WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1931,
TTTT? n ATT V
They've Got 'College Rhythm,
4 i
jLJi VA
rr ii i ir n r Tim ni ijiii n n hbjimi mi i n w i W mm ' III"'"
This Is the second picture in the Joe Penner College Color guess
ing contest. Yesterday's Nebraskan carried a cut of Joe Penner with
a Nebraska pennant and one of the College Rhythm Co-Eds with a
Notre Dame pennant. Today you see Jack Oakie, Joe Penner and a
group of chorus cuties from the cast of "College Rhythm" with two
mors banners.
Twenty tickets to the Stuart theater to See "College Rhythm" will
be given to the first twenty N. U. students who bring to the Daily
Nebraskan office the correct colors for these college pennants and
the ones printed in tomorrow's Nebraskan. Watch for it tomorrow
and rush your color list to our office. "College Rhythm" starts
Thursday at the Stuart theater.
UNIVERSITY SENATE
PLANS TAKE ACTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
conservation and survey, and uni
versity extension.
Fire Hazard Serious.
"The fire hazard of the library
is serious," states" this report,
which also points out that some of
the largest and rrtost valuable col
lections are housed in structures
that are among the most perish
able on the campus. The main li
brary building is included in this
group.
"An important consideration of
the present housing of the library
is the lack of proper reading room
facilities," reads the report. "There
is nothing about the room which
encourages the student to come to
it; hence only those whose work
actually forces them to do so,
really use it."
"A building of simple design, but
with the best facilities for the ex
peditious handling of books, with
inviting reading rooms, special
seminar and research rooms, pri
vate cubicles which can be as
signed to the exclusive use even
for a limited time of members of
the faculty or graduate students,
f mm a ittttiand Vitotrt I
STARTS TOMORROW
Jfs Flooding The Country
With A Tidal Wave
Of Laughs!
I AK Ar
WITH
Victor McLaglen-John Gilbert
Alison Skipworth-Walter Connolly
Wynne Gibson-Helen Vinson-Leon
Errol-Walter Catlett-Fred Keating
Tala Birell-3 Stooges.
Any Seat 25c Any Time! Wide Rang
Sound! Head phones for the
hard-of -hearing I
LAST TIMES TODAY "yiTTLE FRIEND" with NOVA PILBEAM
GudgeGuexvzel Co.
THE COLLEGE MAN
IS ON THE PAN
He Must Have A
TUX
if he wants to
travel De Luxe
r -A
. It
1
i
$
5
00
And by George! He can have
one for only $15 at Rudge's.
These are silk lined, with satin
lapels in . the new notched
manner. Regulars, Shorts,
and longs. Broken alcea.
While they last, $15 suit
Other Tuxedos at $22.50
"Arrow" Tux. Shirts $2.50
Tuxedo Ties 50c and $1.00
Links and Studs SeU $1 to $2.50
Dress Mufflers $1 to $2.50
TUXEDO VESTS, white or black. .$3.50
Street Floor
is the vision of the library commit
tee. Library Now Inadequate.
In the opinion of the faculty who
replied to a questionnaire, report
ed by the library committee, rep
resentatives of but three depart
ments were of the unanimous opin
ion that the library facilities were
adequate for their undergraduate
needs, representatives of 26 depart
ments were agreed xinanimously
that facilities are inadequate, but
nine other departments were not
agreed. Thirty-one of the 38 de
partments reporting indicated that
the erection of a new library build
ing would effect an increase in the
use of library assignments.
Development of the university li
brary so that it will serve as the li
brary of the entire state is sug
gested in the report. "An extension
by the university library of aerv
ice of this nature to the entire
state constitutes one of the great
est opportunities which has ever
come to the university," reads the
report.
The report points out that dur
ing the past two years there have
been various changes in the state
libraries in Nebraska. It points out
that the legislative reference bu
reau library of some 30,000 vol
umes and pamphlets has been un
der the university regents for some
time. The public library commis
sion with 40,000 volumes was put
under the supervision of the uni
versity librarian by the 1933 legis
lature and about a year ago the
Historical society library of 60,000
volumes including pamphlets was
"loaned" to the university. This
leaves, according to the report,
only the state library of some 96,
000 volumes which is strictly a
legal collection housed in the capi
tol and which may well continue
as a distinct collection.
