THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
maraiiiimc
REDUCED
PRICES
F0R CLEANING AND PRESSING
zrsz. $1 km:
SPOTLESS CLEANERS
m. under new manafement
(Now una. H urttaJj
W. call f "w'ork
" iiIh our Worn
B 44S9
2401 J Street
Much Work In
Cataloging Book
(Continued from Pags One.)
a our 85c Luncheon
Sunday Specials
ELKS CLUB CAFE
Open to the Public
isth and P Streets
Lincoln Theatre
THI3 ,
'toriu5ncTfr,lls with
Colleen Moore
In Her Greatest AchleToment
IRENE
With Charlie Murrar
On the State
MISSES
NOVEY LEWIS HILLE
Sinfinf Plnt the
Hit from Ire
MAT.
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
wilbur CHENOWETH
Concert Organist
n&fTVsOH ,0c
ors, and a card for the shelf list.
These cards must be filed according
to their listings.
The book goes, then, to a shop
where the call number is gilded on
the back of the book. This process
is a very exact and expensive one.
The brass type is heated and then is
pressed into the binding. The book
is now ready for the shelf of the Li
brary and for the students' use.
This is the process that a book
goes through before it reaches the
shelf of the Library, The cost of
this, in addition to the purchase
price, is about $1.50. And since
8,000 books are added to the Li-
brar,,-,s collection every year, it will
possess 200,000 books by July.
It is the purpose of the Library to
supply books and information to the
faculty and students. Many per
sons have been aided in securing out-
of-print books. Valuable desired
books are discovered through watch
ing carefully the second-hand book
satalogs and magazines. This is done
by G. H. Doane, Librarian.
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
A Dram Burstma with Thrills
and UI"
Vera Reynolds
In tha Romantic Story
"Steel Preferred"
NEWS Sl COMEDY PICTURES
ON THE STAGE
The Orifina! Miss Personality
Mildred Melrose
"Queen of tha Charleston"
EVERY NIGHT 7:00 and
Prize Amateur
CHARLESTON
CONTEST
9 KM
Chimpanzee Is
Stronger Than Man
(Conttnoed From Page One)
College Press
athletes' by between three and four
fifths and four and three-quarters to
one.
Although man is greatly inferior
to the apes in muscular power he
appears to hold his own very well as
compared with other animals. Pro
fessor Bauman states. "Taking a
comparative view we find that, mak
ing the necessary allowances for dif
ference in stature and amount of
cross section of muscle in proportion
to body weight man compares favor
ably with many, probably with most
other animals. We rank consider
ably above the hoofed animals, and
the oft-cited strength of the beetle
and ant, when duly corrected as just
indicated, appear to be materially
less than our own."
SHOWS AT 1, X S, 7, 9.
COLONIAL
ALL THIS
.WEEK
Another Tremenooua PcT .
That naoo n " -
WorM Lau
The Story
"A Connecticut
Yankee"
with a uporfc cast
Alia
'The Adventure srl Marie
Final Story
Visualiue Woria Newa
SHOWS AT 1,8,8, 7,
Rhodes Bids For
All-Around Title
(Continued From Page One)
75-yard high hurdles Weir, Dail-
ey.
300-yard dash Locke, Hein, Vy-
att, Dailey.
1500-yard run Zimmerman.
Mile-relay Wyatt, Davenport.
Hein, Dailey.
Two-mile-relay Ross, Roberts,
Johnson, Lewis.
Four-mile-relay Lewis, Roberts,
Johnson, Ross.
Medley relay; one-half -mile, two
auarter miles, and one mile Hein,
Wyatt. Johnson, Ross,
Pentathlon events consist of the
broad jump, high "jump, pole vault,
7S.vrH hiirh hurdles. 75-yard lash
and the shot put.
ORPHEUM
ALL THIS WEEK
EXCEPT SATURDAY
Sfe Thie Unusual ana Vivid
Drama
William Fox Preaenta
"THE ROAD
TO GLORY"
ITS THE DEVILS OWN HIGHWAY
Alio Other Entertaining Plcturea
SHOWS AT I. S. S, 7, .
MAT. ISc NITE ZSc CHILD.
10c.
f
r.rBTnyroYW)CY cots
THURS-TRI. -SAT. .
FOX NEWS
Vi.ual New at the World
"THE WINKING IDOL"
Firet Chapter
"SOFT PEDAL"
A New Cameoy
EXTRA
AMATEUR UKELELE
CONTEST
HENRY DIXON
The Ukrl.le Wizard"
SEVEN O'CLOCK SHOWS ONLY.
