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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1932)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932. FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN f V 1 I I t H RULES SPEEDUP GAME Tiger Coach Contends Will Not Remedy Faults if Enforced. Among the new basketball rules which will go into effect for the 1932 season are two known as the ten second and three second rules. These were designated to speed up the game, and Coach W. H. Browne thinks they will succeed in doing so. The ten second rule, as explain ed by Coach Browne, provides that "(a) when a team gains possession of the ball in its own back field, that team must advance the ball over tha center line within a period of ten seconds unless the ball, while out of control of the team, touches or is touched by an oppo nent. In the latter event, a new play results and the ten second period begins again when posses sion of the ball is regained in the back court. "When a team has advanced the ball over the center line this team may not return the ball to its back court until (1) a try for goal has been made; or (2) a jump ball at center or elsewhere has taken place; or (3) an out of bounds award has been made; or (4) the ball has been recovered from the possession of the opponents. "(b) When a team gains posses sion of the ball in its front court as the result of 1, 2. 3, or 4 under (at, it may cause the ball to go over the center line once only. Failure to comply with this rule is a violation, and the ball is to be awarded to the opponents out of bounds on the opposite side of the court from where the viola tion occurred." To Stop Stalling. Browne declared that the pur pose of this rule was to stop stal ling in the back court and to en courage more aggressive basket ball that would have the action and fast playing which is more satisfying to the spectators. "I believe it will speed up the game by discouraging stalling, and so make it more interesting for those watching," he said. The three second rule provides that a player shall not "withhold the ball from play for more than three seconds while standing in his free throw line. Any portion of the 6-foot arc is considered the free throw line. The penalty for infraction of this rule is a viola tion and the ball will be awarded to the opponents on the side at the point nearest where the viola tion occurred." Browne believes that this rule will also increase the action with which the game is played. How ever, Coach George R. Edwards, University of Missouri, does not think that the ten second rule is the proper remedy for stalling. The Tiger mentor contends that if the new rule will not tempt the defense to spread from beneath the basket it is defending, there will be the same trouble which was encountered in previous years. Debate on Professional Courses Will Be Dec. 19 The debate on the question "Should Professional Courses in Education be Required of College and University Teachers" which will be conducted at a dinner meet ing of the Nebraska chapter of the American Association of Univer sity Professors will be held at the University club on Monday Decem ber 19. As a result of a typogra phical error in the Nebraska Sun day, the meeting was announced for Dec. 1. Prof. D. A. Worcester and Prof. J. L. Sellers will lead the discussion. HAIRCUTS C First Class Barbers KEARN'S CARDER SHOP 133 No. 14th St. BROWNE BELIEVES NEW Tin Ynnr Christnias Shorminer in Lincoln! hu Joe Miller Just pinch-hitting for Joe Mil ler, the regular scrivener of this column, who is down with the flu in the overflowing infirmary, I'll take a stab at chipping ofr a rew splinters from the Husker basket ball court. Speaking of flu brings to mind that Coach urowne nas anomer worry to add to his string, for he s now wonuenng now ne cm knn his nlavers clear of that all ment, what with the Arkansas tilt in the offing this next Friday eve ning. Wall Henrion, Brownies wlz fir- mnn was on the sick roster Monday so that he didn't put in his appearance ai me wwkuui, nn.j Kuturriav t. m. Steve Hokuf stayed away ior me same reuuu Down south that hunch of hasketeers from Favetteville is re spected in a big way, for teams ruoresentine Arkansas U. took the conference laurels five years at a stretch 1926 to l3U inclusive. Such a record of cage prowess isn't to be forgotten when the Hunkers run ud against the Razor- backs this week, and if the home team frets off to a eood start in this contest it will mean a lot in tho pvps of its followers in the wake of that disastrous schedule last year. Bud Parsons. Sophomore for ward, who several seasons ago performed athletically for stuari RalW at Jackson hieh. is showing up in top-notch style on the maples thus far this winter, ai the present writing it appears that Bud has a forward post bagged fniinuincr his flashv exhibition of goal-hawking against the second stringers Saturday afternoon. The tall fellow came in at the begin ning of the second half and im mediately tallied eight field goals, and also did rieht by himself as far as