THE DAILY NKHKASKAN
THREE
Brownemen Invade Untamed Tigers' Cage Saturday
FRIDAY, JANUARY , 1937.
4 l
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CAGESTERS FACE
CRUCIAL TEST IN
B G SIX PREMIERE
Ebaugh, Sorensen, Parsons
Cinch Starting Posts;
Wingmen Doubtful.
ii &
Cake will be snatched and not
served when Nebraska and Mis
souri hold the second Big Six cage
house warming at Columbia to
morrow night. This conference
fracas is dubbed "crucial" in the
fact that it tells whether the
Huskers will live or die in Big
Six competition. Missouri, pre
dicted as one of the strongest
championship contenders, boasts
of an undefeated record in a four
game schedule. The Huskers claim
but five wins out of ten, but are
pinning their hopes to the bosom
of lady experience.
Coach George Edwards is sup
porting a squad of eighteen men.
Of this quantity fourteen are bet
ter than the coveted six foot mark.
In the parlance of bulk, a sopho
more by the name of Dutton
Brookfield skips off with the hon
ors. He ponders the courts with
six feet and 7 inches of height
and 210 pounds. He is used as
supplement center.
Plenta Tall.
Every man of his first five is
a letter bearer and saw action
against the Husker last year.
Against this Tiger lineup the Ne
braskana were twice victors, but
they have lost three of their
starters in the meanwhile.
Missouri will be bringing speed
personified and points for charity.
The only thing that can impede
tham is an unrelenting defense.
This the Brownemen believe they
have with Parsons. Sorenson, Yel
kln and Dohrmann patrolling the
backcourts. Last year in both
Missouri engagements Lavere
Strom, forward and Ralph Beer,
guards were the only Tigers who
roared. Both are returning this
year and with one more years ex
perience under their belts. Strom
can pot points from any angle or
situation ana can slicker almost
any guard out of position. Beer
does all this and then does a lit
tle first class defensive work on
the side.
And That Ain't All.
Another of the Bengal asterisks
is Johnny Carrol a high scorer of
last season who can double at cen
ter, if necessary. Completing the
pquad are Clarence Hatfield, for
ward: Carmin Henderson, center;
Claude Todd, guard, all vets.
Only trouble is expected from
this outfit Coach Brown insinu
ated Thursday, but has been tem
pering his forces to meet the foe
accordingly. If Nebraska hurdles
Missouri they will rise in prestige
to a spot along side Oklahoma,
also undefeated.
The same five is expected to
utart as has been working out all
week, with a slight quarrel over
one lorward post. Hale, Amen and special jibs assigned bv the editor
Baker are all sitill vipinp Fbaue-h ' "Business manager: An upperciassman
D,er are au HUI1 Vieing. CDaugn .h saJmanship abilitj ; interest in meet
Will Start at Center, and Sorenson ins people: alertness, forcefulness; general
and Parsons at truarrlc I knowdledge .f business details, who w ill
ana -arsons at, guaras. i tcl hs lrtaurer ,r ,he ,n(1 pifKt
Give Me Oklahoma. n1 direct and sell advertising.
! "Associate ousiness manage: An upper
Sketches of o'her Big Six quill- - classman with salesmanship ability, etc.;
teiq are as follows- Oklahoma I assist business manager,
lets are as lOUOUS. UKianoma, Assistant business managers (One or
many S Choice for the crown; i more men and one or more women;; L'pper
Coach Hugh McDcrmott has a,,nd )"w,,r cir"en o the bus ners
- 4 . i manager and his ajsiciates In the sale of
ewarm of veterans with Tee Con- advertising
nellev and Dor, Gunrcintr forwards: ! "Circulation manager: One upperclass-
Remy and Bill Martin, guards. The
squad may be bolstered second se
mester with the return of their
star guard of last season, Lo. lng
Eton. Kansas State: Frank Groves
leads the Wildcat pack as an all
conference man. He alone makes
them a contender over some of
their colleagues. Thev have
lost '
one to Oklahoma in spite of an all
Students Attention
Let eur new and modern Shoe
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u r 12 IPricc
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letterman five including Ed Kli
mok and Allen Burns, forwards;
Groves, center; Jack Miller and
Charles Schicrlmann, guards.