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
International Entertatner
ism Mania
ARMSTRONG BLONDELL
A COUPLE FROM HOLLYWOOD
DOLLY KRAMER
and
HER BRAND OF MIDGETS
"TINY SYNCOPATORS"
The Only Midget Jaxs Bend la
Vlvl1U
'How Uauiifu! fs youth I How bright
rl'me
With it ' illusions, aspirations and
dream
Book of beginning!, etory without
etui.
Earn mM a heroine and each man
a friend."
The Young Roister
JOHNNY SULLY
and
MURIEL THOMAS
A Laughing Episode. Entitled
."BEAUTY. YOUTH AND FOLLY"
YOKI JAPS
"CHERRY BLOSSOMS"
From the Kingdom of Japan
Rialto Theat re
ALL THIS WEEK
Harold Lloyd
lo HI. Greatest Laugh Hit
"The Freshman"
HELEN WITTMANN
yySJ A COTTAGE SMALL"
Tar sRjriwIS
SHOWS AT 1, 1, S, 7, 0. .
MAT. 2StNu, He CHILD. 10c
25 of Fashion's Favorite
Colors
New Flat
Crepes
In the new frosted pastt-1 tones
sponsored by PARIS. Shades
no entrancing no wonder the
fashion creators have chosen
crepes for the dresses this
spring.
We present these new shades
in flat crepes of lustrous and
lasting quality. A Pure Dye
too, whose charm will give you
lengthened enjoyment
Smart feminity has set its ap
proval upon these lovely shades
the delicate rose tints, the
soft grays, the dainty greens
and frosty blues. Blues as
soft as Riviera seas pinks
mellowed by the artist's touch
of gray greens with a whisper
of yellow in it subtle reds like
the murmuring of a gathering
storm. New colors that you'll
like. Many to select from all
correct and fashionable.
AUTHORITY AND ITS USE
(Ohio State Lantern)
The Interfraternity Coundil has
passed its bi-annual resolution to re
vise its constitution. The Inter-fra
ternity Council clamors for a consti-
vise its constitution. The Interfra
ternity Council wants a new rush
ing system included in its new constitution.
To anyone who has followed the
proceedings of the Interfraternity
Council over a period of years there
is nothing suprising in the action of
the council, much less any cause for
alarm lest the existing order be over
thrown and progressive methods in
stituted. Over the period of its ex
istence the activities of the Interfra
ternity Council have tended to travel
in a cycle: the awakening from in
activity; the desire for action; ac
tion; the desire for power to act
further; a new constitution; the con
stitution rejected by the houses rep
resented; and back of inactivity. The
spurt of enthusiasm which periodic
ally goads the council into activity
seldom has lasted long enough to ac
complish anything worth-while. Two
years ago the Council clamored for
power and the constitution was duly
presented with a full set of "teeth."
The proposed constitution granted
the council the power it lacked. But
the members of the council, as rep
resentatives of their respective or
ganizations and fearful of the power
of the group over the individual,
voted it down.
Last fall the Interfraternity Coun
cil asked for a revision of the rush
ing rules. A new rushing system
was duly presented. The council as
a body did not consider the new sys
tem. The members passed the buck
to their respective chapters, where,
after consideration by underclass
men (wnere consideration was ac
corded at all) without the benefit of
mature discussion and deliberation,
the system was tossed out Conse
quently, when the question was pre
sented on the floor of the council,
discussion was dispensed with, the
delegates were "instructed" and the
system was voted . down almost
unanimously.
Now we have no quarrel with the
Interfraternity council for rejecting
the rushing system; it had its merits
and it had its defects. But the ques
tion was surely of enough moment
to merit deliberation by the body of
representative seniors that compose
the Interfraternity Council. We
have no quarrel with the council for
rejecting the rushing system, but
we believe that the Interfraternity
Council the rei n clearly demonstrates
its inherent weakness.
The weakness of the council is,
and always has been, in the interpre
tation which the council places upon
the source of its own authority. The
present council considers itself
body of official delegates from the
various fraternities. Action, in mat
ters of consequence, taken by the
council is action taken by the fra
ternities speaking through their dele
gates. The members derive their
authority from their respective chap
ters and are answerable to their
chapters. And this group desires a
constitution which will give it more
power. We do not believe that such
group is responsible enough to
merit any measure of power.
We cannot subscribe to this view
of the authority of the Interfrater-
ntiy Council. We believe that the
authority of the Interfraternity
Council is derived from the Univer
sity, which delegates a certain por
tion of its power to deal with tra
ternity affairs to a body of repre
sentative fraternity men and of
which body the presidents of the var
ious fraternities are ex-officio the
members. And we believe that the
Interfraternity Council is answerable
not to the fraternities the presidents
of which compose the memberships,
but to the University whence it re
rives its authority. It is only logical
that such a body be granted authority
to deal with fraternity affairs and
its is only logical to believe that if
such a body of fraternity men draws
up a constitution which will give
them thi sauthority, and presents this
constitution to the Council of Ad
ministration, the authority will be
granted to them.
