TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
m
NEW RULES
AID HUSKERS.
fans Get
More for Money;
Players More Work.
By Arnold Levin.
Whether it's because the new
rules are working to his benefit
or his boys are just that much
better Is an eristic matter, but
whatever the very Immediate or
extremely remote cause, W. Har
"old Browne's Nebraska Cornhusker
basketballers are garnering a bit
of a reputation as a high scoring
troupe.
The Browncmen undoubtedly
don't need arrows to point the
way to the basket, but due credit
must be passed around to those
guys who over the teacups of bas
ketball rules making struck off
some very nice new quotas of just
how and where. And the fans too
can croon thanks.
Jumps Cut Down.
F'rinstancc, this little deal about
no center jump after free throws
has eliminated waste of, several
precious seconds, speeding up the
game no end for the spectator. In
stead of spacing themselves around
the center circle, the team scored
against puts the ball In play under
fts own basket and starts driving
up the court, or else has a pass
intercepted and starts all over
again.
And then this business of no of
fensive player In the free throw
ircle longer than three seconds
nas eliminated tremendous advan
tage on the side of teams with
those bean pole 6-8 centers who
played pivot and handled the ball
on almost every play. No more of
those jump-twist-shoot scenes,
spectacular as they were.
.Consequently, play has opened
wide from all points, gaping as
Boulder dam. And the fan gets a
lot more action for his SO cents,
while the boys get a longer work
out for their "N" sweaters. Which
might be all right, and then again
it might not be. It all depends on
the angle from which you survey
the pro and con and twist the lev
ers in your crannium until two
and two make four. Then you're
6afe. What I mean is that there
are two very definitely defined
phases involved: Whether you're a
Wan, or whether you're a player.
Fans Should appreciate.
From the fans standpoint, this
new rule gives him a lot more
basketball, and that's what he's
'looking for. The player, on the
other side of the fence, has a lot
more work o do, which isn't so
pleasant.
There's been a lot of opposition
to this three second regulation
from leading coaches and players
the country over, and it's my
hunch it won't see another season
of use.
Nebraska's offense, abetted by
these general ultimatums and by
the aacurate snapshooting of the
Scarlet hoopmen, has picked up
all sorts of speed, averaging over
40 points per game. Which in any
language inclu ".g Chinese, spells
plenty sweet. So there's some rea
m for eyeing hungrily, if not
hopefully, the Big Six crown.
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
ARRASGE FOR DAME
Miss Bernasek to Report
On Motional Congress
In Chicago.
Meeting to complete final ar
Activities building next Friday
night, members of the University
4-H club will assemble Tuesday
night in 306 Ag hall at 7:30. ac
cording to President Gilbert Erick
on. Feature of the evening's pro
gram, which is under the direction
of Wesley Lipp, will be a report
of the National 4-H club congress
in Chicago which took place in De
cember by Dorothy Bernasek.
Husker-Cowboy Statistics
bin mm; m mm
i nm naif.
rTehraska
Kbaugli 2-M
Wahlqulat 4-h
Wahlqulat "
Parsoni 7-M
Kbaugtl -
-l ...
Parsoni 10- J
1D-2 ...
Paiaona 12-)
123 ...
Paraona ........ it-i
M-5 ...
Dobrraarm ' 14-a
l-7 ...
. l- ....
flclaoo 11-t
18-11 ..
10-13 ...
bKIONO HA I.
HV.
- W jommg
.... Young
8. Chrlatenism
Hicka
Hicka
8. Chriatenaen
Young
B. Chriatenaen
N'elaoo
Nebranka
Whitaker . .
tbauf n . . . .
Whitaker . .
WyomlDg
20- 13
21- 12
21-14
23-14
23-1
23- 1
24- 11
25- 1 .
gutllvaa
Mlcka
R. Cbrlataaato
iMCOX
HKka
Young
Wahlquiat 27-2
71-21
Learoi 29-22
Widmui 3122
ess
BOWL
For Health and
Recreation
Frat Men get your
tcums together and
boost bottling as an in
tramural sport.
