WEDNESDAY, NOVKMHF.K 21; 192S
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
THREE
QUESnON OF RACE IS
SUBJECT AT VESPERS
Kill merits a good opinion asvwnll
lis the white girl.
"The negro is not a brute, he Is
not inferior in mentality, lie Is not.
to be considered as a slave,' 'as
serted Harriet Horton. The whites
have a shabby Indifference toward
the negro Hnd forget that the came
elements nourished both rares. The
ALPHA ZETA TAKES IN
. Unrtnn and 7ntl7VP m'Kro ls llPre 10 stay nnI lhe nro1'-
Harnet Honon ana anzye ,,., wll, b0 a conBtant ono 'unt
Hill TalK on rroDiem
Of Whites, Negroes
7ntme ,l (0,or',(1 s'H'ipnt
,l,a Univpraity of Nebraska, and
Harriot Horton, chairman of the in
l(,r.raclnl staff of the. Y. W. C. A.,
dlscii'sed the problems of the col
ored race and their solutions In the
,0Bic alonK tbe colonial line, at
Vesper Tuesday evening, held In
L'llen Smith hall.
'"The colored girls have as fine
jdtal-s. alms and sense of beauty
... the while girls," stated Zanzye
' . 1 ...Y.t.
Hill. The nejrro hiiu mint.' gin art
I a nuMiuuii is lorceu. a negro mtisv
i be given opportunity for home and
education and less crime will fol
j low.
al I There is no leisure class as
i wiieiv-six percent or the negroes
I work. Mothers must leave their
families during the day while they
work w ith the result that there is
little home training. The negro
does not wish to Africanize Am
erica as she has too many things
to teach them. Segregation is the
natural thing.
Special music was provided by a
violin solo by Evelyn Battles who
played the "Song of India." Mar
garet Fulmer lad the meeting.
mil Oil a mutual ijbmb in tMinene.
n inferiority complex has been
ihrutt upon the negro by (he aui-'
mile of the w hite girls. Education ;
luii done much to do away with I
l inferiority complex, but the i
entire solution lies with the white j
Mils Hill Continus I
hi llie gyui classes, white girls
mee t'he negro as If afraid the
Maclt will rub off.'" declared Miss
Hill.1 The white girls consider It be- j
ueath their dignity to choose a ne-
m a a dancing partner. The stu-1
Jentu seem to melt away from the
lirlnklng fountains when I hey see
i, nt'Ki'O approach as if the fountain
'voulii "turn to ink." In classes
-nine students refuse to sit by ne-
ion and it is like pulling teelh to
wcure a nillman on a train
SOONER GAME NETS
Hill continued.
The white girl treats the negro
;n one of four ways: either she Is
indifferent, or hates the negro due
to heredity, or she may have that
benevolent attitude that the negro
denuises. The fourth and best Is
he friendly, comradely altitude.
Negroes Have Contributed
irne have tried to mako :i ,
place for themselves in the country j
md have contributed much toward j
Total Receipts of $32,000
Is Largest in History
Of Oklahomans
" The (olal of slightly more than
$:2,ono received from seat sales for
the Nebraska-Oklahoma game last
Saturday exceeds the largest prev
ious gate receipts for a football
game in Norman by more than
18.000." Den ii. Owen, university
Mis , athletic director, announced Thurs
day.
The advance seal sale totaled ap
proximately $22,000. By far the ma
jority of tickets sold In advance
went to citizens of Norman, al
though about 600 were sold in Ok
lahoma City and 20O in Tulsa, "I
estimate that there were more
than 23,000 people seated in the
Stadium Saturday afternoon,"
Owen said,
Nebraska Gets $17,000.
Banquet Is Held for New
Men in Scholastic
Society
The thirteen Alpha Zeta pledges
announced til the College of Agri
culture convocation were formally
Initiated into lhe honorary agri
cultural fraternity last night. This
was followed by n banquet lor all
active and alumni members at. the
College of Agriculture cafieteria.
