V
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
TUESDAY. JANUARY 5, 19.12.
FOUR
t
L
SPORTS REST IN
E
Says University Has Had
One of Best Years in
the Main.
NO COMPLAINTS MADE
Burnett Says Objectors to
Football Are in
Minority.
Athletics at the University of
Nebraska are in good hands, ac
cording to a statement issued by
Chancellor E. A. Burnett to Cliff
F. Sandahl, Bee-News correspond
ent Saturday. Aside from the con
troversy over football waged by
Marvin Von Seggern, student edi
tor of The Daily Nebraskan, the
University of Nebraska has had
one of the "quietest and best"
GET YOUR DATE
Dancing Fridav end
Saturday Sight
Venetian Room Hotel Lincoln
Howie Chrlstensen and
Hie Orchestra
Couplet $1.00
SAVE
PICIAL FOR STUDENTS
MIN'S HALF -fl m
SOLES
MEN'S OOOOYEAR rri
RUBBER SOLEt , OT
HEELS
LADIES' NEW 4J Aft
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LADIES' RE-COVERED 3 r-rt
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LADIES' HALF on
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CLEANED 75r
SUITS CLEANED V PIFti
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Work Dene While You Wait
We Call and Deliver
CAPITAL 8H0E, HAT &
BHININO PARLOR
OEO. RALLES, Prep.
1ltt M. L7147.
CHANCE
LOR SAYS
GOOD HANDS HER
HA
Wanted!
No, not to shovel snow or to review
for those finals, but merely to help us
return the articles that are lost on our
campus daily. The DAILY NE
BRASKAN mainains a lost and
found department for YOU. If you
have lost anything, it is quite sure
to be there. If you find anything
bring it to this office.
The
Daily
Nebraskan
vears in its history, the chancellor
said.
Continuing his comment regard
ing the athletic situation, the chan
cellor said, "I have heard of no
complaints coming from the play
ers, themselves, or from the stu
dent body at large. It seems to
me that it is only a few students,
already engaged in nearly every
activity on tho campus, who think
they could handle athletics, too."
Expresses Confidence,
Chancellor Burnett expressed his
confidence in tho manner in which
the athletic association is conduct
ing its business at the present time.
The chancellor said it "may be
true that we place a good deal of
emphasis on athletics, perhaps too
much." Belief was expressed that
it does the school good to lose a
few games now and then, even up
to 50 percent of the contests.
A clean slate in regard to sub
sidization or solicitation of foot
ball players was given Nebraska
by Chancellor Burnett. Agitation
being started to complete the south
section of the stadium was
frowned upon by the Nebraska
head, declaring there is more need
for added class room space than
for football seats.
ART ifllS
PRIZE FOR POSTER
State Association to Give
$25 Award for Best
Placard.
The board of trustees of the
Nebraska Art association is of
fering a prize of $25 for the best
original poster advertising the
annual exhibition which is to be
held Feb. 11 to March 13.
According to a copy of the rules
released by the association, any
resident of Nebraska may com
pete for the prize, dimensions of
the poster must not exceed twenty
four by thirty-six inches, and any
,im)vr nf colors mav be used. The
posters entered in the contest will
be used during ue penuu ui .u
annual exhibition.
All posters must be in by Feb. 1.
The winner will be announcea
Feb. 6.
Dancing keeps you young
Learn to Dance
Ntw Special rata In
Ballroom Dancing
Borner Sisters Studio
1SN "P" B1t
Murim Spencer
Lots of things happened during
the year just passed in the field ot
sports, some of which wore sources
of great joy to me and others
which caused no small amount of
grief. The happy things failed to
overshadow the others, however,
so it is Just as well that the year
1931 has gone and will soon be
forgotten. ,
In the first place. Nebraska's
showing in basketball has been
none too bright, even worse than
I predicted at the opening of the
season. If any coach has ever had
tough luck all at once. Coach
Charley Black is that man. With
Davison out for three or four
weeks and Sauer out for the re
mainder of the season, there arc
plenty of things for the Corn
husker coach to worry about. The
regular conference season starts
Friday and the Huskers are due
for a poor start unless things
change suddenly. The only bright
spot about the entire affair is the
failure of the fans to bemoan the
five straight losses sustained by
the team. It would certainly be a
relief for almost everyone con
cerned if the football fans would
act accordingly.
It is a queer thing, this differ
ence manifested by basketball and
football fans Each game a foot
ball coach loses is likely to cause
him to lose his job and is certain
to bring down the wrath of the
fans Why one game should mean
so much more than tho other is
something to wonder about. If
every football fan could have
been induced to make a resolution
to make no comments until he
understood the facts and condi
tions thoroly what a relief it would
be.
