::..J ..
THURSDAY
nnnDHrPPPIAflFS
llUlfLL I"-'
paUM AT TACKLE
POST WEDNESDAY
Reformed End Slated Start
l Iowa State Game
This Saturday.
LEE PENJI3L PLAY
Elmer Hubka and Warren
DeBus Will Be Team
Co-Captains.
With PenneT"11 out of the
uneup ml Lolnnd Copple roplac-
nium at loft tackle he
, ,r varsity scrimmaged the
squad in a workout open
Tie P"ic Wednesday after
ton to the Memorial stadium, in
"nation for the Ames content.
KK? 5ad was provided with
plava as seen by Coach
Ames P cyclone-Denver
K and" u,ed them against the
hff rthSTrimma.e with
the Nbblna the first string took
K ball against the Freshmen,
. . . i;,rp nrnviiiinir the de-
ense Against the Krosh the
Varsity made lonff gains and spec-
TYPEWRITERS
All standard tunkps fnt
r,,nt Spwliil rule for loan
torm. Ki'inniliiii'iioii mu
chines on easy terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
GREATER ORPHEUH
MnmnuXh siuuc Show
Sally Rand s
Fan Dance!
Inlrrinvlrd hy
lay Hiikir
Willock & Carson
Edith Griffith
I'llM
lltlpn lurhi-trrrn In
Mat,
20
"Younsr Bride"
Midnite Show!
FrUnjr Mir 11:111 P. M.
.tt (ins' Ni-n I-auehft!
See
Sally Rand's Fan
Dance
Willock & Carson
hinnli-r thiin ever
Edith Griffith
New Soniei
A Ht'Hi MlmH 1
Preview Picture
Qc LIBERTY Qc
Buck Jones
"Gordon of Ghost City"
CARTOON
A real treat lor those who like
action and thrills!
ALL STATE WEEK
A Mutirat In Thrill You!
GOLDEN SONG!
GLOftlFIED GIRLS!
GLORIOUS COMEDYI
WHEELER and WOOLSEY
John BOLES Eebe DANIELS
ZlEGFELD'5 jP
SCENES IN TECHNICOLOR
ioc RIALTO isc
THRILLING, SIZZLING
ACTION WITH THE
PATROL I TUT)
with EVALYN KNAPP
S&flRAINDOW I
U :MS:r" RANDOLF
mm SCOTT in Iflhjrn
,uV't - zane grey's if$iiii!if
l "TO THE MM
f JLASTMAII"ffl
,'fi . ESTHER RALSTON I :l1V&jil
, III ?i 1 JACK LARUE 'hyWlf
I ' J-li & BUSTER BRABBE ,1 r?4rff'l-
I ' 'if Alo Latt Episode J IWrAk
q 'The Devil Horse' ;gfff4fK
I I J v jf Tom and Jerry Cartoon Jjp-S I
! IT 1 - Novelties rl'f WWl VV
OCTOHRK 12. Vm.
taculnr runs until down on the
catlings three yard line.
Here all the Husker attempts
went for naught in the first three
downs, Miller finally carrying it
over on the last down. With four
tries and only three yards to go
the first string looked exceedingly
weak. Francis, harking up the
imu ir me iresnnien, broke thru
the varsity blocking attack several
times to set them for u no gain.
In the Ames-Nebraska buttle
this Saturday Ix.th Lee Penney
and Warren DeHus are expected
to be In shape to start. DeHus is
expected to pilot the tram the first
half, changing later with Klmer
Hubka who Is co-captaln of the
Scarlet nnd Cream.
The officials, as announced by
Coach Bible, for Saturday's game
are Edward VV. Cochrane, Kala
mazoo, referee; Ira Cartithers, Il
linois, umpire and Sec Taylor,
Wichita, linesman.
ADVANCE IN INTRAMURALS
KBB, Howard and Wilson
Halls, Win Soccer-Baseball
Tuesday Night.
Two mote soccer-basetiall game.'
were played off last night in the
women's intromurals with KBh
defeating Kappa Phi 9 to 3 and
Howard nnd Wilson halls defeat
ing Raymond hall 15 to 12.
This is the first yar that soccer-baseball
has been played in
women's intra murals. The tourna
ment is a elimination one with
en team dropping out of compe
tition as it loses a game. Finals
will probably be played off the lat
ter part of next week.
Gentle Hint.
Seasick passenger: Steward, this
vessel tips something awful.
Steward' Yes, and 1 wish some
of the passengers would do the
same.
Forlorn Hope.
Miser (saved from drowning i :
My friend, you have saved my
life! If Carnegie don't give you
something I vill give you a dollar
mine self
Why don't you
come up
Tomorrow
Night?