Arthur Hauke, senior in the Col
lege of Agriculture, was toat mas
ter at the banquet. Speeches were
made by the Chancellor, Austin
Goth; Kdwarrl Janike. initials;
Prof. M. R. Swenk, chairman of the
entomology department; Ur. T. L.
Klesselbach, of the agronomy de
partment. Including the eleven newly initi
ated men, Alpha Zeta has twenty
four active members. This is a se
cret fraternity, members being se
lected who stand in the upper two
fifths of their class, scholastically,
who take prominent part In activi
ties, and who have high ideals of
character.
T
Nebraska will represent the pound
ling, driving attack of a heavy
'eleven. Coach Jones is dividing his
;time between the first and regular
I backf ield and I he second backf ield.
j In the second quartet, the Army
j coach is working for power on at
1 tack, especially in the forward
j parsing department, botli defensive
, and offensive. 1 lutchlflson, the
i understudy of "lied" Cagle, is get
ting plenty of attention from the
Cadet coaching staff, because of
his passing ability. He may be In
serted into the Army lineup for a
'passing attack against the mighty
Dusker eleven.
I Coining back from the Army
I game, the Nebraska Huskers will
j have but one day in which to work-
out on the home field before the
; Thanksgiving clash with Coach A.
IX. "Ho" Me.Millin's Kansas Aggie
j Wildcats. The Aegle-Husker game
closes Nebraska's 1!)28 season and
with It goes the championship of
the first Ills Six football confer
ence. The conference (iile will be
cinched by the Huskers if the Kag-
gies can be put away, nit hough the
percentage column can not take at
leasl a first place tie from Ne
braska unless the Kansas eleven
succeeds In downing Gwinn Hen
ry's Tigers this week al Columbia.
On the return trip from West
Point, the Nebraska football squad
will stop at Chicago for a short
workout in preparation for the
Kansas Aggie came at Lincoln.
The men making the trip to
West Point are:
i lint the Parliamentary System of
Government is Superior to the
Presidential Form." Nebraska will
take the negative and the audience
will vote on the merits of the ques
tion before and after lhe debate.
Hefore coming to .Lincoln, the
Sydney team will have debated the
subject of parliamentary govern
ment seven times, four in Texas
colleges, twice in Oklahoma and
once iu Kansas.
i 'I'litMrn.- .liirm'n. Ziivpr, Ma ;t .Kir 111.
ItUAiilH Holm, M M ullMl. 'Inllaway
Cnnbprir. .)! fii?R. 1'iH'h.
T.'i. klon -Jlimn, KI.'himK
Itn l.ll'-n.w. i 'li:lliui-ti;i.
Kml -Ahhl. urn. Morgan,
!. Iliisht I-. Fihr. I'l n-MiF
QunrMri'ie-M Itti-.R"!!. I'PHkr. Loup.
Halfl'Ht ln - Farley. Krahni. Sloan
Wltl YnunK. Unle.
FulllMi'ki - llou't-ll. M.-r.riip.
lritn'l.t tie,
l!t:nnrluv-
EDS AND COEDS WONDER
WHO'LL BE SWEETHEART
Conl iiiuril from 1'Hge 1.
shirts, being less prominent social-
I Iy, probably don't even know what
ia sweetheart is.-
Nebraska may have had her col-
lege widow s, but never before a
I "Nebraska Sweetheart." How con
venient it will be for everyr.ne to
; have a sweetheart. Even the Sigma
j Nus can claim one now, proving
me oeneius oi democracy in euu
callon. What Will Her Date Be?
Perhaps we will all be able to
wait uniil Thanksgiving morning to
learn whom has been 'elected to
lhe position of cimpus girl, Uni
versity honey, or olher expressions
or rage. Hut what will the fortun
ate girl's date be? The "Nebraska
Sweei heart's" sweetheart? That
would lie like claiming to be
(ieorgo Washington's son. Just be
cause the daily papers palmed off
"the father of his country" as a I
title for Mr. Washington.
