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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1932)
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1921. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FOUU Husker Cagers Pull Away for North Tonight HUSKER CAGERS LINED UP FOR THE 32-33 SEASON L BE TAKEN FOR WEEK'S IE MEN WIL DOUBLE ENCOUNTER Schedule Calls for Gopher Tilt Friday and Carleton College Thursday. According to an announcement made by Coach Browne Tuesday afternoon nine men are to make the trip to Minnesota this week end where Carleton college and Minnesota university are to be en gaged in tilts Thursday and Fri day evenings. The Husker party Is to leave this evening at 7 o'clock for the nort.hlands and will prob ably get back to Lincoln sometime Sunday. ' The nine men included on tne roster are Ken Lunney, Walt Hen rion, Bud Parsons, and Forrest Bauer, forwards; Leland Copple, center; Paul Mason, George Sauer, Hubert Boswell, Glenn LeDoiyt or John Delaney, guards. George Sauer and Walt Henrion are the only two men not in good condition for the contests, Sauer still suffering from a bad knee which he hurt in the Southern Methodist grid game, and Henrion still being slightly ill and consider ably weak from flu. . The lineup scheduled to start in the Carleton mix has Ken Lunney and Walt Henrion, at forwards; Lee Copple. center; George Sauer and Paul Mason, guards. In the final drill before the de parture "the most attention was given over to individual and group defensive practice Tuesday after noon, following which a short of fensive and defensive session was run off with Coach Waldorf's Wes leyan quintet. In this drill the ball handling and general floor play was somewhat im proved over that of Monday afternoon, when, the most ragged exhibition thus far this winter was presented. Another new candidate turned out for practice for the first time this season in the person of Art Hoag, who two years ago played on the freshman five along with several of the present varsity performers. SIMPLIFY TEACHING RULES Committee Says Standards Of North Central Group ( Are Sufficient. nntvoraitv rnmmittee on ac- A "-j credited schools has recently ruled that any teacher in Nebraska high student intending OliV- W J tc teach in state high schools may qualify for teacner preparation under the North Central Associa tion of Colleges and Accredited Schools, standards instead of those t-ha ctata This was done in the ui - , interests of simplification, in order that teachers are not forced to worry about meeting the separate famiirornantQ fit both state and Mrtvi rvntral Association, which vary as to the number of hours re while the standards of the Association are lower than those of the state in some instances, they are higher in others, thus making the teaching requirements prat-ut ally the same. COASSQtfQ EED 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines . on rnnnii article to the ni v Nhraskan office in U Hall. Keport losses there also. PERSONAL FOUND Green fountain pen the Nebraskan office before , Call at vacation Lost and Found u,5T-nne crested silver ciRaretie case with Delta Tau Delta fraternity crest on it. Liberal reward. V- ""I it in the IjOPt -nri FYnnd deuartmeru of the JJail' Nebraskan. r. ik. To, i fimpfa rifficial Din. tt M on back. Return to Daily Nebraskan office. y i A'mt - J- i r" U W; lk )p 1 W fo im jy tfc (..! Ljy a I 1 " nntiriAoif TJnenln Journal. t o,. niv -vriHriiA rnw Tvinson. Eldridee. Eno, Copple, De- Front row, left to right: Parsons. Mennon jsoBweu. B ' . Steve Hokuf. laney, Wahlquist, Mueller. Back row: Palling, JJier, sorenson, ueuiuyv., qc. j. yww. . B TEAM SUFFERS 30-22 DEFEATJTOMYORKERS Leads at Half 13-10; But Superiority in Free-Throw Marks Winners. Hanson, g Totala 10 10 9 30 Nebraska B. Walker, f . Shark, f Hartley, c . Snipes, g-c Schick. K . Bockes, t . Ralston, f Hoy, c Lee, g ... tg 4 1 3 1 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 . 0 ft 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals Score at half Nebraska B 13, l 4 9 22 York 10. Ruatainine its first defeat of the season the Nebraska ts learn a uea-1 day evening fell before the attack of the York Panthers by the score of 30 to 22 after leading ai me halfway mark 13 to 10. enrrinritv in the free throw de partment was the saving point for . T T ." 1 1 ' . n n to 1 the winners, tjoacn nui i lvintr tpn eift fliDS to four for the losers, with each five having nine fouls chalked up against u. immpHmtfilv after the start of the tilt Captain Hersey capitalized on Hartley's lirst ioui wim mc first point of the game, and then the visitors proceeded to gain a 10 to 6 advantage over Coach Knights men shortly before the whistle called an end to the first half. However Walker and Hartley col laborated in a seven point ruy hirh pnahlpd the Nebraska crew to lead at the intermission 13 to 10. Shortly after the second nan got into motion Walker tallied on a couple of nice flips from the foul line and it Degan to iouk imc a lnnir Dueniiiir for the N. C. A. C. ivug o . bovs. However with Seigel scoring four points Ml QUICK SUCtesaiou ijiv- Yorksters proceeded to hit the vic fnrw fro n and ran off twenty points before the home team got a lookin maKing me count v Tr, rniiv Spinel and Anderson, lanky center, played the leading roles. , . . . . Three men tied for high pomt honors, Seigel and Anderson of York, and Walker of Nebraska OTVtrvin ct Itn Til TIP counters Hersey. playing his fourth year at guard IOr lOrK, was casiijr i." ing player for the winners, while dpio-pi nnrl Anderson played snappy games up in the front line. Walker and Hartley had leading roles in the B team lineup, both playing good floor games. The score: York. Referee: Don Elliott, Nebraska. RETIRING PRESIDENT SPEAKS Lowell of Harvard Remarks Self-Education Trend Recently Seen. Jones, f Seigel. I Anderson, c . Hersey, g (c) Moline, g .... Speece, i Franz, g IS 1 3 4 1 1 0 0 A trend toward "a recognition of the principle of self education, a less vocational objective, a greater correlation of knowledge and a stimulation of more vivid intellec tual interests" were pointed out by retiring President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university as recent tendencies in education par ticularly at Harvard. President Lowell, long recognized as one or the leading educators of the coun try is retiring from active service because of advancing age. OUTING CLUB HAS MANY PLANS FOR WINTER SPORTS GIVE CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX Girl Reserves in Vespers Portray Scenes From Ben-Hur Story. Three Christmas tableaux were presented by Lincoln high school Girl Reserves at Vespers Tuesday evening. The theme for the tableaux was taken from Ben-Hur. The scenes portrayed the meeting of the wise Men "n me aeserx, their visit to Herod, the king, and their worship at the stable where the new King was born. Christmas carols were used throughout the tableau, and were also sung by the girls attending the services. Going Home for the Holidays? You will want your suit, hat and O'coat looking fit for the occasion. . Have us clean and reshape them for you now. Modern Gleaners Soukup A Wettovar Call F2377 for Service The Outlnc club, a ctoud activ ity club organized last year under the supervision of the W. A. A. is being reorganized under the di rection of Alaxine racicwooa. i-i&ns are being made fpr skating, sleigh ririintr. toboe-raniner. and hikes, and will be announced immediately after the holidays. :.' v IIAinCUTG 6 lint Clu Barbers " DAnnsn chop. 1S3 Ho. 14th SX. , The College Book Store Wishes You All "A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year" We suggest you do your last minute shopping with us. Discounts on Pennants Books Pens Jewelry 4 J 4 f ' 1 0 0 0 01 ,. D - o Your Christmas Shopping in Lincoln!