Friday
Night
11:30
"I'm No Angel"
with
caby grant
STUART
.NOW
Love's Silent Partner
the miracle man f frmid whom
a president muldn't bmik but
nontim did!
EDVV. G. ROBINSON
"I LOVED A
WOMAN"
withKAY FRANCIS
P!ll
nVK APPOI.ON M KM
"NOItl.ItS .HKTrT THH1I.IJ"
LINCOLN
NOW
li t the Talk of
the Nation!
Roxanne Carmine
and her
WORLD'S FAIR
FAN DANCE
- Hum
ALL IIKAIILLNh IV
The O'Connor Family
Frank Milano & Co.
C'ark & Smith
ON Tilt SI Kr.K.N
"GOODBYE AGAIN"
MtKRIN WILLIAM
JOA.N m.OMIMJ.
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Flashing Action
and Romance!
A lawless beauty.
a lawless 1 r!
Both dangerous...
both desimbl.
Good to the last
thrill....!
nm -:
KJfiSl
in
THE
Ni'H'Hpaiit'r Library
of Tvxas School
Largest in South
(From the Dally Texan).
That the University of Texas
Ixiasts the largest and most com
plete newspaper library south of
thu Mason-Dixon line Is probably
news to most students in the uni
versity. With all of the new build
ings being in the final stage of
construction and the activity ex
isting on the campus, it Is indeed
easy to lose sight of some of the
older, well-rstablished university
institutions. The newspaper library
now located on the fourth floor of
Sutton hall, Is an organization
which Is a real credit to the school,
but which very few students are
reauy acquainted.
Some vears ago, Major George
Llltlefield, Austin philanthropist,
and a liberal donor of many valu
able gilts to the university, gave
lfiO,Oti() to promote the study of
southwestern history. A part of
this gift has been used to establish
and maintain the newspaper li
brary. K. It. Dabney, newspaper
supervisor, soid recently.
The first home of the library
was in the basement of Main build
ing, where it was located until
li17, when it was moved to the
fourth floor of Sutton hull. When
the new Library building, now un
der construction, is completed, the
library will occupy the entire first
floor of the building and oart of
tho second floor If additional space
is needed. The newest and best li
brary desks, tables, chairs anl
shelving equipment to be had will
furnish the new quarters, which
are not expected to he available
until the first of the year.
It is not only the largest news
paper library in the south, but also
contains the largest collection of
soul horn newsuaners in the coun
try. The files now contain nearly
17,000 bound volumes. of newspa-1
pers.
Of great Interest Is the age of ;
some of the papers In the files.
Volumes of the News and Courier j
of Charlestown contain papers I
which date from 1K03. Most ot the j
earlier papers from Arkansas are
in the collection and include most
of the issues of the Arkansas
Gazette which was printed from
1819 to 1847. An old Dallas news
nn npr Th Dallas Herald, whicn
was started in 1849 and absorbed
later by the Dallas Morning News
has most of its copies preserved
In the collection. Many of the
older papers were forced to dis
continue publication during the
Civil war, but the small paper
which was published in Clarksville
ran continuous issues from 1842 ro
1878. The San Antonio Zeitung in
stigated anti-slavery propaganda
in the southwest ind was forced
to close its press at the outbreak
of the war.
Many papers of the old south,
specially in Virginia and Georgia,
le among the valuable ones in
ii eniiprtion. An interestine tale
is told of the establishment of one
of these old papers. A gambler,
winning several thousand dollars,
in a poker game in the north, came
south and with his winnings es
tablished one of the better known
southern newspapers of the last
century.
The strange thing about so
manv of these old papers is their
excellent condition. Mr. Dabney
explained that years ago the paper
used to print the news on was
made from linen rags, but that in
the last quarter century a new
process by which paper is made
from wooii pulp has been devel
oped, and used. The latter type
of newspaper is much cheaper but
will not last as long as some of
the older newspapers which were
printed on the better grade of
paper.
However, there are times when
even the best grade ot paper wears
out and begins to disintegrate, and
unmpthinp- must be done to pre-
! serve it. In this case, the L'niver
! sity has its own photostat machine
and photostatic copies of the old
nunpra are made. When it is im
possible to obtain copies ot certain
old papers photostatic copies ot
those in other newspaper libraries
i m niH.IP und sent to the collec
tion. Only recently six volumes of
the Missouri Gazette were received
from another library. The collec
tion also includes photostatic cop
ies of the Kentucky Gazetu. one
of which was published as early as
1790.
Today the library receives cop
ies of about two hundred daily pa
pers. It recieves four dailies from
Knglar.d, four from Germany,
three from France, one each from
Spain and China, and two from
Mexico. It also has several sub
scriptions to foreign papers print
ed in the United States. The oth
ers are dailies from this country
and Canada.