Function For State.
"There appears to be no good
reason why the library of the uni
versity should not function as the
library of the entire state, why it
should not commence steadily to
extend the facilities it offers until
they stretch over the entire state,
why it should not be common
knowledge that the resources of
the university library are at the
call of every citizen of Nebraska,"
argues the report
Nebraska is not furnishing li
brary service to her students
equivalent to that obtainable in
many other schools declares the
report which quotes 1933-34 li
brary figures from the librarian at
Princeton university. These figures
show that out of a group of forty
schools surveyed Nebraska is out
ranked by ten schools only with
greater number of students, but
from the standpoint of library fa-
cities. Nebraska is outranked by
twenty-four other schools with a
larger number of volumes in tne
library, by twenty-six other
schools with greater expenditures
on books added to the library, and
by thirty-two other schools with
greater expenditures on staff sal
aries. "It will be observed that," reads
the report, "while Nebraska ex
pends on library service $13.26 per
student, Missouri spends $14.19 per
student, Kansas spends $16.37 per
student, Minnesota spends $21.89
per student, and Iowa spends $25.04
pM" student."
The personnel of the committee,
in addition to Chairman Oldfather,
is Dr. S. M. Corey. Prof. W. L.
DeBaufre, Dr. G. L. Peltier, and
Dean F. W. Upson.
.6
68 Teams Enter 3rd W. A. A.
Competion; First Round
Thursday.
Bowling, third of the intramural
sports sponsored by W. A. A., be
gins Thursday, Dec. 6, under the
direction of Anne Pickett. Sixty-
eight teams, representing sorority
and barb groups, will participate in
the round robin tournament which
starts this week.
The teams have been divided into
seventeen leagues with four teams
in each league. Practices have been
going on all week, and the tourna
ment will start Thursday when 16
teams will attempt to pass the first
elimination. Those teams which
will play Thursday at 4 o'clock
are: Delta Gamma, team No. 5,
and Delta Delta Delta, team No. 1;
Alpha Chi Omega No. 1. and Delta
Gamma, No. 6; Delta Gamma No.
7, and Phi Mu, No. 1; Delta Gam
ma No. 8, and Huskerettes No. 1;
At five o'clock the Phi Omega Pi's
will play the Delta Gamma No. 9;
Delta Gamma No. 10, Kappa Delta,
No. 1; Gamma Phi Beta No. 1,
Delta Gamma No. 11, and Delta
Gamma No. 4, Sigma Eta Chi, No.
1.
Friday at 4 o'clock the Alpha
Phi, No. 1, will play the Alpha XI
Delta, No. 1; and the Phi Mu, No.
3, will play the Huakerettea, No. 3.
Dramatic Hobby Group
Holds Meet Wednesday
Dramatic hobby eroup will meet
Wednesday. Dec. 5, at 7 p. m. at
Ellen Smith hall. All girls wno
are Interested In thia group and
have not yet Joined are urged to
attend thia meeting.
The erouD la working on a play,
"The Christmas Guest." which will
be given at the Chriatmaa vespers,
Dec. 11.
CONDRA T3 TALK AT M'COOK
Dr. G. E. Condra of the conserv
ation and curvey division boa ac
cepted a speaking engagement be
fore the McOook chamber of com
merce for Ydncsday, Dec. 12.
Prairie Schooner
Slogan Contest
S50 Gash
Help That Xmas Budget
THINK lllliil
See Friday's "RAG"
BROMMMEN GET
LI
1NG SESSION IN
TEAM PL
AY DRILL
Monday Scrimmage Reveals
Weakness in Defense But
Squad Improves.
irvTwoHHinir satisfaction with the
offensive drive his team showed in
Monday night's scrimmage session
with the freshmen, but hoping to
improve a defense that at times
proved all too lax, Coach Browne
. . ... . i 1 . n
gave his wenrasKa bubuciccib
long afternoon on team play Tues
day. Less than two weeKs remain
before the Husker qumiei anawrn
. in. - rOA -
the opening wnisiie or mc umv
1935 basketball campaign against
Wyoming university at Laramie.
