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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1927)
rati DAILY NEBRASKAN University Cafeteria Serves From Nine to Ten Hundred Persons Daily "Twenty-two and eight-tenth cents is the average price spent for a meal" declared Mrs. Louise S. Vin ine manageress of the Temple Cafe teria of the University of Nebraska. "Professors eat more than stu . dents, and take a longer time to make their choice of foods. In some cases, due to limited incomes, students tend to eat so little as, to be undernour ished. This is more particularly true of girls." This series of somewhat startling facts were delivered during aNfow moments of interview granted by this , extremely busy lady who has been in the service of the university for four teen years. The first nine of these years were spent at the Collge of Agriculture, where she instituted the cafeteria there, and the last five have been spent at the campus cafetsria. Upon being asked, Mrs. Vining drew up the following menu as a suggestion for a student on a limited income: Meat substitute (macaroni or rice) - $-03 Bread and butter - .03 Milk : 05 Ice cream - os Total $-21 She added that in her opinion the bread and butter, milk, and ice cream were the most nourishing, as well as, relatively cheap foods. Mr. Fall, a local hardware man and an old friend of Mrs. Vining, in terrupted at about this point to say that as they were both getting eld now he would like to hand a "bou quet" by saying that she was the "most lovable, most placid, and wit tiest" woman that he ever knew. "The cafeteria serves from, nine to ten hundred persons daily and dur ing the summer term serves as high as 1700," stated the business lady after Mr. Hall had departed. I asked pi WORLD'S MOsTunkSjE THEATER HOME OF THE SPOKEN DRAM ln lueS-ni own stock copny ) iunTFWORTHY ARTISTIC P?ODUCTKyf r TONIGHT ALL WEEK A Geo. M. Cohan WOW 'The Home Towners" awn. wholriOTtM) wmtminrd teofhtei HrtH Cornhnsker Orchestra Paoalar Frio: Evenina-s S:3 P. at. ru" t5e, 60. Mats. Tor-. Thors., Sat, Me, SOe eS Weefci THIS IAVK IBSX- n aesr w vuoevA HON. TU ES.-JWED. OH! JOY! THEY ARE HERE! SAM ROBBINS AND HIS BALTIMOREANS The Band of a Thousand Laughs Vaudeville's Funniest Woman MARIETTA CRAIG teHELR"SwNf K"yW,tS In a Spooky Travesty On the "Bat" Entitled "BATTY" LAUREL LEE The Charming. Little "CHUMMY CHATTERER" CRUSE BROS. A Trio of Musical Funsters "THE BOY8 from ARKANSAS" AXELLO & LEANDER In Something Different "PASTIMES AT SEA" News and Comedy Pictures BABICH AND SYNCOPATORS SHOWS AT 4:30, 7:00, 9M MATS. 25c NITE 60s V A Paramount Picture witn GARY COOPER NEWS " COM EDY SHOWS AT-4, , ft. 7, all Cc!c:d-WEEK O-o-o-o-o-o LOOKA! HERE'S AND IIASEY LANQDON THERE HE GOES" ADDED DORT AND DILLINO "Symphonic Hanmonlsors NEWS TOPICS ,FAE Every Lady Attending tM iMatlnees Will Bo Presented with mall Bottlo of Collejet frrmm the reason for the increased volume during the summer term. She ex plained it by the fact that most of these students are making their way through school, and that fraternity houses and most boarding houses are closed. "Do customers often leave articles behind?" A desk drawer was pulled open for an answer. It was full of keys, dor ines, and miscellaneous articles. "The article left behind most com monly is the dorine. Pocket books and meal tickets are also lost How ever, the meal tickets are nearly al ways recovered," she explained. "I work from ten to seven for six days a week and Sundays, but it's my own fault," was the reply to an other query. She did not scy why it was "her fault," but it is suspected that it was interest in her work which caused her to have such long hours. Indeed, feeding the youth of the school as well as their instruc tors, might be an enthralling task. The Temple Cafeteria employs thirty-two persons, eighteen of whom are students. It is operated on a basis whereby the university will "break even." In her Concluding remarks, Mrs. Vining said, "I attempt to make this cafeteria a place where students can have good, wholesome food at a low cost The purpose of the existence of the school cafeteria is to supply a place to eat and service for the students." AT THE THEATERS The bachelor whose penchant is musical comedy; the matinee miss with a fondness for good-looking leading men, and the staid married folks who patronize the outstanding hits of each season all have an inning during the engagement of "The Love Test" at the Playhouse theater, be ginning October 10 and lasting throughout the week. This play of laughs and heart throbs appeals to all classes to a de gree that has seldom been attained in the history of the theater. It can be compared with "Lightnin " for straight-to-t he-he art wholesomeness; with "Merton cf The Mcvies" for ALIAS THE DEACON University Players Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Tickets at Ross P. Curtice's PHONE B-4556 ALL THIS WEEK Watfiln Players OFFER A NEW COMEDY Gentlemen Prefer Blendes" By John Emerson and Anita La THE REVELERS Playing at All Pcrformancos Mats. Tues.. Thurs.. Sat. st 2:30 EVERY NIGHT AT S:30 MAT. 26c. 60c NITE 26c. 63c, 75c clean, refreshing comedy or with "Ben Hur" for an uplifting touch oi the religious. For the tired business man there is the "fly" comedy of the nimble witted crook, and the breezy chorus girl; for the matinee girl there is the young and handsome Tom Hudson, who returns to his home town to claim the sweetheart of his boyhood, and for those of more serious bent, the Christian influence of golden hearted mother Hudson, a really old- fashioned mother, will hold a mellow ing appeal. The stage has never known a clean er play than "The Love Test." In its three acts there is not a line or situation to being uneasiness to the man who has brought his wife, sister or young daughter. Throughout its ction it breathes an atmosphere of youth and happiness, blended with good, old-fashioned honesty. EXCHANGES The University of California at Los Angeles has abolished the im memorial hazing custom. The fresh men, instead of being subjected to hazing this year, vill be made wel come to the campus by the rally com mittee, and will be aided in every way in fitting themselves into their new environment. It is estimated that there will be about 2300 fresh men at U. C. L. A. this year. Radio Program . Manuscripts, letters, and original editions of Stevenson, Tennyson, and Dickens will be on exhibition in the Widener Memorial Library at Harv ard. First editions of Tennyson's "Poem of Two Brothers" and his "Holy Grail" are to be shown. To represent Dickens there is a copy of the first edition of "Bleak House." On Tar SB as .7' fhe fcarata story of the A We Bad lores fj W the ares S C" est loror of J Vjjfc II osos. "vj Bora to lore, ha took wbas ao was- - Poohliuf- Pi V IrrtoMlbls The nassans V of a fooas si r I John Barrymore in 'BOM JUATH VCKAVKa and Ht MKlOIY MONAItCHS BAKKIKT CKClhB. Vocalist H3Lurr JietomnO O-Asiio Wednesday, October S fl-SO to 9:45 a. m. Weather report and announcements. .., tt .k. 10:30 to ii:u a. m. , ninin.Bnnm." by Mrs. True Homemsker. Menu and recipes. ii.li tr, 19 is n m. Farm Family Fax Mr! and Mrs. Cornhusker. S -.00 to S :80 p. m. Sociology Talk. Are the Unhappy Always Wroni" by Anna M. Cameron, Instructor in social nur, in tension Division. m A x- O .AA T. lb . " A Start with I :ou IU o :uw V - . a Stop." by L. I. Friabie, SUt Extension aitent in Boys' sna oins' v,iud. "Corn Prices," by Harold Hedges, Assist ant Professor of Rural Economics. Thursday, October 6 9:S0 to 9:45 a. m. Weather-report and announcements. (Other periods silent.) Friday, October 7 9:50 to 9:45 a. m. Weather report and announcements. , . 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Pictures and Their Hang-inir," by Mrs. True Homemsker. A menu and recipes. i4, a A 19 -IK n m Farm Family Fax Mr. and Mrs. CornhuBker. 1:00 to 8:80 p. m. Talks. -Business ne search in the College of Business Admin istration," by T. B. Robb. Professor of Sta tistics and Business Resesrch. "The Relationship of the College of Den tistry to Health Service." Dean G. A. Grubb. of the College of Dentistry. 7:S0 to 8:00 p. m. Rural Education Talk. G. W. Rosenlof, Director of Secondary Edu cation and Teacher Training. State De partment of Education, will talk on "The Future of High School Normal Training." Saturday, October 8 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather report and more "Old Hymns," by T. C. Diers, an nouncer. (Other periods silent.) Seventy-six million bushels of wheat were produced in Nebraska this year, the crop amounting to al most twice as much as the average during the past five years. This un usual crop, so much better than that of neighboring states, makes Ne braska the "bread basket" of the country. Oberlin, Ohio. (IP) Wishing to give his team experience with the new rules, Coach Paul MacEachron divided his Oberlin squad into two teams, hired a regular conference official for referee, and staged a regular game. The players de clared they learned as much as they would have in regular intercollegiate affair. of the University of Chicago, -whose health was ruined by his close ac ademic work, spent the summer in this city as a taxi driver. He left this week for his university classes much improved in health, taxi offi cials declared. A tentative plan for the formation of a second generation