Going Down K. U.
Kansas: At last they have
dropped from the upholstering of
the Big Six throne. They have lost
two games thus far this season.
Phog Allen has plenty of material,
but can't seem to click as usual.
His starting bunch is Cox and Hol
liday, forwards; Wellhausen, 6 foot
7 inch center and ;Noble and
Pralle, guards.
Iowa State is again in the cellar
and has little chance to climb out.
Coach Louis Menze has only Flem
ming in the way of names that
mean anything.
Probable lineups for Husker
Mizzou: Nebraska Mtn.'ourl
Baker t Carroll
Amen or Hale I Strom
ErauKh s Hemlemon
Sorenson k Beer
I'a-Bons k Todd
DEADLINE AT FIVE
TODAY ON FILINGS
FOR AG MAGAZINE
(Continued from Page 1.)
search works which are being car
ried on at the ag college. He add
ed that an alumni section and
some sport news would probably
be included also.
"I do not believe that there will
be much material reprinted from
other agricultural magazines," Og
den stated, "as it is the hope of
the publications board that this
will be a Nebraska monthly con
taining news of our own school
written by our own staff." First
issue of the magazine is scheduled
to appear in February.
Altho no count has been made
as to the number of applications
submitted to date, the extreme in
terest which the proposed mag
azine has aroused causes officials
to expect severe competition.
Riddle, Sic on Board.
Student members of the ag pub
lications board, a subsidiary body
to the official board, organized for
the express purpose of supervis
ing the new magazine, are Ogden
Riddle and Ruth Sic. They were
elected at a mass meeting of all
students Interested in the publica
tion. Faculty members of the
board appointed by Dean V. V.
Burr, are as follows: Miss Ruth
Odell of the English department;
Miss Mary Edith Carse, home eco
nomics; Prof. Frank E. Mussehl,
poultry husbandry; and Mrs. Rus
sell Prescott, agricultural editor.
All students in the ag college
fulfilling the university eligibility
requirements may file for positions
on the staff. University activity
rulings require that students be
"carrying 12 hours in good stand
ing at the present time, have re
ceived at least 12 hours credit dur
ing the preceding semester, and
have earned at least 27 hours in
the preceding two semesters."
Staft position which are open, follow
a announced by the ag college publications
board:
"Editor: Junior or senior with suffic
ient time for the work and real interest
In the success of the publication.
"Arsociale editor: Agricultural upper
classmen interested in v nt.nc or editing,
ho will have genra! supervision under
the editor's direction "t all copy represent
ing the agricultural students and who will
help with the dummy and proof reading.
"Associate editor: Home economics np
perclassrr.an interested m writing and edit
ing with genera! supervision of staff
work under the editor's supervision of all
copy representing the horre economics
students and will heip with the dummy
and proof feeding.
"Assistant editor: Two or more men
and two or rmre women: I'pper and lower
classmen with dutv consisting of t.-.king
nd to elucidate upon the menu anrj per
prif of the iTKpazine in iurh a way as
t inWejit ufrnberaV On the rirruUti'-n
manai-'er will ret the responsibility ff
aainins th support rt the student "froriy
thru a suharription drive and of mailing
and otherwise attending to the distribution
of the pun'ication.
"Associate circulation manager: An up
perciassman with the same qualification
as circulation manager who wju be sub
ordinate to the latter.
"Assistant circulation manapT (Two
or more men and two or more v.itn.'n i :
C-honcn from both upper and lowey cianr
for anility to sell subscriptions ; win be
eiptced to asit in au work on mailing
and distribution "
Bunnell, 30, Architecture
Grad, Visits Alma Mater
Wallace C. Bunnell, orr'ii'- -tural
engineering1 '30, visited the
department of architecture l eo ....
ly. Mr. Bunnell is now located at
Chadron. He was recently trans
ferred from the resettlement ad
ministration to land utilization.
