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
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