The freshmen served as defend
ers of the varsity target and later
tnnir their chance at placing the
ball through the hoop, but strong
white-snntea aeiense wum
tho hnsUPt Hpftr. offensively, the
varsity cracked through the fresh
defense for points wun aume u
gree of consistency, and at one
time staged an impromptu rally
that had the lads in green buffa
loed. They tightened up, however,
and the white had to fight for bas
kets which came thereafter infre
quently and grudgingly.
Tmnrnvpment in lnaiviuuai un
hnnHiincr and peneral team play
was in evidence as the men went
at their work with a will to develop
winning technique.
Some indication of from whom
the varsity will be chosen and who
the starting lineup may be was
given as the teams began their
second week of workouts with few
changes in the first ten men. The
Reds and Whites both compose
new men and veterans in Coach
Browne's effort to secure the best
possible bunch of scorers and de
fenders. Nothing has been defi
nitely decided, however, and
choices of a first string will not
be made until just before the open
ing encounter with Wyoming.
The White lineup received most
of the attention Tuesday, and was
made up of Harry Sorenson, Har
dy, center: Leland Hale, Lincoln,
and Merrill Morris, Lincoln, for
wards; and George Wahlquist,
Hastings, and Bud Parsons, Lin
coln, guards. Morris was injured
early in the scrimmage, suffering
a sprained thumb, and he was re
placed. The second varsity, or
Red lineup, had Jack O'Sullivan,
Columbus, center; Howard Baker,
Grand Islnnd, and Don Purfee,
Pierce, forwards; Harvey W'idman,
Mead, and Bob Ltacox, Shenan
doah, la., guards.
An effort to locate new food
source" is being made by Yale uni
versity (New Haven, Conn.) scientists.
More than 3,500 Intercollegiate
football games are played at col
leges and universities in the United
States each year.
All
It rant-hp
of Itraute
Culture sN'
Telephones
B-3122 B-6974
Af.net F.
Sehmitt
ItnUl
Cornhutker
Lincoln,
Nebratka
Let Us Design You a
NEW HAIRDRESS
for the Homecoming- Parties
EX-CEL. CIS
Beauty Salon
607 Terminal Bldg.
B3437
Tour formal attire is nut com
plete without one of our Latent
Pyle Hats. We have all colors
and head sizes in silk, wool and
cordelette rrepe and cellophane
straw turbans. Prices are un
usually low.
$1.85 to $2.45
Vera's Hat Shop
1319(4 "O" St.
The Most Popular Christmas Wish
t it wr-i i
I 1
111
Negligees
Pyjamas
95
each
pULLMAN KOBES of gold striped taf
feta (brown or blue background);
or of striped crepe witb bigb, side fas
tening; or of crepe in dark or bigb sbade
with striking contrast in moire collar
and cuffs.
CREPE PYJAMAS in gay color effects
featuring ihe smart Russian tunic, man
darin collar, Chinese accents, and ex
aggerated revers. One and two piece.
JERSEY PYJAMAS in one piece style or
two piece Kith polo shirt effect. Charm
ing combinations of colors.
NEGLIGSES.-SECOND FI30R.
Miller Paine
The
' Hi I
. tl A It .
GREATEST BALL
EVER HELD AT THE
UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
This year the Military Department has exerted
every effort to make the 1 934 Military Ball the
greatest in history. The finest in music and an
elaborate presentation cf the Honorary Colonel
are special features this year.
Vom WnQD
have the opportunity to dance to one
of the finest orchestras of the East.
ELnnns EPanranc
1 or STUDENTS
2nn WITHOUT
,UU UNIFORM
IN UNIFORM
35c Spectators
Buy Your Ticket From An R. O. T. C. Member
PL 3 MnD-QTADlV BAIL
COLISEUM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7
1