iW:ry. September 27. 1933 gggT IVUIU RETURNED TTiversitytoHave NeW ,j Parchment 100 Year - for Archives. . ,ffljsi. A faded ..ou' (CNS). A NEW 1 V-. - - aa 100 years ago, diploma. a-j rctUrned to this New York university for its ar- chlyw- hm.nt was awarded to Tne P?" U Aeheson in 1833, jgmes j d t0 the Alumni and " "IS 'the university as a F.lment worthy of a Archives by Russell A. "iTnin a pTandson.7 of Santa MomCembers of the university, three 'class. wiiich has first "S2dewM. MATS NITE 25 40 torch!" Th cn Broadway v.. rarriea woman. best lova on ft! COLBERT , TORCH SINGER" CLAUDE I I c with Ricardo Cort David Manners Featura 1:40-3:40 5:40.7:40 :40 LIHCOLH A'ow On S'oX d ..... nr. V..iB on "r Sia"on..J, ai SEE s. AUICF- 10V The ' Sandy Lang 4 Co. StQ Show 3 7 9:20 v, THE SCBK" TRACY t;uer2locck" See tram " Iwiinatnf at ;? I:M. ! 10:( COLOtUM- krr Waw'' ' HELEN TVVELVETREES "DISGRACED BRUCE CABOT-KEN MURRAY inre av -r vkif prices I I I - I tiut Mrchlnfl "e 0F "LUES- I A PRODUCED AT THE BUT COMING TO YOU AT At this figure the Danly Nebraskan is priced below any college daily in the United States. And we ve proof to back this statement. Subscribe Today! o o o o Booth Finance Office, From Daily PAPERS DISTRIBUTED TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY VARSITY ELEVEN 10 PACE B TEAM Huskers Need More Scrim mage Before Texas Game, Says Bible. SHORT ON RESERVES Wednesday's Drill With Team Last Before Frosh Game. B With crisp, cool football weather aiding the squad for the first time this season Coach Bible, feeling tht the Huskers are still in need of game practice, has announced a three game scrimmage schedule before the coming conflict with Texas takes place here in the Me morial stadium Oct. 7. Full time regular games will take place this afternoon at 4:30; Saturday after noon against the freshmen at 2, and the following Wednesday again at 4:30 o'clock. The Husker defense, which has Flnewt frrnuinenta In the City Harflng None! PERMANENT Croqulrnnle Curly Kudu or French turl Flntxr Wave. .. Nhrldoa Perm. . . Freoek Perm . . 345 All ( oni plete .Na Curaa A durante with a a r Prrmanenla that means what K aaya. Permanenta with or It houl appoint ment, alao evenlua. LEADER Beauty Shop B5545 LINCOLN .. R. A. Member. We I Our Part. Stmt Floor 111 No. IS BAMS THIS AFTERNOON 2ENA HINCR In Chargt t MORE THAN 000 S Per Year (Less Than lc Copy) t Science Hall in Social Ag. Anv Az. Club Nebraskan Office, U Hall THE heretofore been neglected because of the necessity of erecting a smoothly working offense, is now bein gemphaaized by Head Coach Bible. Tuesday's workout was mainly concerned with defensive plays, tackling in particular. "No team can hope to have a good defense without sure tack ling," Bible commented. In yesterday's drill a special method was undertaken by Coach Bible to enable the coaches to see the work which each particular department was doing. Instead of the usual scrimmage only certain designated men carried out their game routine. Tackles for in stance, went through their plays while the rest of the squad re mained intact In this manner the coaching staff was enabled to wit ness each movement of the players as the maneuvers took place. This was done in the case of every I po sition and corrections were inaJe as needed. An attempt is also being made to build up the reserve material. While it is true that the Huskers have, or are able at the present time to have, a starting lineup of all veterans, the reserve material is exceedingly weak. Coach Schulte remarked, "EleV' en men never make a great foot ball team." This veteran grid and track coach has built a number of nationally known lines at Ne braska. The scrimmage this afternoon will take place against the "B" squad. The one Saturday will be against the freshmen and there will be a charge of 25 cents for adults and children will be ad mitted for 10 cents. NEW MAGAZINE RATES NEBRASKA QUITE LOW Saner, Masterson Receive Special Mention in New Grid Publication. Listing George Sauer a.d Bernie Masterson. stellar husktr perform srs in the back field, as two of the great backs of this vear. Football a new magazine on the stands, has Campus Head Gear Snappy Styles in Smart Felts and Wools. Turbans and Brim. A Special Selection this week at only $188 COST OF Per Year Hall Member DAILY NEBRASKAN Varsity and "B" Team Roster Nam Armstrong, Chas. Boswell, Hubert Beaver, Chester Benson, Robert Bishop, Clair Bailor, Dolmer Cockburn, Richard Copple, Leland DeBrown, Wallace DeBus, Warren