THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
8
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Fenton B. Fleming
JEWELER
1143 O Street
Lincoln Theatre
In is wl
""Thrills and frills with
Colleen Moore
In Her Grsatest Achievement
"IRENE"
With Cherlie Murrar
On the State
MISSES
NOVEY LEWIS HILLE
Sinfinf ana Playing the
Hite from Irene
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
WILBUR CHENOWETH
Concert Orfaalst
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 8, 7, 9.
MAT- 3SINITE 50c CHILD. 10c
LYRIC THIS V
WEEK
A Drama Bunting with Thrilla
and Laufha
Vera Reynold
in the Romantic Story
"Steel Preferred"
aleo
NEWS COMEDY PICTURES
ON THE STAGE
The Original Mi Personality
Mildred Melrose
"Queen ol the Charleston"
EVERY NIGHT 7:00 and 9:00
Prize Amateur
CHARLESTON
CONTEST
SHOWS AT t, 3, 5, 7, 9.
COLONIAL
Another Tremendous Picture
The Story That Made the Whole
World Laugh
"A Connecticut
Yankee"
with a superb cast
Also
"The Advenntre of Maiie"
Final Story
Visualized World News
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
ORPHEUM
ALL THIS WEEK
EXCEPT SATURDAY
See This Unusual and Vivid
William Fox Presents
"THE ROAD
TO GLORY"
IT'S THE DEVILS OWN HIGHWAY
Also Other Entertaining Pictures
SHOWS AT 1, 8, 5, 7, 9.
MAT. 15c NITE 25c -CHILD. 10c.
ma
i i .i.i:
MON-TUES. WED.
Vaudeville's Daintiest Dancer
Dorothy Byton
In a Beautiful Offering with
A Sextette of Pretty
"SNAPPY STEPPERS"
The Master Mind of Poetry
EDDIE FOYER
"The Man of a Thousand Poems"
Keene & Williams
In Their Laughable Rural Skit
"YOU CAN'T FOOL ME, BY
HECK"
The Incomparable Xylophonist
EL COTA
With the Verstatile Dancer
BEE BYRNE
In Everything Different
BOBBY M'GOOD & CO.
Remarkable Artists Presenting a
"EUROPEAN NOVELTY
Ca.ey of the Coast Guard"
Also News and Comedy Pictures
Rent-A-Fords Still
Discussion Issue
(Contrnuea from Pags One.)
EXTRA EVERY NIGHT
AT 7:1 S ONLY
PRIZE AMATEUR
UKELELE CONTEST
also
HENRY DIXON
"Uke Wizard
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT J:SO, 7.-O0, 9:00
Rialto Theat re
ALL THIS WEEK
Harold Lloyd
! His Greatest Lau.h Hit
"The Freshman
HELEN WrTTMANN
IUSTA COTTAGE SMALL
N Topice Rvi aw artlig h
SHOWS aTi a a a
creased the cost of renting cars in
two ways:
"By an hour charpre bef-inning at
6 o'clock instead of at 8:30 o'clock,
and operating everjj night in the
week, instead of three nights.
"By charging the customer f6r gas
and oil in addition to the regular
mileage charge.
"While there has been no increase
technicall in the mileage rate to the
student renting a car for the eve
ning has materially increased. On
tho avernge, a car for the evening
cost approximately $2.50 under the
old rates; under the new rate it will
be at least one dollar more.
"The statement that cars need not
be reserved until fifteen minutes
before they are needed is invalid and
not applicable as far as the univer
sity students are concerned. Stu
dents who plan to rent cars (until
now at least) were forced to rent
them a day or two ahead of time be
cause of the excessive demand. The
hour charge on reserved cars under
this process begins at 6 o'clock, three
hours before the ear would be used.
"The plea that an hour charge
must be added to stop the renters
from keeping the cars out for long
periods is invalid. If some protec
tion is necessary against this (which
we doubt) the old rule, that either
the mileage or the hour charge is
paid by the renter whichever is great
er, is a far more reasonable means
of protection. Furthermore the
weather is reasonably warmer now,
and the argument that cars may not
be left out in the cold without in
jury is fallacious.