"Tlaltrrrr"
their name)
3 38
3.83
4 38
5.38
treon'$ efWe
9
fS I '
SCHULTE GROOMS
INDOOR TEAM FOR
F
Huskers Spilled Kansas U.
23-80 on Way to Title
in '36 Season.
The task of preparing medicinal
concoctions properly belongs to
the pharmacy profession, but at
the present time Coach Henry
Schulte is preparing a "defeat"
capsule which he hopes to mete
out to Mentor Bill Hargiss' Jay
hawk indoor trackmen, who come
here Feb. 13 for a dual against
the Cornhuskers. Last season the
Kansas outfit, labeled as a strong
Big Six contender, visited the east
stadium and were sent home on
the short end of a 23-80 defeat.
Very little news regarding the
Jayhawk team has emanated from
Mount Oread this year, but Men
tor Schulte is of the credence that
they will have a better outfit this
season. Pointing forward to the
Husker contest, Instructor Hargiss
recently sent a SOS for more
tracksters. Several of those who
answered the distress call took to
the practice rounds with such se
riousness that they did not go
home for the Christmas vacation.
The Kansas squad had its spirit
bolstered by the glad tidings that
Marvin Cox, high jumper and 440
dashman, has forsaken basketball
in favor of track.
Dick Fischer Dons Tog.
Inclement weather conditions
yesterday put a ruffle in the Ne
braskans' practice routine as only
some 15 hale and hardy runners
made their advent. For the first
time thi3 season, Dick Fischer,
letterman in the sprints, donned
track clothes and took a brisk
workout. Fischer, who was in
strumental in bringing both indoor
and outdoor track laurels last sea
son to the Huskers, should have
a banner year if the opinion of his
coach carries any weight. A de
pendable point gatherer, Dick
should have his colors flying high
before his collegiate career comes
to a termination this June.
An exponent of the catapulting
art, Verl Athey, letteran, is
ameliorating very rapidly and
bright season is also forecast for
him. Athey has consistently pole
vaulted over 12 feet this year, and
if he continues to extend that
mark a contingency of wearing
the Big Six crown in that event
may be his. Coach Schulte is
leaving the task of filling the gap
in pole vaulting, caused by the
graduation of Sherman Cosgrove,
stellar vaulter the last three years,
to Verl Athey, Bob Neumann and
George Galloway.
James Teasdale and Mort Aden,
elongated hurdlers, spent the prac
tice session running the low hur
dles. William Hermann, "B"
team grid guard, and Bob Bur
niss. chunky center and guard on
Coach Ed Weir's frosh eleven, de
voted their time to acquiring the
finesse of blocking and tackling.
University Alumni Prominent
Among Pioneering Unicam
eral Legislators
(Continued from Page 1.)
of Omaha, is represented by Amos
Thomas, '09, who obtained his law
degree at the university. He is
54 years old. a lawyer, and re
sides in Omaha.
Walter Johnson, ex '19, attended
the university for two years. He
represents District 4, and is a
lawyer.
A graduate of Ag college, Emll
E. Brodeky, '32, represents the
15th district in the unicameral
proceedings. Mr. Brodeky resides
in nowens, wnere ne nas been a
band member and farmer for
many years.
can m. Peterson, '06, is an
other legislator who obtained his
law degree from the university.
He is 41, and represents Dis
trict 15.
Frank I. Brady, ex '18, is a coal
dealer in Atkinson when he is not
in Lincoln for the legislature.
Mr. Erady is 42 and represents
District 23.
North Platte snds Harry L.
Plzer, ex '20, to represent District
38 in the unicameral proceed
ings. Mr. Pizer attended Went
worth and the university, and now
deals in rentals.
R. M. Howard, ex '09, studied
Journalism in Missouri and Ne
braska universities, now runs a
paper in McPherson. He repre
sents District 39.
