TlESDAY,
NOYFMHKK 20.
HIE DAILY M'.RKASKAX.
TfMKE
E R-RACIAL TALKS
WILL HEADVESPERS
Misses Horton and Hill Will
Discuss Pro and Con of
Colored Question
Along the Color Line" will he
.he general topic, different phases
r which will be discussed at the
f.Lpers service which will be held
this afternoon In Ellen Smith hull
,7 s o'clock. The meeting is in
hirce of the inter-racial staff of
the V W. C. A., a group which la
made up of all the colored girls on
Jbe campus, and interested white
''Harriet Hortou, who is chairman,
of the staff, will discuss the topic
from the white girl's standpoint,
,nd Zanzye Hill, colored, will give
the opposite slant. Margaret Fill
er will lead the meeting.
Sixty Six Cents Per Day Buys Meals !
For Average Student at Cafeteria
FIRST BLOOD IS DRAWN
IN CAGE TOURNAMEN
I
The average cost of meals for
those who eat at the Temple cafe
teria is 22 cents, according to Mrs.
Louise Vlning, manager. This is
an average for each of the throe
meals a day and would therefore
make a total of 6 cents for all
three meals.
The Temple cafeteria is run by
the i'uiversity for the benefit of
the students. The purpose of the
regents in establishing it was to
made It possible for the students
to get good meals at reasonable
prices. "Our food is cheap," said
Mrs. Vlning. "but we do not serve
cheap food."
The cafeteria charges just
enough to pay for the operating ex
penses. The number of students
served each day varies consider
ably but it averages from 750 to
1000. The largest numbers are
served at noon lunch.
Demand Variety
Most of the patrons of the cafe-
FEDOE WILL AM
It
Capital
teria prefer home cooked vailetit
of foods. Hot muffins made in the
rafeterla kitchens are more pop-, , , ...
lular than auy other kind of "bread ' Tip Will inCILIfJC Atlantic
! or rolls. Ice cream is beyond al1 Pllw onrl Mntinnil
! doubt the most popular dessert! UIy dim IMallOnai
j both in summer and winter. I'artly
the reason tor this, according to
Mrs. Vlning, is that it is a five i
cent dish. I'ractically all of the;
students are economical in their
eating as is evidenced by the av-I
erage cost.
Milk and malted milk is the fav-
orite drink especially iu summer, i
Soup of every kind is always well I
taken and Chicken is popular for It '
is served once a week. j
The Temple cafeteria is one
place on the campus where the
student does not have to display
his Identification card to be served.
"We will take student checks," ex
plained Mrs. Vlning, "in payment
for meal tickets. There have been
very few checks by students returned."
that are passed out of Knglish 1
classes and in many casts are
proud of the work done by stu
dents in Kngliiilt Those who are
forced into Kuelisli yoro classes i
cultivate Initiative which aids them!
in every other course in th Unl
versity." !
(Joiifjrrsswoman-TClect
Is Honor Guest ul To
a
Alpha Thet, Sig Alph, Phi
Sig and Pi Kappa
Alpha Win
The class "A" inter-fraternity
taiketball tournament swung into
the first round yesterday afternoon
in the Coliseum. Four games were
pliyed.
Alpha Thela Chi defeated Delta
Sifma Lambda, 11-8. Nestle was
high point man for the w inners with
four points. Swanson scored five
points to secure the scoring honors
for tho losers.
Stoma Alpha Epsilon was t lie
victor over Fhi Delta Theta, win
ninit by a three point margin. The
final count was 8 to 3. Houston
vored two field goals for tho Sig
ilpbs, and Johnson connected once
Vir the rhl Delts, attaining high
tf"orlrjR honors for their respective
Phi Kappa Loses
Pi Kappa Alpha doubled the
wore on J'lii Kappa, and won 12 6.
High scorers were Manley, with
kcven points for the winners, and
Campbell, with six points for the
losers.
The most clear-cut defeat of the
afternoon was handed to the Sigma
I'M Sigma basketters by the I'hi
Sigma Kappa team. Kimball tallied
fpven points, while his team-mate,
Sudor, scored nine. Kutledce sunk
lit? lone basket for tho losers.
The first round games continue
today with the following teams
ultiiluled to see action:
l.i, -i tile I:
Alpha Tail Omega vs. Tail Kappa
KjiPiUin. floor 2. 4 o'clock: Delia
Theta I'hl vs. "'Ha Theta I'i, floor
3, S::l." o'clock.
Lcasue II:
Kappa I'si vs. Lambda Chi Alpha,
Second Horse Ridutg
Contest Is Thursday
The second girls Jntra-mural
horseback riding contest will be
held this Wednesday night at
7:30 sharp, at the Coliseum on
the State Fair grounds.