The sidewalks are loo small, we !
admit. Il is a fine gesture to send I
the band to West Point. Hut after I
all, we should concern ourselves
with the greater problems of life, j
Who will be the "Nebraska Sweet-;
heart"?
Fifty Students Answer Call
And Display Abilities
To Club Members
The largest previous ticket sale
'i crtliiilnn nf th m-rihten i " : w .4 for llie 1 Inmecominz came
7.1HTV0 II I -I r.j uiih Hie: with Missouri In when 1 K.I nil
- ' It '1M 1 1.1 1. ' ........! w.l.l nnlnvLtLitoli' tOA Hilll
"iiuie nioineif. i ne puuuiu leiteii i e imm iii'iuAaunicij t-iiuuv
i welfare.
:heir children to mingle with the
uhlte people, and vice versa. Chil-1
dr?n as a rule, have no prejudice,
but acquire them as they grow ,
older. "I feel that there is more ;
nobbery among the girl- than is i
iming the boys,' said ZiT'.TXe.
Miss Hill suggested the follow -nit
solutions: play the game j
square, follow the ''.olden Kule, put '
vourseli in the other girl's place. ,
aad have a sympathetic, open
minded attitude. (t acquainted stales. Seventeen
n-ith a ciil hv association with her 'amount that each
bf-forc forming opinions. The negro ' ''st students under
L , ticket .system."
to see the game.
Of the 12,000 taken iu Saturday,
$17,000 will go to .Nebraska and
$15,000 will be paid into the Uni
versity of Oklahoma athletic fund.
(Sato receipts are divided equally,
and then the visiting team is given
an additional twenty-five percent
for every student ticket sold. "This
sum paid to lhe visiting team from
the student ticket receipts is more
than we receive ourselves," Owen
cents is the
football game
the activity
SEE
JIMMY BURNS
Wind's Champion BLINDFOLD
Drlvar and Mia Dog, Pedro, In
(rant of
THE LINCOLN
THEATRE
Wednesday at 5 0 Clock
Burnt la Driving Coait-toComt
lllndfolded, Guided Only By Hia
Dag, Padro.
I Winning Team Bett Ad.
"There is not yet a great demand
, for tickets to the Missouri game,"
Owen remarked. "Our advertising
plans are not yet underway and the
date is yet too far distant. Neve
I theless there Is a steady steam
' ticket orders coming thru the mall.
"The next two games with Kan
sas and Oklahoma Aggies will
largely determine the crowd we
have al the final match of the
year. If w win those two games, I
am confident of a good crowd at
the .Missouri game. If we lose, the
attendance will be comparatively
i-mall. A winning tenrn is the best
.advertisement for any university."
The University Dramatic club
Iry-outs brought out a wealth of
dramatic material. Approximately
fifty students displayed their abil
ity in the two try-outs which were
held last week and the week be
fore. So fine was the distinction
between aspirants that several of
them were asked to repeat their
work yesterday noon.
No definite action was laken,
however, and the selection of
pledges, will not be made until the
club holds its next meeting.
The members of the club are par
ticularly enthusiastic about the tal
ent they have uncovered. This
talent assures a successful season
for the' Dramatic club, they say.
Stags at varsity dances at OHn
nell college will be required to pay
admission from now on. according
to an edict issued by the student
council of that institution. Form
erly, those men who were without
dates were admitted free of charge
to all varsity dances.
EYES OF AMERICA ON
NEBRASKA-ARMY GAME
'ontbiutl Frum I'uge I.
plays that will be used against, t lie
Scarlet and Cream Saturday.
Saturday's game in Michie . sta
dium at West Point will see I wo
flitirely different styles of football
played. The Army will represent
the fast and dashing brand of foo'
ball while the "Powerhouse" from
SIDNEY DEBATERS ARE
CLEVER AT REPARTEE ,
Contiiliiril from ritge I,
teams do not seem lo be able to
meet them in this respect, but, on .
the whole, the" debaters of the,
United States ate reported to hold
their own In logic and careful an
alysis of llie quest inn.