Mr. Dabney suggests that one
reason why more students do not
know of the library is because
they have no great need for it un
til they are working on graduate
work. Most of those students who
do go to the files of the collection
are doing research work. The su
pervisor says that there have been
many instances of the heads of
the history departments of other
schools in the South coming to the
files to do work on some historical
project.
Voicing his opinion of the very
basic nature of newspaper re
search and suggesting that many
of the books in our modern librar
ies are based on facts gleaned
from the records of these old pa
pers, Mr. Dabney thinks that when
the new location for the collection
is completed, and the files are
transferred to it, many more stu
dents will find it practical and
convenient to make use of the
largest newspaper library south of
the Mason-Dixon line.
RAY RAMSAY
Your old favorite carries a
part in "The Late Christopher
Bean" you'll love. A clever
play, produced only a few
weeks ago on Broadway. And
good tickets are still available.
See it tonight!
University Players
Tickets in Temple Lobby
AAAAAAAAAAAA
DAILY NKHKASKAIS
Husker Uackfield Veteran
iMiLiiinitiiiiiiinr aflmiMiiiiw sMiiiBii
HUBERT
Hub Bcswell, playing his third
year as a fiist strinj; hackl'ield
man c.n the Nebraska varsity, ap
pears to have a groat year ahead
ot him. In the Texas game last
Saturday, Boswell. in the opinion
of many sports writers and other
critics, ' played the best game so
far in his career in Husker mole
skins. His thirty yard run was the
longest one of the day against the
Prof. Steinerf Author of 'America at
Play Sees Revival of Sports Interest
From Daily Toxan.
The day of commercialized uni
versity football teams is passing.
College students are tired of
watching paid athletes gallop over
the gridiron and ache for a chance
to play the game themselves.
This is the view held by Prof.
Jesse F. Steiner of sociology, au
thor of "America at Play" and
member of President Hoover's
Committee on Social Trends.
"There is a wide gap between
sport facilities at Eastern and
Western universities." Professor
Steiner declared. "The Eastern
schools, having paid for their ex
pensive intercollegiate athletic
plants during flush times, are now
free to maintain intramural set
ups adequate for large student
bodies."
100 Tennis Courts At Harvard.
Professor Steiner compared the
average of 20 tennis courts for the
nation's state universities with the
average of 31 at ten of our larg
est private schools. Harvard alone
has 100 courts, he said. The Uni
versity has 22 courts, 17 of which
are paved.
"The saturation point for sports
facilities here is iar off." Profes
sor Steiner declared. "If there
were twice as many tenis courts
on the campus, there would be
twice as many players in a short
time."
"Rah Rah" Needed.
He added that opporunities tor
participation in sports in the east
has killed the "rah rah" spirit in
students there, but that such a
spirit is essential in the west
where teams must draw large
crowds in order to pay for enor
I
m 1.T. , ,
- emrtrny ot Lincoln Journiil.
BOSWELL.
Longhorns, and moving pictures of
the game show the speedy half
back playing some ot the smartest
ball shown that afternoon. Bos
well also is Nebraska's best shot
on the basketball court, having
led the Huskers last season in the
number ot points made. He and
Clair Bishop were co-captains of
the Nebraska eleven in the Texas
game last Saturday.
mous stadia and field houses.
"Professionalism" is bound to
die out when the need for it is
gone." he noted. "In the 1880 s
and '90's professionalism in col
leges was even more prevalent
than it is now, and when the pres
ent demand for winning teams and
high gate receipts is gone, me
paid athlete will go also."
Intramurals Needed.
Students' leisure time at present
is spent principally at the movies,
at dances, and at bull sessions.
Professor Steiner pointed out. An
outdoor program of intramural
athletics, financed and managed
by the university administration,
would build up student morale and
destroy thedesire for other leisure
time activities, he believes.
Professor Steiner himself is a
tennis enthusiast, having won a
tournament at the university or
Chicago several years ago. He gets
out his recquet now whenever time
and weather permit.
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY PICNICS
Phi Sigma, honorary biological
fraternity, had a picnic at Pio
neers park Sunday evening. About
twentv members attended. The
time was spent in playing baseball
and horseshoes.
Develop Your Personality
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
Classes every Monday nnd Wwlnes
day. New students admitted for
Luella Williams
Private Studio
1220 D St.
BA25S
The Daily Nebraskan brings to you each day all of the important
news of the campus. And the price for a subscription is less than
any college daily in the United States! For $1.50 you may receive
a copy of the Daily Nebraskan each day for the entire year. TV
distribution booth in Social Science is a permanent institution with
papers being distributed to subscribers only. Nebraska approves
of this new system for more have subscribed. The price per issue
is less than one cent per copy with single issues a nickle. Subscribe
today at Social Science, Ag. Finance office, or the Daily
Nebraskan office.