IOWA STATE MEN ARL
floor 2, 7:25 o'clock: Theta XI vs.
Sigma rhl Kpsllon, floor 1, 8:35.
League III:
lelta Tau Delta vs. Delta Sigma
l'hi, floor 1, 4 o'clock; Alpha Gam-
I ma Rho vs. Delta I'psilon, floor 1,
1 7 o'clock; I'hi Gamma Delta vs.
i Sigma Chi. floor 3, 7 o'clock.
League TV:
j Delta Sigma Delta vs. Farm
House, floor 1, 7:25 o'clock; Acacia
j vs. Kappa Sigma, floor 3, S:35
j o'clock.
. League V :
I Sigma Nu vs. I'hi Kappa Psi,
j floor 3, 4:30 o clock; Tneta (.Til vs. i esting' to lma
, Aipna Mguia i-iii, noor j, :-i stock Judn
I o cluck.
j Cuiiiiaiy to uiigiual plaus, It h&a
i been decided that fraternity ath
; letic managers shall choose offi-
eials themselves. However, in case
there is difficulty in selecting a
referee, the athletic office will be
prepared to offer assistance In the
' form of a list of possible officials.
No Yachtmen at Ames, But
All Eyes Are Set on
Livestock Trophy
AMES, Iowa, Nov. 20. No, the
Iowa State College' livestock judg
ing team has not taken up the gen
tle sport of yachting, but neverthe
less its members have their ees
on the "Lipton Cup" and if they
have their way. Sir Thomas's stein
will decorate an Iowa trophy case.
This is not the yachting trophy,
however, but one much more Inter-
State College live-
clivities hi low as their live-
stock judging proclivities are high.
Sir T!-umas Lipton, internation
ally famous yachtsman and mer
chant, has just announced that he
Is offering a silver trophy to the
successful team in the intercolle
giate livestock judging contest of
the Chicago International Live
stock Exposition. Dec. 1. Student
Prof. Margaret I'edde, chairman
of the Home ICconomics depart
ment at the I'lilversity of Ne
braska, has left for a two weeks
trip to the south ami to the na
tional capital city. At Atlantic
City she will attend the National
Council of Parental Education.
From Atlantic City, .Miss i'edde
w ill go to Washington, I). C, where
she epect.s to attend the conven
tion of the Laud Grant colleges.
Miss Kedde will spend a day with
Miss Kllzabeih shannon in Ilaltl
more before attending the Land
Grant colleges convention. Miss
Shannon was lormerly an instruc-
tor in the department of Home Kco
' nomies at the I'uiversity of Ne
braska, and is now director of the
art school iu the Haltimore Art
j Museum.
FAILURE OF NEW ENGLISH
i STUDENTS CAUSES NEW
: METHODS OF TEACHING
ContintitMl from I'nftC 1.
ing, parts 01 speech, case or pro-1
nouns, analysis of simple sen-1
tences, clauses and phrases- these '.
are the things which Nebraska ,
freshmen are drilled iu upon reg
istration tor Knirlish 1. Fully ten
percent, of the freshmen entering
the university cannot distinguish a
uoun from a verb, it is estimated.
And one tenth fail to pass the se
mester examination over Lnglish 1
work. i
The litiO freshmen who r ci.stered
for English 1 this fall, were re
quired to take the Cross Kngll.ih
test in the beginning. The lest '
dealt with spelling, recognition of
simple sentences, punctuation,
principal parts of verbs, and use of :
pronouns.
Twenty pei cent of those t.ikint;
tho Initial entrance tr.-.f. failed tj'
make a satisfactory grade. These i
went immediately to English zero :
classes, which courses can y no ,
credit hours. At the end of the
semester these same, student will
be Klven an opportunity to take the
regular semester examination
At a lea given recently at the
Alpha Chi omega house. 716 North
Sixteenth street, Gamma chapter
of Chi Delta Phi, literary sorority
of the University of Nebraska, had
as lis guest of honor lluth Bryan
Owcli, congresswoman-elect from
Florida. Mrs. Owen, who Is on. a
speaking tour over the country. Is
a member of the chapter. Mar
Jorie Stuff '29 was hostess.
Classified Ads
Cars for Rent
roTMlT"oi'-V'"I:uM HA X f oilciti-or
I'Uhtinued I'Rtroiuiio.
llrwrvullnim held until 7: P. V.
Time elimge i.nly ariir 7:00 P. M.
w FouIh. oils mill Kfo Wpl-
vm1iio hi lowent taica connlMnt with
fond dprvl''.
l'ulilii- l.iahilltv ininrntic-e m all can.