Lincoln Bowling
Parlors
236 No. 12
He Gets
VSJ37) Xjr" ALTHOUGH COMPET- jijM
1 VTlWflvl IN H,s FIRST SCaSOM KW
' I C, jfl-K. puwiMi snows n5fIfSr
Ni-s. L' A lYOU'Pt OUST AlL I? KuV
how 1 jMElBSiTWS-
Toyohiko Kagawa-Economic, Social,
Christian Champion of Orient, Will
Make Appearance in Lincoln Feb. 14
Toyohiko Kagawa the Oliver Twist of Japan the eco
nomic, social, as well as Christian champion of the orient the
leader of the co-operative movement is coming to Lincoln. On
Friday, Feb. 14, he will speak at a series of public meetings
during the afternoon and evening in behalf of the co-operative
movement of the United States. O
Such a personality as Kagawa has
seldom, if ever, come to speak at
the capital city.
Born the son of the secretary to
the privy council of the emperor
of Japan, his mother being a mem
ber of a family so poor that she
had been sold to provide rice for
remaining members, he was reared
in the slums of Kobe, an orphan.
He was converted to Christianity
by a missionary at the age of fif
teen. But this sacrllige to his
guardians caused him to be thrown
out of the only home he had
known.
Studies at Princeton.
Stricken with tubercular pneu
monia and given up as dying, he
survived to carry on his duty of
abolishing economic inequality; he
decided he must free humanity
from such conditions as had caused
the wretchedness of his life. At
twenty-one he went to live in a lit
tle six by six hut in the slums.
He gave himself to the poor peo
ple, harboring four beggars in the
shack, catching trachom from one,
unresisting to the perverted oppo
sition of the human derelicts, even
to the drunken beggar who struck
out four front teeth in a rage. De
ciding, after five years persecution
by the very people he intended to
help, that "an individual working
for individuals cannot change so
ciety," he came to America and
studied at Princeton.
He returned with the American
ideas of labor organization and so
cial settlements. By means of his
intimate knowledge of the lowest
classes and his acquired knowledge
he spent five years, from 1916 to
1921, in organizing the Japanese
Federation of Labor. Continually
imprisoned by the government as
a spreader of unrest, he finally
won out, ultimately organizing all
the Japanese farmers in the farm
ers' union.
Directs Social Welfare.
He accepted the office of head
of the Bureau of Social Welfare of
Tokyo, turning down a salary of
$9,000 a year to devote himself
unpaid to championing the op-
Dressed. Universal manhood suff
rage, a raging movement of wom
an suffrage, and 25 million mem
bers of co-operatives nave oeen
aided bv his diligence.
The co-operative movement,
promising to be the greatest fac
tor in international economics and
relations in me next iew jrau,
was started in England in 1844,
It now spreads thru forty coun
tries, with a membership of 550
million people. America is unique
in its freedom from these organ!
zatlons.
Yet the movement is gathering
momentum here. Farmers co-operatives,
in which a group of farm
ers band together and buy a store,
each trading there, and at the end
of the year dividing the profits,
are common throughout America.
In other countries, though, where
one-sixth of the retail trade is
carried on through co-operatives,
banks, food supplies, churches,
utilities insurances, social security,
and even medical aid are managed
by the organizations.
NEBRASKA 31, WYOMING 22
(Continuid from Page 1.)
what should have been baskets un
der commonplace defense.
Huskers Start Scoring.
The Brownemen started away
like & combination Jesse Owens
and a Jackrabblt. Hank Whitaker
intercepting a Wyoming pass and
flipping it to Floyd Ebaugh for the
opening basket in the first 20 sec
onds of play.