1 advocated a few weeks past,
the abolition of the wedge on the
kickoff. While at home this vaca
tion I expressed my belief on the
subject to a man who had played
three years at end on the Univer
sity of Colorado eleven. I was in
formed that my idea on the sub
ject was "all wet." This football
player pointed out that in break
ing up the wedge it was seldom
that ever over two or throe men
were hit in smashing the forma
tion. He expressed the belief that
injuries from this kind of play is
due more to sending in a man
due more to sending in a man Hint
up before the play than to tlie
wedge itself. Maybe that's true.
Another thing that deeply grav
ed me and probably seveial million
other citizens of the country, was
the defeat of Tulane at the hands
of Southern California. Tulane
was underrated by the sports
writers of the country, especially
their fighting spirit Any team
that comes back like the Green
Wave did certainly deserves to
win. Early in the season when the
Trojans were defeated by St.
Marys they pointed out the fact,
in fact made much over it, that
they had outdowned and outyarded
the victors. If that gave them a
moral voctory then Tulane is the
moral" national champion of the
country because they outplayed
California most of the way thru.
Statistics give the advantage to
the southern team.
"Dutch" Koster and "Chick"
Justice, Nebraska guards playing
for the West in the anual East
West game made quite a name for
themselves if radio and newspaper
accounts were correct. Both were
in the starting lineup and both
gave a good account of themselves.
Nebraska players are beginning to
become known more and more on
tne west coast due to their par
ticipation in this annual charity
ven and the fact that Coach Bible
is one of the two coaches for the
WesL Last year Greenlerg stood
out on the line while the year be
fore Clair Sloan was prominent
among the backs.
SECOND SEMESTER
REGISTRATION IS
SLATED FOR WEEK
(Continued from Page l.i
the same hours as the students
who do not see their advisers or
whose applications are not in the
offices of their respective deans
by Jan. 9 at 12 o'clock.
Also to those who do not pay
their fees by Jan. 26 or 28 accord
ing to the fee payment dates for
their college. A late iee for grad
uate students and Lincoln city
teachers will be charged begin
ning Feb. 13.
Changes in registration or as
signment will not be considered un
til Monday, Feb. 1, according to
Florence McGahey, registrar.
New students will register Jan.
29. They are required to see the
registrar in social sciences at the
south door. After the adviser and
dean of the college has been con
sulted, they will pay fees in
Memorial hall between 9 and 5
o'clock the same day.
Freshman Council Will
Discuss Manchurian
Situation.
The freshman council will meet
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in
the Y. M. C. A. club rooms at tbs
Temple, according to announce
ment by Morton Spence, chairman
of the committee. Capt. G. W.
Spoerry will speak of the situation
m Manchuria lrom a backboard of
observations made during the time
he was stationed as an army offi
cer at Peking. A round table dis
cussion will follow the address.
"The meetings are open to any
freshman or other interested uni
versity men," stated C. D. Hayes,
secretary of the university Y. M.
C. A. "Because of the interest
shown at the meetings, they will
be continued instead of closing in
December as previously planned."
0NL7 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandicichet 59 varietiei
FRED H. E. KIND
DRAMATISTS
HOLD MEETING HERE
National Religious Players
Society Names New
Officers.
LOCAL GROUP IS HOST
The local chapter of Wesley
Players entertained the national
convention of that organization in
Lincoln Dec. 30, 31 and Jan. i.
Delegates representing Purdue, Il
linois, Minnesota, Iowa, Iowa
State, Arkansas, California and
Nebraska universities were pres
ent, with as many as forty In at
tendance at the sessions which
wor hpKl at the Wesley Founda
tion narartnAO 1417 R. and at
Emmanuel church, J.Mh and U sts.
Arrangements were in the hands
of the local chapter president,
George Schmid, Hcv. W. C. Fawcll,
and other members of the Nebras
ka group. The visitors were taken
on a tour of the city under the di
rection of George Dunn, and were
conducted thru the capitol on a
special visit. Tarts of 'Barter," the
principal play being given by the
Nebraska players were Riven the
first night, and a banquet was a
high spot of the second day. Busi
ness sessions were held all three
days of the conclave, under the di
rection of Miss Ethel Cromwell,
Aurora, In., retiring national presi
dent. Officers Elected.
The officers chosen included
Harold L. Gaunt. Purdue, presi
dent; Marjorie Snyder, Illinois,
first vice president; Adelaide Har
ris, Minndesota, second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Harriet Dell Barr, ad
visor of Alpha ciiapter at the Uni
versity of Illinois, was re-elected
advisor of drama for the national
group. Rev. Bollinger of Purdue,
was chosen organization advisor.