One of the few doctors In the
legislature is A. L. Miller, ex '16,
who now practiefs medicine in
Kimball. Mr. Miller attended one
year at the university and went
to Loyola university to get his
M. D. He is 42, and represents
District 43.
POVERTY THEME
FEATURES BARB
'HOP SATURDAY
(Continued from Page l.
admission idea was suggested as
a relief to members of both farm
and city campus who are probably
still attempting to recuperate from
the annual holiday season mone
tary "drain."
As scheduled the party will be
gin when the orchestra arrive at
9 p. m. Prof, and Mra. Daniel H.
Harkness and Prof. Lloyd A. Bing
ham will chaperone the affair.
Arrangements for the party have
been completely in th hands of
Nlma and a committer composed
of Dean Worcester, Bob Simmons,
Byrle Rchuck, and Austin Moritz.
AYHAwK
AA
Heitkotten Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausage
and Barbecued Msats
B-3343 140 $e. 11th
By
TJioAALA dtipp
Liberty magazine comes out
in its Jan. 16 issue with the grand
finale in AU-Playcrs All-America
football elevens selections and,
naturally enough, Sam Francis,
Nebraska's versatile fullback, is
one of the lucky eleven. This
"All-" selection was conducted by
Norman L. Sper among 1,498 var
sity players from every part of
the country, a poll being taken
after each game when the players
rated their opponents on the fun
damentals of play. No "experts'"
were called in for advice, the win
ning players being named by the
men they played against in 873
first-rank games. A gold football
goes to Sam Francis' watch chain
for inclusion among the top
eleven. Liberty's first team:
Knd. Lawirnrft KHIry, Valp.
Tackle, MarcH rhchn, Oilcntp.
Ouiiril, Strplirn Rclil, XnrtlnvcKtcrn.
(filler, MW'liurl lttimk, l)Ufttlrnr.
Ciaurd, Joiih Routt, Trxnn A. A M.
Turklp, Ktluin WiilkPth. Mlnnennta.
Knd, finwiell Tinnlry, lulnianti NtntP.
Oimrterltark. Cl:ireitre Parker. IHlkf.
thllfburk, Kay Kulvlrt, Murctietle.
Halfback, Jame aln, ashlnctitn.
Fullback, Sum Krattcln, Nelraka.
Lloyd Cardvell. Les McDonald,
Fred Shirey and Charley Brock
were given honorable mention,
while McDonald, Shirey, Cardwell
and Francis were named on the
All-Missouri Valley mythical line
up. Here's hoping this Liberty
grid selection is really the last
one until the football drums start
rolling again.
By the very narrow margin of
one .point in the third decimal
place (thanks due to W. A. Dill,
Kansas' statistic-unearthing news
bureau director for the figures),
K. U. is leading the Big Six bas
ketball scoring on a basis of points
scored to one for opponents. The
Jayhawkers have made 163 points
while opponents have been held to
137, a ratio of 1.189 to 1, and
second-place Missouri has a ratio
of 1.188. Including games of Jan.
2, here's the Big Six standings
in non-conference play:
Team w
Kanug 4
MUftuurl 4
Oklahoma .... 4
Nebraska 5
Iowa Mate ... 3
Knnttas Mntr. . 4
plx III
I pc'. I't opt op I
1 .800 lH.'l 137 1.IHII
(1 1. 0110 1M 127 1.1KH
0 1.000 143 l.lilft
4 .."i.t.i si i mix l.norf
2 .koo ir.3 i HM .i;o
4 .800 307 32 .'MS
Further dope from Mt. Oread is
to the effect that the Jays are hit
ting .614 on free throws, cashing
in on 43 out of 70 gift shots. How
ever the champion Jayhawk cage
artists were in for a bit of pan
ning from their coach, "Phog"
Allen, who paused a moment in
explaining a play during a short
New Years day workout to say:
"This is New Years day. I thought
I smelled nicotine the other day.
Enough of that. Now, Noble, on
this play you're supposed to. . ."