After that things happened more
conservatively. Nearly six minutes
were gone before George Wahl
quist slipped In an under-the-ba-ket
try. Georgie scored a moment
later on a sleeper, and Bob Par
sons tallied from the charity line
hfffora FThntlph the final cosr In a
beautiful passing mechanism.
brought the score lo v 10 u wiui
another layin shot.
Wyoming brought down her first
tally midway In the half with a
fm foaa and made two more lay
the fo'indatlon for a basket by
trnrward Hicka and a. 14 to A
handicap with five minutes to play.
Donrmann rnys waiu
From there on out, the Cow-
"Your Drug Store"
If It la vanf4 in hurrr. LunrhM.
Candy, DruKf or Toilet Article.
fhoD BlObS.
The Owl Pharmacy
14 No. ttth A P St.
We Deliver
His Man!
boys outscored their conquerors 2
to 1. Elmer Dohrmann came Into
the game for the first time, and
went Johnny-on-the-spot, laying in
a counter from the side on his first
play. But Lew Young and the two
Christensen boys, Stan and Ray,
snapped in four ringers in quick
succession, Lawrence Nelson lop
ping one in from overhead for the
only Nebraska tally.
Hank Whitaker's basket and
Ebaugh's free throw brought the
Nebraska total to 21 soon after the
intermission, and after Sullivan's
gift throw, Whitaker and Hicks
exchanged fielders, with Ray
Christensen's setup bringing the
count to 23 to 18 midway in the
period.
Both Teams Miss Shots.
Bob Leacox, in at forward for
Wahlquist, went up in the air for
a tip-in shot, and when Christensen
fouled, converted both chances.
Hicks rang the bell from just out
side the Nebraska defensive lines,
and after Wahlquist and Young
exchanged counters. 7 icox came
back in the game to bring the
'count 29 to 22 with two minutes to
play. Harvey Widman, who didn't
get many chances at the score
board, confining hfs efforts to a
well-played defensive game,
brought down his only fielder in
the dying seconds.
Both the Huskers and Cowboys,
while considerably off their shots,
played a splendid game, and while
the less flashy Cowboy offense fell
down before Bob Parsons' and
Harvey Wldman's guarding su
perior Wyoming tactics held the
Nebraska sharpshooters down to
earth. Young and S. Christensen,
Witte's two tall boys, had Whi
taker and Wahlquist, Coach
Browne's speed merchants, under
control until the fast-changing Ne
braska offense drew them out of
position Just long enough to score.
Scarlet Fights Hard.
Wahlquist and Parsons were tied
for high point honors for the
Huskers with six each, and Elzy
Hicks, with seven tallies, was high
for Wyoming. Floyd Ebaugh and
Larry Nelson displayed their best
game on the Nebraska court, hold
ing the stratospheric Young down
to earth, and fitting in well with
the passing machine. Captain
Wahlquist, heading the Scarlet at
tack, had a lot ot assistance from
his two diminutive but hard fight
ing veteran mates, Whitaker and
Leacox.
The summaries:
Wyoming i ft I pta
Hicka t (Ct 3 4-1 1 7
ft. Chrlatouaen ( 2 1-0 2 4
Young 0 2 2-1 2 1
8. CbrlaUnaea t 1 2-1 4 S
Sullivan ( 0 1-1 0 1
Ktnapahr t 0 0-0 0 0
Wiegard g 0 1-0 0 0
Tot a la t 14 -4 22
Nfl.taika (( ft t pta
Whitaker 2 0-0 0 4
Wahlqulat f 3 0-0
Fhauith e 2 2-1
Widman -e 1 1-0
Paraona ( 2 4-3
Lraooa t 1 2;
Nrlaon e 1 ' 2-0
Dotarmann ( 1 1-0
Totala
Offlciala: John Wult,
Haiplna, Aockburot.
12 12-S S 31
KMM
HEAVY FIRST DAY
OF REGISTRATION
IN ALL COLLEGES
(Continued from Fage iy.'tt
and tomorrow in order to avoid the
risk of a closed section, Mr. Ceng
don declared.