Debaters from Kngland especially
are often impatient of close analy
sis or formal reasoning. They wish
to rest their case on sheer clever
ness, wit, repartee, and entertain- '
meut from the point of view of the
audience. Last year the Cambridge
team showed all these qualities to
an admirable degree.
Have Dash and Spirit
Nebraska hopes to put up a care,
tully constructed argument which
will be Interesting but not too ;
frothy. One may predict in ad
vance. however, that the audience
will like the dash and good spirit,
of the Australian team.
The subject thai Nebraska and I
Sydney will debate is; "Resolved !
What the May
flower Pllgilma
would have
given tor cup
of our Hot
Chocolate.
Mil Oiive Mie-. hlusuriiiK winter
i).t) Uj I iiiu fui liui ui-licioua
him -lies i bat will liicr-r mvl w arm
you fur tl'O r-st of tlm dtiv.
M. W. DE WITT
Plllera Prescription Pharmacy
9
Sturdy, Warm
GLOVES
Mahaiuaai
of particular
interest to c o 1 -lege
men
in f.inrd (j loirs
SPLENDIDLY MADE leather gloves, lined for
warmth and comfort. Snap or strap wrist styles,
fleece lined, 1.50 and 1.75 pair. Knitted wool
lined, 2.50, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 pair. Fur-lined,
3.50, 5.00 and 7.50 pair. Lamb-lined, 7.00 pair.
MEN'S WEAR First Floor.
( I list inside t J i o F.aft De(ir
The Daily Nebraskan Classified Ads will get results.
T n n A rT1fai t'V erirtw f
An Important Sale of
Classified Ads
Lost and Found
l't ! N 1 ' A j'fitr of 1'lH' k lion i-1 imm"l :
tcln !! lifiU'enn T'ii''liiis t olUfct anil1)
.Su'.iul ft- Ijtist-r iiiHV h mum i j
i'v .-uIHiik al the i'iilly .etraskan o'- ;
RECTOR'S J
HELD OVER
BY POPULAR DEMAND
AL JOLSON
In
"The Singing
Fool"
A Vltaphone Picture
MATS 40c EVE. 60c
CHILDREN 25e
Showa 1, 3, 5, 7. 9
RIALTO
L0N CHANEY
In
"West of Zanzibar"
An M-O-M Picture
Htr It Hla Lateat and Beat An
African tale of Love and Revenge
You Muetn't Miaa.
Orpfieum
'University Girls Are Asked;
To Attend Party Given
! By Organization i
A Uin!iH- lor all rniversity !
wonp ii, ami fKperlally for all Llfr
mid liul jMHlHi-n, will bo aponaored
by th IfiK Siati-r board, on lx-c-M
bi'r i. :ii Memorial hull. All big',
: Klsti-rs will Invito their Utile hJb I
I tT to iiuoiiJ. but any t'nlvorsjty 1
. Klrl, whfihiT sh l a freshman ,
without a IiIk nltpr, or iin uppor-:
' flii!"ni!in wlinout any little MM,
,la curdi.illy Invited to attend tin-diniK-r.
' TlrkKH for the dinner are avail
; iilih- at Klh'i) Smith hall, at I.oiir'h
liooli Store, or may be obtained;
frorii any member of lh lilg SiK-1
t t board. i
THE .jSi.
WENS
for smartness
"FRAT"
ffeH SILK
IDRESSES
At Noteworthy Reductions
Featuring Three Prices
uManhattan
Cocktail"
A Paramount Picture
With NANCY CARROLL
VAUDEVILLE
EAINBOW REVELRIES
With a Chorua of 7
MABEL HOLLIS
TA80R aV GREEN
TIM McCOY
-In
'THE BUSHRANGER"
COLONIAL
;CAPHTOL
HON., TUtS. AND WED.