MOTOII (il 1 COMPANY, n;o P
Slr. i-t. i Always npi-n). H-tal9.
Lost and Found
l-'ul . X 1) A pair of blie-k lioi ii-rlmmct
rlar-s hftwren IVH'-hpr .'olllt Atirt
SoHal Si-li'in-v. l.nai-r tuay luiv ame
)v ihIIIiik ai tliu J Hilly Nlrankan of-
ft.e.
I.OH'i': ln,rl,.l. tf-hir.ifiilnr lOiar-nl, Mnn
ility ln-i w-en Twn'ht'frt rolletft and
Temple. Call nSCiit. Kt-waid.
the best marcels
are at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B 2796 219 No. 12th
-- -1
which is being offered to English 1
teams from all sections of the ! siuuenis. u mar is passed, creaii
Cnited States and Canada will take hours are given the same as if they
In iha nnntoct S r Thomas. I "ail oeen ill r.ngn.sii I Classes.
Brigadier General Bowley
Is Honored Guest at
The Ceremony
I
f
ALWAY S TELL
A
LrNlVEElITT
MAN
rven if you can't
foil him much.
The distinction is
6 til I greater
in the
liraehurn
Prom Titx
$38.50
Tort Collins, Nov. 2 Brig. Gen.
J Albert L. flow ley, commanding gen
leral of the eighth army corps urea,
I who made an inspection of the
I Colorado Aggie cadets here today,
also broke ground for Ihe excava
tion for the new college military
classroom building.
Construction of the first story
of the new- building was formally
begun by this act. Contract for
the work was awarded to the C. K.
Walker Construction company of
Denver, on Its bid of $10,625, It was
announced by IV'sident Chas. A.
Lory, of the college.
I lliniately the structure will be
two stories high, but it cannot be i
completed with present funds. Its I
dimensions are 4s by 132 feet. Con-1
strueiion of the inelosure, which j
will consist of the foundations.1
walls, steel and brick framework!
and a temporary flat roof, will be
financed by money received from !
the stale insurance fund as a re- '
suit of the fire which destroyed!
two military barracks buildings two;
years ago. The college has be:n ;
paid the ?o.'io0 in the slate in- j
surance fund at the time of the
fire, all of which has been used fori
replacement of buildings and equip-,
nu nt. j
The new building ill be located 1
Just west of the new dairy sud
meats laboratory building, which;
will be completed about December!
1, by w hich time the laboratory i
machinery ordered Is expected to I
be installed. t
The military building will pro
vide six classrooms and offices for'
the commandant anil his staff. U
will be built of white manganese
brick and steel, in conformity with
the other new buildings on the
campus. Floor Joists for the sec- '
end story w ill be placed during the j
construction of the building so that
it may be completed with as little!
difficulty as possible w lien funds j
are available.
part
himself an ardent livestock fancier,
is Interested In encouraging young
men who show an early skill in ex
ercising their knowledge of live
stock. Will Try Third Time
Another trophy that is stimulat
ing the 1928 competition Is the i
bronze bull, first put. into the run- ;
ning in 1913 and to become the per- !
manent property of any school
winning it three times. Iowa State
College Is within one lap of acquir- i
ing it. having gained temporary j
possession in 1922 and again in I
1927.
The Iowa State livestock judging I
team is made up of the following i
men: Walter K. Burkholtr, Wyo
ming: Paul A. Goeser, Hurlington:
Ralph W. Held. Vinton; R. J..
Hiner. Ames: Leslie K. Johnson,
Oskaloosa; Rollln V. Warren, Ice
land. 111., and George 1). Wight,
Winterset. The team is coached by
P. S. Shearer, of the animal hus
bandry department.
"Only those who urn habitually;
lazy those who have failed in I
high school." are in great danger
of falling down in this second test,'
states Professor Scott. !
j Five years ago this entrance ex-1
j aniinatign system was introduced i
at Nebraska. Numerous univer-'
sitties have a system that is very j
I similar. High school students who
obtain the so-called "eight points":
in high school English are required
i to register for Knglish :!. Here '
likewise, inadequate preparation
results in removal back to English i
zero classes. j
"The results are astounding," de- j
clares Professor Scott, after five!
years of experience with the sys- '
torn. "The department is ny no!
means ashamed or tho students
WHAT
SHALL I GIVE
HIM HER
For Christmas
You will find the amwari
among our larfla inort
nienta of Beautiful and
Appropriate
GIFTS
IN
Fountain Pens
Eversrharp Pencils
Leather Gifts
Desk Sets
Fine Stationery
and Many Others.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Select Them Early!