IT SEEMS TO ME
by
I ruin Ityan
Coach Schulte now has a num
ber of his track men haul at it,
jogging annum uic- i iuueiH gelling
in shape for the lew meets this
fall with opposing cross-country
crews, and the 19.'J4 season. Much
year that the Scarlet and Cream
cinder men win the Hig Six con
ference the competition becomes
stlffer, what with each and every
one offtho conference teams aim
ing at Nebraskn. A number of vet
erans o fthe 1933 champion squad,
and several goodly sophomore
prospects will be on hand for the
season.
The Huskers will encounter this
fall the same trouble that title
holders always experience. Kach
and every opponent In conference
competition is sure to bo at the
zenith of Its goodness for the sea
son when It meets Coach Bible's
eleven, and that will mean Nebras
ka will have a hard row to how all
season thru.
Th'5 old lines of worry concern
ing tho approaching basketball
season are beginning to cloud the
brows of Nebraska lans, tor the
records of the five o fthe past two
years have certainly been any
thing but impressive. But there
are plenty of veterans back in the
fold this year to carry on, and it
is hoped for and probable that
there will be more murks in the
win column this winter
Glen Presnell, who starred with
the Nebraska Cornhuskers several
years ago and who is now playing
professional football with the
Portsmouth, Ohio team, Is setting
the pace for scorers in the pro
league this full. His total is 21
points, consisting of two touch
downs, three points alter touch
down, and two field goals. His
nearest rivals are Newman, who
was an All-American quarterback
at Michigan last year, and Ken
Strong, also an All-American buck
with New York University, and
Musick, who have made 18 points
to date.
l Pontile, who decided to
desert his end position upon see
inir that there was a dearth of
tackle material, is on the verge of
making good as a tacKie, tepiac
ing Walt Pflum, weighty Tmperial
gridder at this post. Copple weighs
about 185, comes from Rosalie,
Nebr., and two years ago won the
university boxing championship. It
appears that Copple is aggressive
enough to make his way into the
first eleven among Husker foot
ballers. Cheeky.
Chauffeur (emerging from
cafe): Did vou see anybody take
a car that was standing here?
Bystander: Yes. a short, red
headed man took it.
ov,o,iffonr- Well, of all the
nerve! That's the gink what owns I
it!"
Winter $g?
Coats
Cleaned...
WITH football days,
motoring, etc., you'll
need heavier wraps than
fall weights.
HAVE YOUR OLD COAT
CLEANED BY US
VARSITY
V CLEANERS
221 No. U
Joe Tucker
B3367
Roy Wvthers
Tilt to be Staged Between
Halves of Iowa State
Husker Game.
Couch Schulte'.'- tracksters are
training for their first meet of the
year which is to be held between
halves ol the Iowa State-Hnsker
gridiron tilt on the Ames field
Saturday.
There will lie six runners lep
resenting each school. Coach
Simpson, cyclone track mentor,
has not as yet announced any of
the runners who will represent
Iowa State.
Coach Schulte announced that
Hey Lambertus, ace low hurdler
nnd sprint man, am! .Jerry Lee,
220 yard dash speedster, will make
the trip. Other men are not chosen
as vet.
01 AG GRADUATES
GET PERMANENT JOBS
Placement College Students
Has Been 'Looking Up'
Says Professor.
AMF.S, la. Of 072 students:
graduated in agriculture from
Iowa State college in the last three
years 589, or approximately 85
percent, have permanent employ
ment, II. M. Vifquain, director of
personnel for the division of agri
culture, has announced.
According to the last report all
but r7 of the 200 men graduated
in 1933 have been placed. Some
of those r7 have joljs but have not
reported.
Of 200 members of the class of
1932, onlv 20 do not have perma
nent work. All but two of that 20
have work of some kind either part
time or at home. Only six of 206
in 1931 are without permanent
work
I MM r'eme ot -it collece graduates
has been definitely "looking up in
the last few weeks," said Professor
Vifquain. "Altho some of the boys
are not engaged in exactly the line
of work they want and some are
not employed at very high salaries,
they have permanent work which
gives them livings until openings
occur in their chosen fields."
5 Course Dinner
DAILY
35c
Sctvctl from i) to S p. m.
Fruit Cocktail
Soup
Choice of
'L'-l'iouc .St oik
2 Pork Chops
2 Lam!) Chops
Pork Tenderloin
VeyctJilile
Mashed Potatoes
Shoe Strintr Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice ot lee Cream
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