But if the Interfraternity Council
as it now looks upon itself draws up
a new constitution giving it more
power and presents this constitution
to the. Council of Administration for
approval, we trust the University
will deny it the power which it has
proven it knows not how to use.
Men More Extravagant
Men of the University of Montana
spend an verage of $043.52 a year
while the girls spend only ?G25.02.
Cours in Constitution Required
A one-hour course in United States
and state constitutions has been made
a requirement for all students at the
University of Washington.
TEACHERS nweded now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AUENUX.
x Y-im-i liL
DRY
Standard the World Over
or Seweruyfwe Years
Cantrell & Cochrane, Ltd.
DUBLIN BELFAST
NEW YORK
E. fit J. Burke, Ltd.
Sole Agents U. S. and Canada
Long Island City, N. Y.
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest depart
ment stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate
work.
Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926
Fall term open September 16, 1926.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write
Dr. Nor'ris A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square East, New York
City.
1
Special Thursday Only
2- Hole Red division heeU 20c Dozen
3- Hole Red division aheets 30c Dozen
Regular price 2 for 5c and 3 for 10c
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing campus.
One-Third of Pupil Below Average
Professors of Ohio university
maintain that one third of the stu
dents of that institution are incap
able of doing the required work.
Navy
Chartreuse
Frost Grey
Lac Ilia
Maintenoa
Black
Dorwood
Cookie
Love Bird
Flemish
Brtttanr
Queen Blue.
Cbevreuao
While
Nile
Peach
Diadeaa
Honey suckle
Oak Bull
Boise-oa-Rose
Fan-Like Godeti
Spread the Chic of
a French Frock
Pink
Admiral
Pal met to
Cobeila
Yard
Personal Servlrs Bureau
Rudfs A Cuenael Ca.
at
atcTTEBlCX I
6690 H
V
. imr ct
You Will Have n.fTJTflg
IwmmmmS when you get your i-;tr )
FOR SALE ' . .J--h.
Fine house for fraternity or sorority. MOgUl DSLfDerS ST? 4X' , 'Pf . Wa : rWlTiV fAQTl TVCV tt
Also have adlt buildin, site. Si Jet'!'' A MdtSDAIS I UrlTa U
Call Evening. F 6388 127 No. 12 St. W' J&fadl Bl J37N.WalxMh Av ..ChtCagO. IlL
jVfIMHVMBkTmmTammn-T- 1 1 '
1222-1224 O STREET
I M HUfit mtlliaiM I
p. trhf&rtfrhryi f f
C3 'g
. . IK rSy A V Cvi'tirt . 1
he Smartest XU. Z l ul z
FRorics IJytf TOPCOATS
I Say It In Print -M -The Mnnnish-The Sugger
V, D new hand .f;' V? Vf XrOr K
painted, tie dye, f l , J JIV-uYUA
Z washable print. FTJ i ' rlP J Sl- A l: SLAXTk
W Gay, daring and WzK ' ,' 4!ri ' V
t pwi,c ROT7 1
Tailored xrocics in w vj T y A Y. v v ?i -, j i
crepe and georg- WtlXl XlJyW " aAA " l
W ettes in the new ilxJ i x f V 'lI 'i
Spring shades. fP W "v4F ft
$oq5o L4 myW i y f
v . . Ylb3''
I SUITS "
flAireszacnrEf godeU raise the point of
Imcrted fulness almost to the hip and
drop it again below tbe bera in a frock
worn recently at the RiU In Pari. Tba)
,oft fulness below the shoulder, the un
even hemline and the animation of tha
jodets in dancing are typical of the best
French styles of to-day.
TarU k making theie frocks In dyed
Uce and hi oepe Roma with the godets of
lace dyed to match the dress. The print
ed Georgettes and chiHons mingling fan
taatk flowers of Winter rose, violet, jade
rrcn and citron yellow are quite lovely
for godct frocks.
The mannish coat
so necessary for
Spring, or the
swagger coat with
its hox back and '
patch pockets. For
motor and utility
in tweeds, home
spun and hand
woven woolens.
$19.50
U9.50
Then, too, the dress
coat with rich em
fa r o i d e r y, graceful
flares or straight
lines. In all the new
Spring shades as well
as navy or black.
The Badge of Springtime Chic
No wardrobe complete without a tailored suit with its short jacket and vestee,
and new pleated skirt. Our collection conspicuous for its quality, beauty and
variety.
$29.50 to $69.50
Offering an Exquisite Collection in the
NEWEST HATS
to correctly complete the smartest spring costume, for
both sport and dress. The new Beret Tarn, the Gigolo
and the large hat. Special values.
3.95 to $ 12.50
rj
11