Tucker-Shean
HELD OVER
BV POPULAR DEMAND
AL JOLSON
In
"The Singing
Fool"
A Vit.iphone Picluie
MATS 40c EVE. bO
CHILDREN ,75c
Shows
3. 5. 7, 9
RIALTO
L0N CHANEY
In
"West of Zanzibar"
An M-G-M Pictuie
Here is Hla Latett and Beat An
African tale of Love and Revenge
You Muatn't Mm.
Or plie um
Extra Heavy
Silver
Hangs
CRESTED
Vmth or without stones
4.00 to 10.00
CKPEN NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
tatb. 1871 117 So. 12
GRECC SENDS NEW
ART PRODUCTIONS
Word litis been reeelved by Prof.
I'll u I H. (Jniiiiiiuiiiu, director of the
i Seliool ot Fine Arts, from Will C.
Ciepg of IIueliensHik. New .lersey.
! former student ol the I'nlverslty of
Nebraska mid donor of the Gregg
li olleeiion of etchings to the. School
j of riiiH Arts, to the effect that Mr.
GrecK is sending seven new pic
tures to mid to this collection.
I When Professor tii ummann goes
east for (he Aruiy-JNeoraKKa gm!
this week end. lie will be the guest
of Mr. Ureps.
According to the letter received,
the pictures Mr. Crepn is sending
are:
Studv, by (Hile Michel Roe;
Winter' Kve'niiiK. by Harold T. Uenl
son; Ofiuuuult Tlsh Houses, by C.
Jac. Youiir; Kotunda. IT. of Va.. by
M. Paul Koehe; Brittany Peasant.,
by Williutn Averbnch-Levy ; The
llullder of I.iule Ships, by Gordon
Grunt; Boiinr, by John Taylor Arm.
"Manhattan
Cocktail"
A Paramount Picture
With NANCY CARROLL
VAUDEVILLE
RAINBOW REVELRIES
With a Chorua of 7
MABEL HOLLIS
TABOR i GPEEN
TIM McCOY
In
"THE BUSHRANGER"
COLONIAL
The l uiverslly band and football
team cars will be locked on the
CMihiinidM' schedule enrnute to
New- York. The occupants
cars will be urged to
studying.
of the
do some
Typewriter For Rent
All atandara ma.ka-clJ rmty t
atudrnte for lon (arm. Uaea
inarhln portable typewriter
niiintnly a.vmnta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
CAP ITT OL
MON., TUES. AND WED.
RONALD OOLMAN
and VXLMA BANKY
IN
'Two Lovers9
A Gorgeous Picture
A mighty production. A marvaloui
evading of entertainment far aft
o make
that first
hour class
and have your break'
fast too, choose a
cereal that is nourish
ing yet easy to digest.
Shredded Wheat can
be eaten in a hurry if
necessary the crisp
shreds and the rough
age keep it healthful
even when "bolted"
hredded.
Wheat
EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK
i.i
STATIONERS J
t 1191 efy Cf f
! means ashamed of ihe students , i............... . . . .......j ' 1
I CHRISTMAS CARDS I I
TIIOI'SANDS TO ClKMSi: FROM I
1 1 See Them at Our Store J
I EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. I !
! 1217 0 ST. El
r r r I
Big Whoopee is all very
much in order. B. & F. just
received one fair-sized, as
sorted mess of the well-known-
CnrmiGlhien's
The neatest,, sloppiest head
gear from here to Wahoo.
Still just one and one-half
bucks which is not a bad
price at all. One hundred
fifty of the hats at one-fifty
per. Pretty fair.
See the
mi
From under one of these sky
pieces. Everything sure is
dandy when youVe got a
brand new CRUSHER to
thrill them with. IsnJt it a
giand feeling--to go walking
right past Social all smooth
ed out in a B. & F. O'Coat,
Scarf, and CRUSHER?
Can't you see all the Babes
giving you the house and all
the collitch gurs green with
envy? That sure is good
"Gee, I ain't mad at nobody"
-sure 'nuf now, you know
the feeling.
If winter comes --so does a
cold north wind, what shall
we say-It's an ill wind that
blows nobody good-no, bet
ter let that drop. At any rate
it is surprising with a little
breeze can do--aren't we all?
Is being made at this dive to
peddle University Men's
c 1 o t h i n g--not very good
clothing, of course, but after
you buy it you don't have to
wear it. Lots of energy and
vitality is being spent in get
itng rid of all these Rags
Give us a break-aw, please!
"Bob"
"BILL"
Bennett &Flugstad
INC. ,
ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS
BILL FLUGSTAD OFFICIATING