The secretary treasurer, editor and
business manager of the Footlight,
are to be chosen sometime this
month by the above elected offi
cers. Purdue. Minnesota. Arkansas,
and Illinois bid for the conclave to
be held in 1933, but final decision
was held in abeyance. This place,
along with the exact date of the
meeting will be announced some
time within the next year or
eighteen months.
Besides Miss Cromwell, the pres
ident, and Mrs. Barr, advisor,
other ofifcers present included
Irene Fee, Lincoln, retiring vice
president, and Lena McCulley,
Ames, Secretary treasurer. ror.
H. T. Ross, De Pauw unhersity,
Greencastle, Ind., was represented
by George Dunn, associate editor
of the national magazine, The
Footlight.
Two delegates came from Pur
due, three from Illinois, five from
Minnesota, one each from Cali
fornia, Iowa university and Ark
ansas, and two from Iowa State
college, Ames. Nebraska had about
twelve representatives on the av
erage in attendance. Many alumni
were in the city for the meetings.
MANY PRESENT AS
FARMER'S CONFAB
OPENS ON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
farm products has fallen off more
rapidly. In January, 1931, the pur
chasing power of farm products
was sixty-nine while in October it
was but fiftv-four."
He said the average purchasing
rower of farm products for the
years 1921-1930 was only 85 per
cent of the purchasing power dur
ing the pre-war years. This ex
plains, he said, quite fully why in
recent years there has been an al
most continuous talk of agricul
tural depression and the need for
agricultural relief. Professor Fil
ley maintained that the purchas
ing power or farm proaucts can
be increased by an increase in the
price of the products or by a de
crease in the price of goods that
farmers buy.
Program Suggested.
In conclusion Professor Filley
said cornbelt farmers will be pros
perous and their prosperity will in
ure to the advantage of other In
dustries if the federal government
will be future legislation upon eco
nomic laws and the desire to give
an equal opportunity to all instead
of pushing forward a program
based on the granting of special
privilege.
Harry F. Huntington of Long
mont, Colo., appeared on the aft
ernoon program of the farm bu
reau federation as a feature
speaker. In his talk he emphasized
the need of co-operative market
ing and spoke of the Colorado co
operative organization of which he
is the head. He said Colorado milk
producers are now marketing their
milk thru distributors ia Denver
and receiving better prices, lower
ing hauling charges and benefit
ing the quality producer.
The Nebraska farm bureau fed
eration wound up their day pro
gram with a banquet at the Lin
coln hotel. Their program con
tinues Tuesday. P. P. Cedar of
Genoa is president of the organiza
tion and C. B. Steward of Lincoln
is secretary.
Poultry Show Held.
The Nebraska poultry show was
also under way Monday. It was
estimated that over 1,000 birds
were on exhibition in the horse
barn by evening. In addition many
pullets were on exhibition as a part
of the 4-H club show. Judging in
the poultry show was expected to
be finished by Tuesday evening.
Charles Jonas of Howells is the
Nebraska corn king as a result of
winning the grand championship
in the market corn show at the
college Monday. R. O. DeMay of
Danbury showed the reserve cham
pion sample. Winners in the east
ern, central, western and irrigated
sections were announced. Winners
in the small grain utility show
were also ready for publication.
Arthur Hyde, secretary of agri
culture, is the main attraction at
the mass meeting of all organiza
tions to be held in the student
activities building Tuesday after
noon. The meeting starts at 3:15
p. m. T. C. Diers will lead the
people in community singing be
fore Hyde delivers the principle
address. He again appears on a
program at the sixth annual pre
sentation of master farmers at the
Lincoln hotel Tuesday evening.
TREND OF THE
!!!;
TIMES
by
GERALD BABOO
Following an ultimatum by
British authorities that Mahatma
Gandhi would be held responsible
for any revival of the non-violent
conflict and following a failure to
bring nationalist leaders to a com
promise, the Mahatma and Presi
dent Vallabhai Patel of the Indian
Nationalist congress were arrested
yesterday.
Said Viceroy Willlngdon, "We
are prepared to deal with the
movement with all the resources
at our command.
' Congress, too, has had a vaca
tion. Now it begins to consider
resident Hoover s 500 million dot
lar reconstruction finance corpora
tion, me tariff, the tax increase,
me senate has yet to select a
speaker pro tempore. The western
independents still won't have
Moses of New Hampshire. Then
there is the Capper-Whteler bill
which will authorize the farm
board to turn over 40 million
bushels of wheat to feed the
hungry. Tht senate may consider
this while committees are finish
ing up other bills.