RONALD COLMAN
ad VILMA BANKY
i IN
'Two Lovers'
A Gorgeous Picture
mighty proeuctlon. A marvaloui
wlB antartalnmant for ail.
Nebraska Ball
Becomes Girls
Popular Sport
Mu-'h intereHt him been arouwed
by the -woiuen'H Inlra-muials, the
inoc.t poiiular Kiitiic Ih the one that
every one heems to know the leant
about. namely Nebiaaka Hall,
(everybody has aHked the intioii
onre if nni many timed wnai in
Nebraska. Dull?" At hint we may be
able to auawer the guest Ion.
Il Ih played with a (?lant port
ball and in a form of volley ball.
It Houuded very uninteresting to
call it'Ciiaiit Sport Hall ho it wan
:hen the name of Nebl'aika Flail.
IhU belli Its first time played as
an intramural name. U ban few
rules; boundaries mtiHi be obmrved
and the nerver must Htand within
a iMiiimiary or the ball goes to the
other Hide.
Needa Little Practice
It Is one game that can be played
without having much practice. The
Idea of the game Ih to keep the ball
up In the air, the nidi- that allowa
the ball to touch the floor loneH the
nerve and the oilier Hide gaina a
point. Fifteen polnlM complete a
game. Teams uiay be organized
with an lew as aeven and aa many
art twenty-one player. Mont of tbe
teanirt raiife about, nlxteen playem.
Nineteen groupH entered for tno
Intra-murHl clmmplonBhip. Game
are now being played In the Ht-ml-flnalH.
Five teama remain Kappa
Kappa damroa, Delta Delta Delta.
I'bl Mu. and two teamH of Delta
Zeta. Thurmlay night at 6:45 tbe
final guinea will be played. These
are expected to be very exciting
ga meM an the preceding gamen have
been good. I-otH of enthuHlaam haa
been Khowu in every one.
THE BEST SHOE
WE EVER GOT IN
Get aboard the "FRAT"'. Comfort and long
mileage guaranteed. Priced for cash selling at
SEVEN SIXTY-FIVE the pair.
IT'S SMART TO SAVE
Oil
r t:Tii
XI .
7 C
t i:tii
sr.
LOW WEEK END
' RATES
From LINCOLN
To POINTS IN NEBRASKA
TICKKTS ON SALK KAC11 FRIDAY, SKIT. 2S
TO DKC. 14. INCLUSrVK
RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN FOLLOWING
MONDAY MORNING
1 1 ii! chased at
on 8 !i! jiy
Bill
INCLUDING A SPECIAL PURCHASE. GROUP
SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME AND DRESSES j;
TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK.
Here is a Dress Event that is the result Dresses that were styled to accentuate i
c i l i I the beauty of charming femininity iii
ot weeks or planning and DU3'ing , .1 if r ;,, j;
K s J 6 dresses that are style-right tor immcdi-
every dress caret ully selected and pur- ate wear and for every daytime occa-
great price concession.
sion during the months to come.
THE RIGHT FABRICS
UleitiiiiiiR Satirw Sofl Luxurious f anions ainl
(ieorgeltrK C'linging Velvets and Coinbinntious.
THE RIGHT COLORS
Spruce Green KeUMarmn Tiroim
N'ot'y and Mack
'ft'; .'
rat - Jk
MiMMMaMrM
fc r-arti tn4 Furtntr Dt.I
. t. KAUFFMAN
Ciry PtMcrtfr Anf
w s. nth St.
wa.4.la.a....4..a..4.4..i.....--4..4""""-,-'
If
.M'isHOM ' Sips, 14 to J0. Woiuen's Sif-s. M to 4. fM ji!
WuniPn'H Wear Floor Two.
i iii
!:!
ii:
J is
i;!!l!iiii!in!!!!l!!li!!:iiliniHi::iHiili::Hiii:iiiaii!li!iinu
ii;:::si:i.'iMi;i;i:.i"i!is:::iii:i:n.