Evidently ol' demon nicotine was
a-working in the Jayhawkers who
dropped another cage tilt Tuesday
to the Baker Wildcats 32 to 27.
Reasons for the decline of K. U.'s
hoopsters can't be easily deter
mined as the roster is virtually the
same as last year's. It look3 like
a battle among Huskers, Sooners
and Tigers this winter for the cage
crown.
EXPECTED home Friday or
Saturday are Sam Francis, Les
McDonald and Lloyd Cardwell
from the East-West game. . . .
Sam'l is slated to stop in Oberlin,
Kas., his old home town, to speak
before the admiring high school
students. ... Ed Weir and Harold
Petz are also back from the East
West game where they filmed the
charity game. . . vandals swiped
their camera the day after the
game. . . . Dana X. Bible is back
from the south, but some little flu
germs are keeping him away from
his athletic directorship desk. . . .
talk of coaching at Texas linked
with D. X.'s name persists. . . .
Nebraska's rotund head man of
athletics brands all Texas talk as
mere "rumor". . . . England's Fred
Perry's debut in pro tennis Wed
nesday night was more than a fi
nancial success. . . Perry trounced
America's best pro Ellsworth
Vines of California 7-5, 3-6, C-3,
6-4. , . . Knute Rockne memorial
trophy, emblematic of the best
grid record in the country, recent
ly went to Bernie Bierman and his
horde of Vikings. . . . There's some
unhappiness at Syracuse because
they picked Ossie Solem for foot
ball coach before they selected a
new athletic director who would
have had a hand in the naming of
the grid mandarin. . . . gosh, it's
cold. . , .
KAPPA PHI TO INDUCT
PLEDGES ON SUNDAY
Methodic Sorority Plan
Initiation Cprrmoni's
in Si. Paul.
Initiation ceremonies for pledges
of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' so
rority, will be held bunuay after
noon at 3 o'clock in St. Paul's
Methodist church, according to
Mary White, chairman in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
The list of initiates, Miss White
announced will include those girls
who pledged the sorority in the
early part of the fall.
Hostesses for the ceremonies
will be Beulah Gates and Maxine
West.
For ihc Correct
Call
DANIELSON
1306 N
E
fNVADES CORNHUSKER
I
Boncbenders Get an Initial
Taste of Action at
Home Feb. 16.
Methods of reducing excessive
suet from his wrestlers proved to
be the chief concern of Coach Jerry
Adams as he pushed them thru
another exacting drill yesterday
in preparation for the meet here
Feb. 16 with Kansas State. After
the hullabaloo of the Husker-Cy-clone
basketball game has ceased
shaking the coliseum rafters, the
Wildcat-Husker grapplers will ex
hibit their merchandise to the de
lightment of sport fans.
All those who weighed in yester
day seemed to have a touch of
overweight, and this phenomenon
must be expunged before the 16th
of this month. Every tactful
scheme of losing weight was em
ployed by the tusslers.
Before the Christmas recess the
Kansas Staters put on an all
school bonebending tourney in
which the varsity and novice grap
plers were permitted to enter. As
was expected, the veterans made
off with the lion's share of cham
pionship wreaths but many of
them had hard tussles before they
emerged victorious. Dale Duncan,
K-State captain, took a narrow
time decision in the 145 pound
class from Darwin Barry. Fast and
furious was the bout in the 118
pound group as Freddie Leimbrock
required but 25 seconds to put
Farland Fansher's shoulders to the
mat. A freshman, Elmer Hackney,
former Kansas prep school cham
pion, stunned Coach Patterson
when he earned a time advantage
over veteran John Harrison in the
heavyweight group. This incident
should forebode bad news for
heavyweights who clash with
Hackney when he becomes eligible
next year.
Flasnick Looks to K-Ags.
Other winners in the Manhattan
embroglio were: C. N. Gull, 126
pounds; Carl Warner, 135 pounds;
Ernest Jessup, 155 pounds; Walter
Carleton, 165 pounds; Ed Keller,
175 pounds.