Speaker Garner and Represcnta'
tive Rainey, majority leader, re
mind the house that there is to
be only one vote on the prohlbl
tion question, and this only after
economic issues have been settled
The anti-prohibitionists' haven't
enough power yet to do much.
For now they just want to find
out who stands for what.
Speaking of the depression, Sir
Arthur J. Salter, ten years direc
tor of the economic financial sec
tion of the League of Nations, says
"ine prospect is dark, but not
darker than in 1919. The problem,
difficult as it is, is essentially
capable of human solution."
William Randolph Hearst would
have the newly elected speaker of
the house, John N. Garner of
Texas, as next president of the
United States.
Chicago and Philadelphia, next
largest cities in the United States
also bankrupt, would no doubt
appreciate th-j good fortune Detroit
has recently had. The Ford Motor
company lent that city one million
dollars to help pay the final five
million dollars owed for the city
owned street railway lines.
The great wall is no longer a
barrier. The Japanese army may
press beyond this Chinese emblem
of security to the cities of Tientsin
and Peiping. These are the ideas
of Floyd Gibbons over there for
International News Service.
Only the Argentine republic in
all South America is still able or
willing to p?y full service on all
funded debts contracted in United
States currency by its national
government, provinces and cities,"
says the Latin-American Bond
holders' association, inc.
This sounds bad the Atlantic
Monthly states that more than 40
percent of the country's wealth
and 50 percent of its buying power
is now controlled by the women of
this nation.
Russia is uow making her own
Fords. The new and largest motor
car manufacturing plant was com
pleted Jan. 1 by American engi
neers. Trainmen of the Lincoln and
Omaha divisions of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railroad on
Jan. 1 voluntarily voted a reduc
tion in working hours to permit
more men to have employment.
PLAYERS NAME
CAST FOR NEW
STAGE COMEDY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dr. Ralph Ireland.
H. R. H. the Crown Prince of anadj,
Flavla Waters Champe.
First Lartv In Wattinc Irmanella Waldo.
First Lord of the Bedchamber, Wllhc
mejna Spracue.
A Lamplitihter, Virginia Hall.
Caesar and Pompey, Dorothy Anderson,
Uary jumatieth Hail.
Accompanist for Pantomime, Helen Mu
eller Duncan.
Enjoy Shoppina at Lincoln's Euiy Store-Corner 11th V O SU. S. at H. Green Stamps An Added Savina
You Simply Can't Do Without
SWEATER OUTFIT
From Gold's Busy Downstairs Store
Add one of these brand-new ones that are just waiting to
complete a well-dressed co-ed's wardrobe. . .precious
Sweaters of soft yarns in bright colors or dull ones . . .
you'd insist they were much higher in price did we not
tell you they're only 1.95! Skirts, too! 1.95.
Smart Skirts
Wool crepes.. . Senta crepes. . .Flannels
. .flares of fashion, .black, brown, green
and blue... intricate seamings and de
tails. . .sizes 26 to S2
GOLD'S Basement
Fashion-Right New Sweaters
Novel necklaces. . .soft, lacy weaves.;, rf mm
or closely woven ones. . .contrast color II 1 aa
trimmings on some... while others are II
correctly sophisticated with
trim... only
Skirts Usually 2.95 Now 1.95
Sweaters Usually 2.95 Now 1.95
II
III
(0
Vanity and Frosh
Suimmers Will Ma i
All men Interested In fresh
man swimming are asked to
meet In the "N" club room
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Varsity swimming practice
starts every day at 4:43 o'clock.
All candidates for the team are
asked to report.
CARLET0N FIVE
WINS 40 TO SO
(Continued from Page 1.)
followed by a scoring spree on the
cart of Raasch. At the end of
the half the score stood 31 to 15
in favor of Carleton.
Koster Comes Into Game.
Shortly after the beginning of
the second half, "Dutch" Koster
was inserted into the lineup for
Nebraska and the game took on a
different aspect from the Huskers'
side. Although Koster failed to
make any points, his close guard-
in? stopped the wide open shots of
the Carleton lorwaras unaer tne
basket. Carleton was held to one
lone basket in the second period
although they garnered seven
points on free throws.
Mason started the Nebraska
scoring in this second period with
a free throw. Wischmeier made a
difficult one handed shot from un
der the basket followed by a free
throw by Strom for Carleton, their
first point in the first five minutes
of play. Henrion sank a charity
flip for the Huskers followed right
after by a long shot by Lunney.
Carleton then ran up four points
on free throws, two by Arney and
two by Strom.
Nebraska Scores.