club of Kan sas University sons and daughters of former students was announced re cently by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. Every student whose mother or father at any time attended K. U. will be in vited to become a member. New York have been instituted by the Student Council there. These commandments consist of such "dos" and "don'ts" as this, "Thou bhalt wear black socks," and this "Thou shalt not wear mustaches." Cambridge, Mass. (IP) TWt believe everything you hear" was the essence of the address given here by Dr. Lowell, president of Hkrvurd to the incoming students of the univer sity. He argued for common sense in connection with traditions. Ten commandments for the fresh men of the College of the City of New York. (IP) Although his name is withheld, it was learned here this week that a prominent professor DANCE Lindell Party House Fri. and Sat. Night of each week LEO BECK , & HIS ORCHESTRA Collegiate Fords $30 to $75 WHITE MOTORS Company 1128 P B-5200 University Seal STATIONERY 75c - 85c - $1.35 All are Wonderful Values at the Price School Supplies and Stationery Service Station GRAVES PRINTING CO. On 12 St. 3 doors South of Temple OatorOoak. So.TrabirirkU. S.rM.Off. IIJWISH- Til 3GB t if J I i If V cPressureless Touch on-Breakable 'Barrel 28 lighter than rubber "Sure-firs" every time you call on it to write that's why the Parker Duofold already a 2 to 1 favorite among students is con stantly increasing its lead. If any Duofold Pen should ever fail to perform to perfection, send it to Parker with 10c for re tarn postage and insurance and well make it good free. Mandarin Yellow with smart black tips is the latest effect that this style starter introduces. Duo fold in Black-tipped Lacquer-red, Jade, Lapis Lazuli Blue, or Flash ing Black and Gold is the same pen in a different dress. Give your eyes a feast give your hand a treat, at the nearest Parker Duofold pen counter. Tbi Faskek Pen Compant lANESVIUB, WIS. 1B amer Duofold 3d $7 Expense After tPurchasc To ptw Pmrker Doofold Pens wfll wtmy fa iMfrfer order, Parker arrwa to nmke .rood Tree, if one should fail, provided ompeto pen i ii tent by the owner direct to Parker with lUc for return puetaee mod iiiKirmoots. S-i n p rsr n" rrn 100 PROTECTION Do you know that many college men and women keep an extra Sawyer Slicker tucked away in their car or some convenient place to protect their friends' comfort as well as their own? Remember a Sawyer Frog Brand Slicker costs less than a good umbrella. ; Get yours before the rush 1 1 oPtCassachusetts Institute of 'technology School of 0iankcd Engineering cBrakke Individual and practical training at five htdostrisl plants an important features of the Graduate Coarse in Chemical Eo Bineering Practice. Field work is carried out at Bangor, Mej , Boston. Mass- Buffalo, N. and Bayoane, N. J. in plants produciDg sulphite and soda palp, paper, caustic soda, cUorine, heavy acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, fted, petroleum and other chemical products. The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified by the above processes, are studied systematicafly by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing ja the student's mind the principles of Chemical bgiiaecnng and correlating these principles with practice. The work is noo -rem oners tire and mdependeat of plant control, die whole attention of the students being directed to atndy and experimentation. Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident members of the Institute's Faculty. Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for the Master of Science degree in one and a half years. For further detail addrtil the SCHOOL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. I M THE STORE FOR NEBRASKA MEN ON N STREET Mild FEATURING FALL FASHIONS FOR YOUNG MEN MAN NEWS We're featuring Greenbrier at (nor frdtCIptkes Greenbrier Wins it's Letters "G" for Greenbrier, 1927s newest college type coat, and "Gee" for what you'll say when you see Greenbrier's well charted style-lines. Greenbrier's a typical three-button collegian, with an easy well-draped back that hangs perfectly from mould ed shoulders. Pocket placement is just right, exacUy where the hands drop in naturally. High cut 6 button vest and trousers! that tape 19Vz inches. You'll see Greenbrier as designed by - FRAT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN tailored in well-woven Cheviots in tones that check hue for hue with the advanced style charts. p h I i ! 3 I 2 i 1 1 J t 1 i ) I 1' I 1 I s i H. M SAWYER Sl SON hows 4, S, ft, 7, The Store for Men cn II ireeL THIS (BOWS THIS WEEK East Cambridse Itlx&cacliusetts - eaaJr' C J wc t, S. 1.