Dean, l'ugh Fowler, Dave Funken, Benno Garnlck, William Heldt, James Horehem, Willard Hubka, 1 Jul as Hubka, Elmer Hulac, Charles Jones, Glenn Justice, Glenn Keriakedes, John Kilbourne, Bruce La None, Gerald Milne, James Moller, Walter Mead, Everett Miller, Jack Mehring, Noal Meier, Franklin Miller, John Masterson, Bernard Neprud, Vernon O'Brien, Gail Parsons, Rollin Pflum, Walter Pennoy, Lec Rist, Owen Reese, Carroll Roby, John Smith, Richard Scott, Marion Sauer, George Scherer, Bernard Skewes, Glenn Thompson. Russell Toman, Ray Uptogrove, Edward Wilson, Jack Williams, John Yelkin, Virgil V Major letter award M Minor letter award compiled a list of outstanding grid ders who should go places this year. The new publication also lists teams in making a forecast of the coming season. According to the magazine's rating, Nebraska is placed twenty-ninth among a field of seventy. Southern California is first, while Cornhusker opponents such as Pittsburgh and Texas are placed fifth and eleventh respec tively. Notable is the absence of Big Six and Missouri Valley teams with the exception of Nebraska and Okla homa. The Sooner state is sched uled to place among the lower fifties. While choosing three All-Amer-ican 1933 grid teams, the magazine places only four Big Six playeis. Pete Mehringer of Kansas is placed on the second team, while Bob Dunlap of Oklahoma is placed on the third. Sauer and Master son were given honorary ratings. IT SEEMS TO ME fcy ruin Ryan Bonn Hilliard. of the Texas U. squad, broke lose for three touch down jaunts during their game with Southwestern University. Hilliard didn't enter the fray un til after Texas had made their first touchdown, when he entered to kick the extra point. The third time he received the ball he broke loose on a 33 yard run for the second touchdown of the game. His other runs were also of a spectacular nature, thus indicating that he is an especially dangerous broken field runner. He is noted for his high knee action. Coach McMillin has installed a new system of practice, cutting his varsity squad of fifty into two sections, according to the arrange ment of class schedules. One group reports at 3:30 and practices un til 5. The oiher reports ai lov and works until 6. Scrimmage usually is in order during the thirty minutes the two groups overlap. "This method enables more individual auenuuu u gives the coaching staff a chance to develop reserves, me iv"m State mentor stated. Harold Keith, of the Sooner Sports service, states tnai me uk lahoma squad has averaged injur ing one man daily for the past week because of their desperate efforts to get in shape for their inter-sectional tilt with Vandertiiit. Mutt Miller, end, split the tissue and muscles between his middle fine-era. Jack Fleming, ruuoacK. twisted an ankle so badly that it was necessary to put it in a cast Ben Poynor, fullback, is out with two crushed ribs. Wayne LeCrone, end, has a twisted ankle. "Jiggs" Whittington. guard, is reported to have a cracked shoulder bone and Delmar Steinbock. back, also sus tained a bruised shoulder. The Notre Dame system of football occupied the Kansas Jay hawkera during their Monday drilL CreighUm, a team which employs that ytem is the Kan Ma foe next Saturday night and on Oct. 7, Notre Dame will be host to the Jayhawkers at South Bend. Ind. H. W. Hargiss, former bead coach and now chief scout, re sumed a coaching role Monday in order to demonstrate to the var sity the system. Frank Carideo's Tigers are re ported to be already 50 prcent better than last year, lie was so pleased with the progress of his men on the offense that he switched the emphasis to the de fense. The men are catching on rapidly to the Notre Dame ctyle of play and under the direction of the heady Carideo they are ex pected to go places this year. Last year they had considerable diffi culty In catching on to the sys tem, which was totally different from the one previously used. Quadruplets RegiMer At Baylor Uni verity WACO. Tex. (CNSt. Quadrup lets Mona. Marr, Leota and Roberta Keys of riollis, Okl. this wfrk wtre scheduled to register freshmen t Baylor university. They are 18 years old. Home Position Exper. Wt. Hgt. Ago Lincoln End IB ItiO 5' 10" 21 Lincoln Back 2V 177 6 21 Yankton, S. D. Back IF l."8 .V 10" 19 Pender Back IF 170 ft' 10" 19 Lincoln CJuard 2V 161 5' 9" 22 North Platte Back 2B 135 5" 7" 22 Lincoln Back IF 166 5' 8" 21 Rosalie End 2B 185 6' 3" 211 Lincoln Guard IF 191 ,V 10" 20 Belleville, Kas.Gunrd 2V 171 .V 8" 22 Lincoln End 168 -5' 11" 27 Lincoln End IB 185 6' 1" 19 Lincoln Guard IF 189 .VII" 20 Ord Guard IF 162 .V ID" 19 Scottsbluff Guard IF 174 6' 1" 19 Ransom, Kas. Center IB 177 5 10" 22 Table Rock Guard IF i75 5' 10" 21 Virginia Guard 1M 174 5' 10" 23 Norfolk Center IF 173 6 1" 19 Omaha Center 2B 179 6' 1" 22 Grand Island Guard IB 178 5' 11" 21 Lincoln Tackle 2B 51 .V 10" 22 Lincoln End 2 V 177 6 22 Wisner Back IF 160 .V 8" 21 Crawford End IF 178 6- 3" 23 Grant End .. 