floorwork and defense were concerned. On the Freshman squad there is a nair of truards which fans here abouts expect to go places. Virgil Yelkin and uoya wampier, suiu fliniwrs. have nlaved toeether at Lincoln high and elsewhere for four or five years and it is hard to know wnicn one is we oeuer. Hnwpver. leavintr all futile and un called-for judgment aside it is a cinch that this pair can be ex pected to put forth an A 1 brand of basketball in the future. rvmrh Rihle who has endured his cold along with the rest of us, is now ud and around to his duties again, altbo he doesn't feel ex actly fit tor a May frolic as yei. KUCERA TO JDDRESS CLUB Lincoln Bishop Wifl Talk To Catholic Students December 18. The Rt. Rev. Louis B. Kucera, bishop of the diocease of Lincoln, will address the Catholic students of the university next Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2;30 at the Newman club house. The Newman club, which is the only organization appealing to the members of the Roman Catholic faith only, is in its second year of existance on this campus. Its main purpose is to sponsor closer relationship between students of that faith thru the medium of enter tain men ts. Monthly com munion breakfasts are held in addition to numerous other social activities. The bishop in his address wiil point out to all these who attend, the merits of belonging to such an organization and the benefits derived therefrom. The meeting is open to anyone interested, and a cordial invitation is extended to attend. CELASGDCPDCEID ftrowgfcirnsnRis 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines ' Please bring all found article to tbe Daily Nebraskan omce in u tiau. .nepo" losses there also. FOR SALE for SALE Tuxedo suit. Almost new Excellent condition. For details call B-2514. SIXTY TURN OUT FOR FROSH BASKETBALL Koster, Petz Put First Year Men Thru Drills on Fundamentals. With sixty men reporting Mon day afternoon Coaches Koster and Pctz put their freshman proteges thru a fundamental drill, pass ing, pivoting, and dribbling tak ing up the major part of the pe riod. A number of plays were also worked out with eight picked men taking their turns at handling the sphere. The forwards working out the formations were Johnny Parilek diminutive eager from last year's state champion Crete quintet, Ber nie Scherer, Merrill Morriss, ex Jackson high goal hawk, and Everett Martin, performer on last winter's Waverly five. Scherer also saw service at center, Virgil Yel kin, Lincoln player of two seasons back, alternating between the pivot post and guard. In the rear line were posted Whitaker, ace perfomer from St. Joseph, Mo., Jim Dunn, all-stater hailing from Hastings, and Lloyd Wamrler, who was guard mate with Yulkin at Lincoln high two years ajo. The Frosh engaged the varsity in a short serimmag-e to top off the drill, the Husker first team re- sJji Do's (Edpoong ttdD Ebe si Mafldfo M(BTErnEcr (CDnErnstlDtraais For somebody if you do your Christmas shop ping while in Lincoln. In all probabilities the gift shops impersonating old Saint Nick have a much Wger stock than those in your home town. Buy before you go home and be as sured of choice gifts. Advertisements appearing in the Daily Nebraskan ARE read! Take advantage of this medium for Christmas shopping advertisements. W. A, A, Bowling. Taesday, Dec. IS. 4:00 1. Sigma . Delta Taa vs PI Beta phi a. f. Delta 2eta vs Alpha XI Delta S. S. Alpha thl Omega 3 vs 1 hi Omega (4). 4. ThrU Phi Alpha vs Kappa Delta (S. 8:00 1. Delta (iiimnia (1) v Delta Delta Delta (4). 2. HiiNkerettes vs PI Bela Phi (21. a. Delia (lamina (!) vs Alpha XI Delia (I). 4. Phi Ma (I) vi Delta Delta Delta 1. Wednesday. Dee. 14. 4:00 t Delta banmia (4) vs Phi Ome- t. PI Hela Phi (I) v Alpha thl Omega (I). S. Alpha XI Delta (2) vs Uaiiima Phi Itetit S. 1. Nlgnm Kuppa (I) vs Alpha Phi 8:00 J. Howard Hall vs Delta Cam illa (ill. 3. Delta 7.ea 1 vs Hohby club (l. 4. Kwppa Deltu 4 vs Alpha Onilt-run PI (2). TlmntAay, Dec. 15. 4:011 I. Chi omega (31 vs Phi Mn 2. Delia Oamma (5) vs Delta Delta Delta. . Delia Zeta (I) vs Alpha Delta Theta (S). :00 1. K pirn Delta (I) v Hlgma tta 2, Alpha Phi (I) vs Alpha lel Theta (2. 8. t hl Omega 2 vs t:ha t hl Omega (4). Kriilnj, Pre. 16. 4:00 I. Oamniu Phi llela (II vs PI Beta Phi. 5. Kappa Delta (2) vs lHta Oanmiii (1). S. Delta (lamina (3 vs Kappa Kappa tlamnta (2). 5:00 I. Alpha Delta PI (II vs Alpha Chi Omega (2). 2. Alpha Omicrnn PI (1) vs Delta Delta Delta (21. 3. Kappa Alpha Theta (5) vs t hl Omega III. 4. tiamma Phi Bela (2) vs Hobby club (1). ceiviner a workout on the defense against the first year men's play. ' MU PHI EPSILON INITIATES EIGHT GIRLS SATURDAY Mai Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical honorary society, initiated eight girls at tha home of Mrs; Lefferdink on Satur day evening December 10. The' new members are Lillian Kandell, Evelyn Pierpoint, Elizabeth Hoirl-' gan, Ruth Burkholder, Marian Dunledy, Thelma James, Marian Williamson, and Thais Mickey. . .v coss J - sr w 1 vO' K& a 1 SlSBKUilBB i atw - " ; 17 JL O afcr'.'.4rir'-r.sp-.4i-4ii