Struck by an injury specter last
season, Don "Flash" Flasnick, Om
aha's gift to the N. U. wrestling
coterie, is casting his eyes leerily
at the Kansas State meet, and he
has a just reason to do so. Wres
tling last year with the Cornhus
kers at Manhattan, "Flash" met a
sterling antagonist in the person
of Ernest Jessup, who is a 155
pounder this winter, but due to
some unnecessary roughness Don
lost the match which he would
otherwise have won. Altho Jessup
has forsaken the 165 pound class,
of which Flasnick is a member,
Don is hoping that the K-Aggie
performer will move into a heav
ier weight, thus giving the Nebras
ka n a chance to avenge last year's
defeat.
Hutcherson Into Print.
Today's practice tasks call for
team tryouts in the 135 pound and
heavyweight divisions. Ray Lar
son, varsity member in this class,
will be called upon to withstand
competition. A pre-Christmas va
cation tryout resulted in the defeat
of two first team men, Freddy
Webster and "Swede" Larson, who
were subjugated by Mil bourn
Knight and Bill Luke, respective
ly. Should Knight and Luke per
form the same stunt today and
next Monday, when final tryouts
for the team which is to face the
Patteisonnien will be staged, they
i automatically take the No. 1
berths.
Jack Hutcherson, who crashed
into print, because of his football
ing, is matched with Alex Bur
leigh. Hutcherson is expected to
shunt husky Burleigh without I
mucn ado. A triumph over Bur-
leigh entails Hutcherson to meet
Carl Yost, who normally wrestles
in the 175 pound group, this com
ing Monday. Both of these bone
twistcr earned garlands in the re
cent all-school giappling contest,
Yost winning the 175 pound crown
while Hutcherson shared the
heavyweight crown with Charley
Brock, Husker football pivot man
who will be eligible for the Ne
btaska wrestling team next se
mester. Chtin'h Club to Entertain
10 Guests Saturday Night
Members of Phi Tau Theta,
Methodist fraternity, will entertain
guests at a party Saturday eve
ning at the Wesley Foundation. An
evening of table and skill games
arranged progressively has been
planned by the committee in
charge, neaded by Clyde Kleager,
social chairman. Forty members
and guests are expected to attend.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Uted machines on t-sy payrrcnti
The Royal portable typewriter. Ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. B215?
FLORAL CO.
QUAR
E2234
Motion Picture Film Once
Recorded Government Documents
(Daily Kanaan.)
Research in the social sciences
is going Hollywood, according to
T. R. Schellenberg, 28, executive
secretary of the joint committee
on materials for research of the
American Council of Learned So
cieties and the Social Research
Council. He was recently appointed
Associate National Director of the
Survey of National Archives of the
PWA.
Much of Schellenberg's work
consists of moving pitcures camera
photography for research in the
fields of the different social sci
ences. He has assisted in record
ing on the celluloid flim 286,000
pages of material offered in the
NRA and AAA investigations re
cently in Washington. This mate
rial is now available in flims to
all students interested in such doc
uments. Film Reproduction Used.
The film method of reproduc
tion is beginning to come into gen
eral use. It is now being used for
all kinds of material that it is dif
ficult for the ordinary person to
have access to. Rare books, old
manuscripts, newspapers and mag
azines and unpublished documents
are being made available thru
films. Instead of poring over books
in libraries, people may go into a
dark room, and thru the use of a
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
CHILD-WELFARE SESSION
Representatives from Nine
States to Convene in
Omaha Jan. 15.