Closes Saturday.
Registration for second semes
ter classes continues thruout the
week, closing at noon Saturday,
Jan. 18. All students who have not
seen their advisors or have not
filed their applications in the of
fices of the respective deans be
fore the closing date will be as
sessed the customary late regis
tration fee.
Excuses will be given students
from taking two-fifths of their
hours in the afternoon If they have
conflicts because of outside em
ployment, it was pointed out at the
registrar's office. These privileges
may be received by receiving per
mission from Mr. Congdon and
registering early. Mr. Congdon's
office Is In room 207, Administra
tion building, and office hours are
from 10 to 12 la the morning and
between 2 and 4 In the afternoon.
Second semester registration,
however, will not be completed un
til fees are paid. Dates for the
paying of fees are Friday, Jan. 24,
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.: Saturday, Jan.
25. 9 a m. to 12 noon; Monday,
Jan. 27 to Thursday, Jan. 30, 9
a. m. to 4 p. m.
New and former students will
register Friday, Jan. 3L Fees will
NEBRASKA TANK
m
PREPARES
FOR FIRST MEET
Season Opens Here Feb. 7
With Huskers Meeting
Minnesota Squad.
SCARLEt IS PROMISING
Seven Dual Affairs, League
Engagement on Card
For Minormen.
Swimming season for the
Cornhuskers Nvill open Feb. 7
with a meet with Minnesota
here. The varsity tanksters are
promising, according to Conch
Minor. Though such individual
stars as Pixley, 440 free-style Big
Six champ, and Smith will be
missed this year, the team as a
whole compares very favorably
with last year's crew, when they
won the Big Six crown.
The varsity team has been defi
nitely narrowed down to: Glyndon
Lynde, Big Six champion in the 50,
100 and 220 yard free-style swims,
Charles Mann, Jack Barry, John
Kraus, and Douglas Dort, all free
stylers; the backstroke group in
cludes Pete Hagelin and Ralph
Ludwick; Bob Thornton is the
breast stroke specialist; Harry
Kuklin and Kelvin Deming will
handle the diving assignment for
the Huskers.
Seven dual meets and the Big
Six conference meet have been
carded for the Minormen. Other
meets beside the Minnesota meet
will be: Kansas State at Manhat
tan, Feb. 13; Feb. 14 the Huskers
will tackle Kansas university at
Lawrence; Feb. 28 the Huskers
will meet Kansas university on the
home ground; March 6 the Shuck
ers will meet Iowa State at Ames;
Grinnell at Grinnell is scheduled
for the 7th; the 13th and 14th of
March will be given over to the
Big Six meet to be held on neutral
ground in Kansas City. There is
one open date in the schedule, that
of the weekend of Feb. 21. Nego
tiations are being carried on with
Grinnell, Carleton college, and
Gustavus Adolphus to fill this
date.
Two cases of injury and sickness
have hampered the squad. Dick
Leask, who swam with the team
last year, has been kept from ac
tive competition this year as a re
sult of a streptococci infection.
Pete Hagelin, the Huskers' best
bet in the back stroke, has pulled
a muscle in his abdomen. It is un
certain whether or not he will be
able to compete in the Midwest
A. A. U. meet to be held in Iowa
City, next Friday, Jan. 17. He was
scheduled to swim the 150 yard
back stroke in this meet.
STATE COLLEGE TEAM
AAA Subject of Contest to
Be Presented for
Farmers.
University debaters leave this
afternoon for Shenandoah, Iowa,
to debate on the AAA against
Iowa State college. There will be
two debates, the first before a
group of farmers and the second
at 9 p. m. will be broadcast over
KFNF.
Edwin Getscher of Omaha and
Robert Wadhams of Lincoln will
uphold the negative in the earlier
debate for Nebraska. Over the
radio Bert Harwell of Beatrice
and Arthur L. Smith, jr., of Lin
coln will defend the AAA.
