were accompanists. Mabel an Burg, student with Miss Up ton, accompanied oy Ariene Laison; Therlo Kecknieyer, student W illi Mr. Kirkp.m ick, accompanied by Florence Smiley, student with Thelma Sexton; and Bernice Kuiidin. student with Mr. t cci.elherg ; gave a mu sical at the home of Mrs. King, Thursday afteruixin. Bernice P.undin. student with Mr, Sterk- elberg, and Paul Schlile, student with Miss Wagner, sang at the Cornhusker for the Beta Sigma i'hi party. Thursday night. Wilgus Kberly and Ariene Larson were ac- com panists. Lucille Ambrose appeared on a program presented by the Alind Prohibition Forces over WCAJ last Sunday evening. Regina Franklin accompanied Howard Stark who won first place in the Slate Atwater K'iil Audition, rriday evening Winifred Hyiand. accompanied William Baldwin, who plavcd for the Father and Sons' banquet of I lie First Plymouth church. These are students of Wilbur Chennweth. Mr. Chenoweth presented program at the Beatrice senior high school Thursday. BRITISHER TO SPEAK HERE Where to Eat FOR THE BEST meals and the best prices go to Mrs. Lush's. 1204 P st. Lost and Fount! FOUND Pair of ladies' egc flhll :ol orl plovw. Owner may claim by railing at the Xebraskan office. FoL'NDA TfTreen "and "black fountain pen. Owner may call at Nebra.skan office. FOUND Brown and white Eversharp pencil. Found in Bessey Hall. FOUND An Irving Junior pin, 193uf Call ut Nebra.skan office. Baking Wanted A UNIVERSITY CTRL, wants orders for home-made baking. L7116. Fresh. Delicintu. Alfred VV. Flux Will Address Second All-University Convocation. Announcement of the second all university convocation for Tues day, Nov. 29, was made Saturday by Professor J. O. Hertzler, chair man of the convocation committee. The speaker is to be Alfred W. Flux, assistant secretary of the statistical department of the Brit ish Board of Trade, whose subject will be "The Gold Standard and its Breakdown." Faculty Members Will Submit Contributions Dwight Kirsch, Kady B. Faulk ner, Martha Louise Austin, and Raymond H. Williams, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, have been invited to submit pieces of thtir work to the jury for judging contributions to the Joselyn Me morial art exhibit to open the first of December. The exhibit, com posed of oils and water colors, is sponsored by the All-Nebraska and Icf a Art association. NUMBER OF FRESHMAN WOMEN FOLLOWS CUS TOM AND SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE. (Continued 'from Page 1). men listed this year as "unclassi fied" and 212 graduate women, making a total women's enrollment of 1967. Last year there were 46 unclassified students and 159 graduate women, bringing the total number of university women students in Lincoln to 2,122. The group of approximately 120 school of nursing women students at Omaha arc not considered in Miss Heppner's figures. Slightly more than one-fourth, or 776, of the girls live with their parents, an additional 135 live with relatives, and 75 live in their own homes, this report shows. The balance of the women work for their room and board, live with private families, live in rooming houses, co-operative houses, Carrie Belle Raymond hall, or in sorority houses. That slightly more than half, 52 percent of the 670 sorority girls acutally live in the houses, was re vealed by Dean Heppner's figures. Most of the others live in their own homes. Of the 352 women who live in the sorority houses, 104 are juniors, 99 seniors, 81 sopoho mores, and 58, the smallest under graduate group, are freshmen. Ten more are unclassified students or graduate students. Slight Increase. The number of graduate women students in the University of Ne braska has increased steadily dur ing the four year period, according Sweaters Cleaned Beautifully Careful cleaning such as we give them makes them new again.. Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377 for Service K L. R. .(Lee) Messenger Garage (Formerly R. R. Bailey Garage) FORD, CHEVROLET and PONTIAC SERVICE At Greatly Reduced Prices GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Conoco Germ Processed Oil Washing & Greasing Batteries Courteous Service 112 So. 16th Street We Call for and Deliver Tires Phone B-1701 You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th t O Sts. S. & H. Green Stamps Are a Saving Here Shed Your Tweeds at Sundoivn and Qet Qay in Bright-Toned, Frivolous 6Candlelig F roc Over the tables (dinner and bridge) on the dance floor and at the cinema, these are the brilliant "little" frocks that smart young things prescribe. Divine jackets) crazy puff sleeves and covered shoulders! Hyacinth, gold, flame, Paray blue, lattice green! Rough Crepes, Satin Back Crepes, Sheers, Satins! COLD'S Third Kl-M,r Si -jgs 3 77 V ; I I hi' f i Hi 'a i ' I O