Child welfare will be the theme
of a nine-state conference to be
held in Omaha January 15 and
16, under the sponsorship of the
American Legion and allied organ
izations. The conference, which is
open to the public, will bring to
gether child welfare workers from
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri North Dakota,
South Dakota, Ohio and Wiscon
sin. Speakers at the conference will
include General James A. Drain,
Washington, D. C, a past national
commander of the Legion, Miss
Margaret G. Seibert, Washington,
assistant director of child welfare
for the Emergency Aid adminis
tration, Miss Emma C. Puschner,
Indianaplis, director of child wel
fare for the American Legion,
John D. Crowley, Cambridge,
Mass., national child welfare
chairman for the Forty-and-Eight,
Roland B. Howell, Thibo
daux. La., national child welfare
chairman for the Legion, Frank
E. Samuel, Indianapolis, national
adjutant, and Miss Mary Irene
Atkinson, Washington, of the
United States children's bureau.
Conference sessions will be held
at the Hotel Paxton. No charge
will be made for registration. Rob
ert J. Webb, commander of Om
aha Post No. 1, is general chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. WHITEMEN CONTINUE
SERIES WITH K-STATE
(Continued from Page 1.)
two teams will journey today to
Seward to present a debate be
fore the high school at 9:30 in the
morning. From Seward the teams
will go to York to appear before
a luncheon club at noon and be
fore the high school at 1 o'clock.
The final debate will be held in
Aurora high school at 3:30.
"All the debates yesterday were
of a high order," Professor White
stated. "Altho the debates are not
ALL WOOL
CULOTTES
Hi
f !
mil I EE
specially constructed projector
may throw the film on a screen,
read their material and take notes
from it. The film can be regulated
for timing and stopped at will.
This new method is now being
operated successfully in some of
the country's larger libraries. In
the future, it is expected that stu
dents m universities may do all
their library reading in this man
ner. The film copies, or micro
photography, are now in cost, re
quire small storage space and are
permanent. These points are em
phasized in an article by Schel
lenberg in a recent issue of the
"Library Journal."
Stack Space Needed.
In his annual report. Librarian
C. M. Baker, here, dwelled on the
need of stack space in Watson li
brary. The shelf space required
by the bound volumes of news
papers may be compared to the
shelf space needed by the films.
One year's issues of the New York
Times requires ten shelves. Re
produced on movie films, the same
material can be stored in ten amall
boxes occupying one one-hundreth
of that space. As for permanency,
the newsprint paper begins to de
teriorate within a few years. Thu
celluloid film, if properly stored,
may be kept for 50 years and then
refilmed at small cost.
judged we felt that Nebraska had
the edge on the first two debates
and Kansas State won out in the
last debate held in Lincoln high
school. The real test is to see how
the two teams can change their
cases from one debate to the
other."
Large audiences in all three
towns heard the speakers. At Wy
more the entire school was dis
missed for the debate. In Beat
rice more than a hundred students
attended and at Lincoln high be
tween 50 and 75 students heard
the arguments. All four of the de
baters are veterans.
The question upon which the de
bates are being held are extremely
vital at this time because it is one
of the outstanding issues of the
day. More than 30 states have
adopted the question for this
year's debate subject.
UNI PLAYERS OPEN IN
MURDER MYSTERY PRO
DUCTION JAN. 11
(Continued from Page 1.)
mer, Siegurd Jungquist; Herbert
Yenne. "Guts" Regan; Robert
Johnston, the Bailiff; Robert
Weaver, the cclrk of the court;
and Eleanor Compton, Rita van
Renssaelar.
"The play is tense from begin
ning to end and filled with sur
prise," stated Miss Howell, "and
has been well received on Broad
way." Beginning Monday night, Jan.
11, the play will continue thru
Saturday, Jan. 16, the night from
which the production takes its ti
tle. 2nd Week
Jlrny given you thr low down
on a ntw rarkftl
JAMES
CAGNEY
"GREAT GUY"
S Monfr f Ainrdr ( anoon
at January
tale prices
jufrt in time
for winter
eports wear
IL LESS
(3 regular prices
EXCELLENTLY TAILORED,
WARM CULOTTES itli
double pleat to give rar
ing and complete skirt ap
pearenre. Brown, blark, navy
and green.
Regular 3.9S
rultittrt, each
Regular S.9S
(ulottci, eli
2.04
3.97
Sportswear Second Floor.
f.DAKllr.