Kansas State will come to Lin
coln for a return engagement on
Jan. 27, when Nebraska will take
the affirmative. On Feb. 19 de
baters from the college of St.
Thomas at St. Paul, Minnesota,
If
Second Semester Classes
BEGIN FEB. 3
Professional Business Training: Courses
Brief Practical Interesting
Lincoln School of Commerce
W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
209 No. 14th BG774 Lincoln, Nebr.
Little Dynamite
I -J!xt I ,9C4' cutmi oowh autho Short
:fy ,V&k In Stature. Ut
HI if Wv?A3 1 V' Can Moat Than
r4A- l K M J J Hold His Own.
rri(Ov!. HzflU Outstanding.
former national forensic champion
ship school will come here to dis
cuss the-subject of congress and
the supreme court: "Resolved, tnat
by a two-thirds majority vote, con
gress should have the power to
override decisions of the supreme
court declaring laws unconstitu
tional." FORMUSI
Kirkpatrick Desires Obtain
Balanced Chorus for
Choral Union.
In order that a balanced chorus
will be obtained, a large number
of men are urged to sign up for
the university choral union, ac
cording to Howard Kirkpatrick,
head of the school of music and
director of the chorus.
"I am calling attention of stu
dent advisors in the various col
leges to the possibilities of enroll
ing in the choral union of the uni
versity," Kirkpatrick stated. "The
classes meet twice a week in Mor
rill hall, either on Monday and
Wednesday at 11 o'clock or Tues
day and Thursday at 3 o'clock and
offer one hour credit."
The music to be studied during
the semester will offer a great
amount of variety and will un
doubtedly be of interest to stu
dents, the director stated. Selec
tions from operatic to acappela
in style will be included, and a con
cert will be presented sometime in
the spring.
"The choral union has splendid
traditions and has produced a wide
variety of musical literature dur
ing the time it has been in exist
ence," Director Kirkpatrick com
mented. ON ART AT Y VESPERS
Subject Appropriate. Since
Annual Exhibit Opens
Soon.
Miss Katherine Faulkner, in
structor in painting and drawing
in the fine arts department, will
talk on the subject "What We
Could Get out of Art" at the
weekly Y. W. C. A. vespers to be
held Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
"We feel that the talk on art is
especially appropriate at this
time," stated Miss Caroline Kile,
chairman of the vespers staff, "in
view of the fact that the art ex
hibit will be held soon and students
do not take a gieat interest in it
unless they are in the fine arts de
partment or are otherwise in
formed on the subject."
Helen Jeaij Humphrey, secre-
What Position f
7Anv,Josto
The MostVcrsatili OfTwc
K.U Utility Men. Plays
Any Position. He Can
Com ThruInThi
PlNCHPSa-
w a w
Intramural Bowling
Faces Crisis Tonight
Bowling, which the Intramu
ral office thought would be
right down the fraternities' al
ley, has drawn no interest as
yet. Tonight another endeavor
at a manager's meeting will be
made In the coliseum trophy
room at 7:15. Should this gath
ering have an unsatisfactory
attendance, the bowling idea
will no doubt be abandoned.
tary of the Y. W. C. A., will act
as chairman in charge of the ves
per service and will lead the devo
tionals. The vesper choir will fur
nish special music and Lorraine
Hitchcock, president of the Y. W.,
will make several important an
nouncements. E
E
All Association Members
Are Eligible to
Vote.
Regular mid-year election of
members for the Home Economics
Association Board, prominent
women's activity on the ag cam
pus, is scheduled to take place on
Wednesday, Jan. 15 on the second
floor of the Home Economics
building from 8 to 5 o'clock. All
members of the Home Economics
association are entitled to vote for
nominees in this election.
Nominees running for the office
of president for next term are Al
thea Barada and Emma Mauch,
both juniors enrolled on the Hol
drege campus. Ila Fern Hallstrom
and Francis Schmidt are the can
didates fcr the office of vice-president.