Henrion made a gratis flip good
for Nebraska followed shortly by
a short open shot by Lunney. Ar
ney made a free throw good on a
technical foul on Nebraska for too
many times out.
With only four minutes to go
Mason sank a long shot from the
side and followed immediately
with a free throw to make the
score 29 to 30, the nearest the
Huskers were able to come in
overtaking the Carleton lead.
Raasch tipped in the lone second
half goal for the visitors and
Mason made a charity flip good as
tho game ended.
Mason showed up well at his
guard position, and Henrion, play
ing both guard and center position
worked the ball up well, the only
man able to accomplish much
against the close guarding: of the
Carleton quintet. Nebraska missed
a number or setups which proved
costly and failure to follow up
their shots also kept down tneir
scoring.
Called Star.
George Koster was the star for
Nebraska. Returning from the
west where he played in the East
West football game, this stellar
Husker guard entered the game in
the second half without practice
and proved the difference between
a close, interesting second half
and a utter rout on the part of the
Huskers. His removal toward the
last of the game on five personal
fouls halted the Husker attempts
at scoring.
The Nebraska second team will
play Wesleyan university on the
latter's floor Tuesday night in
their first game.
Box Score:
Nebraska.
ft: ft f tp.
I.e:iM-r. f 0 n (I
1-unnev. f 3 0 1.
Henrion. c f 2 2 1
Letts, g 3 0 0 2
M&snn. : 4 3 3 11
Harney, g 0 1 0 1
Msurh, f 10 0 2
Koster. 0 O S 0
Wiscl.meler, c 1 0 0 2
Sauer. g 0 0 0 (
Total ri 6 10 30
C ai leton.
fg ft f tp.
Arney c 1 5 2 7
Strom, f 2 4 1 8
Trenel, c 3 0 1 6
Tavlor, k 10 3 2
Nordlv, g 3 0 u
Raarh, c & 1 111
Young, f 0 0 0 0
Officials: John Wolf. University of
Kansus and Krnie Adams, Omaha uni
versity. After all it's a Townsend photo-
graph that you want. Adv.
at Only
95
sell-same
GOLD'S -baaement
THIRTEEN STUDENTS
ATTEND QUADRENNIAL
Student Volunteers Meet
To Hear Great Leaders
During Holidays.
VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN
Thirteen students from the Uni
versity of Nebraska and one from
Nebraska Wesleyan university t-
teneded the eleventh quadrennial
convention of the student volunteer
movement for Foreign Missions.
The convention was held at thr
Hotel Statler, Buffalo, N. Y., from
Dec. SO to Jan. 3.
The theme of the convention wni ,
"The Living Christ in the World of I
Today." The program consisted of
platform addresses alternating
with round table discussions an I
dramatic presentations. Interna- 4
tional teas gave the students op
portunity to meet and exchange
ideas with foreign students.
Principal speakers for the meet
ing were Dr. Paul Harrison of
Arabia, and Dr. Walter Judd,
medical missionary to China. Bnt'i
are former University of Nebraska
students. Other prominent leaders
were Dr. T. Z. Koo of China, Pro
fessor D. D. T. Jabavh of South
Africa, Kirby Page, and Dr. Robert;
Speer, author and travelor.
University of Nebraska students
who attended are Ralph Busch,
Herbert Probasco, Dorothy Keller.
Helen Nootz. Albert King, Vincent
Broady, Helen Cassaday, Norman
Peters, Dorothy Wicbush, Meredith
Nelson, Belle Marie Hershner,
Deloris Deadman, and Jane Rob
ertson. NOTED SPEAKER WILL
E
Vlildred Wood Will Talk On
Home Economics as
A Career.
Mrs. Mildred Weigley Wood.
leading speaker on the home
economics program of Organized
Agriculture will address the stu
dents of the home economics de
partment at a special convocation
on Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 11 o'clock,
in the College Activities building.
Mrs. Wood's subject will be "Why
the Home Economics Course is
Wise Choice in Your College
Career."
Mrs. Wood has had a wide and
varied experience in the teaching,
administration and supervision of
home economics. She was formerly
head of the home economics de
partment at the University f
Minnesota, and has served as stale
supervisor of vocational home eco
nomics education in Arizona. She
is co-author wita Dr. Lindqueft
and Miss Studlev of a bood called
'Managing the Home." Her arti-
clies have appeared in a number
of women's magazines. Mrs. Wood
is the mother of two children. She
is in demand for speaking engage
ments in all sections of the country.
BOOTHS
tor
ALL
at
Rector's Pharmacy
B 3952 13 4 P
C. E. BUCHH0L2, Mgr.
Special Noon
Lunches
ft
-J.