173 6 23 Hamburg, la. Back IF 177 5 10" 23 Omaha Back 1M-1V177 5' 8" 22 Grand Island Guard IF 170 .V 11" 22 Lincoln Center 1M 175 6' 1" 20 Lincoln Back IB 130 .V 7" 21 Lincoln Back 2V 183 6' 3" 22 Verdel Tackle IF 213 6 18 Omaha Tackle 2V 208 6' 1" 22 Lincoln Back IB 171 6 21 Enders Tackle 1M 223 6 20 Tabor, la. End 2V 171 5' 10" 23 Humboldt Center IB 190 6- 3" 20 Chappell Tackle IF 175 6 20 Nelson End 2V 170 5' 11" 22 Lincoln Center IF ISO 5' 11" 19 Lincoln End 2B 1S4 6' 2" 20 Lincoln Back 2B 190 6' 2" 22 Lincoln End IF 167 5' 11" 20 Imperial Back IB 171 5' 10" 21 Whitney Tackle IF 234 6' 4" 21 St. Paul End IF 185 6' 1" 21 Lincoln Guard IB 1S7 5' 11" 23 Omaha End IF 190 5' 11" 20 Lincoln Back IF 180 6 20 Lincoln End IF 172 6' 1" 20 B-F- -B team award -Freshman numeral E FOR AMI BOARD Lettermen's Group Elects Senior Gridder Delegate Governing Body. Warren DeBus was elected to represent the "N" club on the ath- j letic board for the coming year by a vote taken at the initial meeting of that organization this year, Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the "X" club room of the coliseum. The meeting was preceded by a dinner given for all Nebraska lettermen. The requirement for election to the athletic board is ninety hours credit. With his appointment go the responsibilities of attending every athletic board meeting and reporting the results to the men at the next session. Following the dinner motion pic tures were shown of the squad and the coaching staff. Then motion pictures were presented giving a bird's eye view of the world fair and various happenings which took place at the exposition. Pictures of Coach Schulte and Coach Bible were purchased for the club room. Both of the pic tures were crayon drawings of the Silk Dresses ' Cleaned to look NEW! FOR a very small su.n you can add a lot of wear. Large wardrobes are not necessary . . . CLEAN ones are.' ARSITY V CLEANERS 221 No. 14 Joe Tucker ijr: ' J mm m warn wm HsmHaMaVsaHaM Eddie Jungblutii and his 12 PIECE ORCHESTRA T.,cf rpfnrnprl rVir tViv wprp remilar features over the And being presented to you at this great All-Lniversity Party. This Saturday night. All University Party Men 35c coaches and represented character istic likenesses of them. John Miller entertained the group with imitations of Bible and Schulte as they behaved between halves of a football game, nnmio ing their voices with astonishing accuracy. He also duplicated other sounds such as airplanes, cars and various machines. California Ph.I). Plans School 1). rvv lloMors LOS ANGELES. (CNSi. Estab lishment of a school of research to! which holders of Ph. I. degrees i will be admitted without tuition, j was announced this week by the University of Southern California. According to Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, who will head the school, its aim will be to develop in the minds Picking a The uTwin-Sweater" '0 muf-y a SSpSSJ (t!-.ort sleeved) Dolh v':lh crew recks Matched in sets P&Flly (of two) MP )!:,:. v. aw mux brown AIRY AND N O V K EVl-. in plain eolor villi iiatlcrn -oiilrat in our II , i,.' ' MiJ Vk ilh eparale -Lirt. niaWe a clever campus mi it ne you'll feeling the need of, too, in rip. October lay. 3.25 3.95 B3367 M- f MIJLJXV V- - Roy Wytheri I nm mmwi jmw I n - nn ii mmtmMr aftpr t successful season at SATURDAY NIGHT Free Checking THREE of qualified nn n and women an attitude which will not be satisfied with mediocrity find to encourage originul thinking and independence of thought. Scott Studies at Cornell. Philip C Scott, assistant in structor in the department of philosophy last year, has entered Cornell university, where he is to be a candidate for a doctor's de g vc. BOY! Those new SOc and $1.00 pipes we lust reeved .-,re sura, beautirs. 50c Gillette Blades 25c History Paper 39c THE OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th A P St. Phone B10M iniiner Set It's the Atl-Amcrican campus favorite this caraifjan sweater sli-oer sweater L T Y weat- be the 4.25 5.00 vl r. .Tirl Fl''' 7 Estes Park, iNti chain. i tie i sX-w tr V."-Csl Women 25c