They also, are juniors at ag
college. For the office of secretary,
Ruth Madsen and Marjorie Tye,
freshmen, are the nominees, while
Donna Hiatt and Pauline Walters,
sophomores are competing for the
position of treasurer.
In the choice of the nominees
the committee gave consideration
only to those girls who have dis
played executive ability with high
scholastic standing and who are
not highly pointed in other activi
ties. FREISCll LUMCUEOS
SLATED THURSDAY
First Since Vacation to
Be Held at Grand
Hotel.
French luncheon session will be
held Thursday noon, Jan. 16, at
the Grand hotel, declared Miss
Katherine Townsend, instructor in
the Romance language depart
ment. The luncheon is the first
one to be held since the holiday
vacation.
All students desiring to speak or
hear the French language arc
invited to attend, stated Miss
Townsend. Tickets should be pur
chased Immediately from any
teacher in the French department.
Gasolene
Motor Oil
100 to 30o
15c
Gal.
Heating Oil 6c Gallon
HOLMS
PHONE B3M8 "
TRY A
it enrnrfc
11 at ctuid
OFFICIALS POSTPONE
CAGE PLAY TO FEB. 3
Entries Compose Largest
Hoop Program Ever
Undertaken.
In view ofthe fact that mid
night lamps are glowing brightly
of late for exams, the intramural
dignitaries announced Monday
afternoon that fraternity basket
ball will be postponed until the
week of Feb. 3. Entries, now
heaped high on Director Bill Hor
ney's desk, compose the largest
cage program ever undertaken.
Two classes, A and B, are in
cluded in the schedule. A fraternity
may enter either division or both,
but men may not shift from the
teams of the two classes inter
changeably. Twenty-six houses
have entered quintets in the up
per group and twenty-four in the
lower.
. The delayed program may af
ford the fraternities an opportun
ity to iron out some of their im
perfections in spare ' time work
outs. Any team may use a coli
seum court providing they make
previous arrangements with the
intramural office.
Entries to date include:
Claaa A:
Acacia
Alpha Gamma Rhu
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alrha Tau Omega
Belt. Sigma Pat
Beta Theia Pi
Chi Phi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsllon
Farm Houne
Kappa Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Oammc, Delta
Phi Kappa Pal
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Kptlluo
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu .
Sigma Phi E pallor!
Theta Chi
XI Pal Phi
Zeta Belt. Tau
Claaa B:
Acacia
Alpha Gamma Rlio
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Tun Omega
Beta Sigma Pal
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Phi
Delta Sigma Lambda
Delta Tau Delta 1
Farm House
Kappa Sigma
LamL la Chi Alpha
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Pal
Phi Sigmt, Kappa
PI Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epallon
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epiilon
Theta XI
Zeta Beta Tau
Penny Chases Stop
As Children Watch
Miller Gymnasts
Nebraska athletic authorities, in
quest of a cure for the penny cru
sades which turned the intervals
between halves of last season's
basketball games into a financial
riot surpassing anything ever
achieved after a Wall street crash,
were smiling contentedly Friday
evening. The kids never stirred
out of their seats all during the
intermission.
A quartet of Charlie Miller's
gymnasts put an end to the cop
per chasing with a colorful and
appealing parallel bars exhibition
that had the youngsters saucer
eyed and the grownups pleading
for more. The combination was
made up of Bob Belka, Ed Rey
nolds, Ed Bignell and Jack Green,
and received a mightily deserved
hand after the performance.
Topping the exhibition was Ed
Reynolds' handstand on the locked
arms of Bignell and Green, who
were themselves standing atop the
bars.
Coach Miller predicted before
the display that limited after va
cation practice would piobably
prevent an impressive showing,
but the manner in which his pupils
flipped themselves hither and yon
on the apparatus bespoke plenty
of talent.
You can get your
ShiltS done for 9c
at
B6961
333 North 12
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FOR ITSELF)
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be paid the same day.