"The statement of Mr. Britt of
the Motor Out Company that the
nominal charge for a renta-Ford in
1919 was $6 seems to us extrava
gant, and we doubt if it can be sup
ported by facts.
More Than Reduction of Rate
"The students are not undertaking
a mere reduction in rates. They
propose to bring the whole social
system back to a more sensible basis;
to war not simply against rent-a-Fords
but against a number of use
less and expensive customs that have
grown up in the past few years. The
use of rent-a-Fords is one of the
most obnoxious and one of the most
useless customs. The raise in rates
gave rise to the impetus of the
movement, but it will not stop there.
The rent-a-Ford owners need not
th:nk that the reduction in rates will
restore business to its former status,
for the students are determined to
lessen the expense of social life. Not
only rent-a-Fords, but other things,
will be considered in making the en
tire social system less extravagant
and superficial. At present, how
ever, the reduction of rent-a-Ford
rates forms the basis of the first
steps in the right direction, and the
students as a whole will not use,
rent-a-Fords for any occasion, unless
the rates are reduced to such ia
place where renting cars can be made
a part of their less extravagant
program.
Promote Good Friendship
The students have for some tim
been conscious of the isolation that
has grown up at dances and other
affairs, and believe that the rent-a-Fords
is to some extent responsible.
The former happy custom of trading
dances and general amiability has
disappeared; now the students us
ually dance only with their partners
throughout the evening, or with two
or three other couples who came with
them in their rent-a-Ford. The
statement, perhaps, seems far-feteh-
cd, but it is nonetheless true.
"This is the real purpose of the
rent-a-Ford campaign, and the stu
dents will not weaken until it is ac
complished.
Council Hopes
For New Ruling
(Contmued from Page One.)
"Article 1, There is hereby creat
ed the Executive Ct mmittee of the
Inter-fraternity Council. It shall
consist of six members and the chair
man of the Inter-fraternity Council
who shall be an ex-officio member
of said committee and act as chair
man thereof.
"No person shall be a member of
said committee unless he is a grad
uate from the University of at least
five years standing, or a former stu
dent of good standing with at least
two Years college credit and who has
ttieen out of the University at least
five vears. Not more than one alum
nus of any fraternity shall serve on
said committee at any one time.
"At least four members of the
Executive Committees shall be mem
bers of the Inter-fraternity Council.
Loss of membership in the Council,
however, shall not deprive a member
of the Executive Committee of nis
office during the term for which he
has been elected.
Rotating System of Offices
"Article 2. Members of said Exe
cutive Committee shall be elected by
a majority vote by the Inter-frater
nity Council from persons nominat
ed by a committee of three, one ac
tive and two alumni members, select
ed by the chairman and vice chair
nnn of the Council acting jointly.
Tho nominating committee shall
place in nomination two persons for
each vacancy to be filled. At the
first election, two persons shall be
elected members of said committee
for one year, two for two years, and
two' for three years. Thereafter two
persons shall be elected each year to
serve for a term of three years.
Members of said Committee shall
serve until their successors are elect
ed and qualified or until sooner re
moved by the Board of Regents of
the University of Nebraska.
Committee Hat Executive Control
"Article 3. The Executive Com
mittee of the Inter-fraternity Coun
cil shall have complete and general
executive control of all matters per
taining to all fraternities at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, including the
regulating of rushing, pledging, pro
bation initiation, supervision of
scholarship, and all other matters
affecting the welfare, good name,
and conduct of the fraternities, and
the fraternity system at the Univer
sity of Nebraska with power to en
force all rules of the Inter-fraternity
Council and to do all things neces
sary for carrying out such purpose.
"If the Executive Committee
wishc3 to secure the opinion of the
action of the Board of Regents on
any question concerning the frater
nities, such desire shall be transmit
ted to the Board through the Chan
cellor's office.
"Article 4. This section shall be
come effective as soon as it is ap
proved by the Chancellor and the
Board of Regents of the University
of Nebraska.
"Article 5. Any provision of the
Constitution of the Inter-fraternity
Council in conflict with any of the
provisions of this Resolution are
hereby repealed."
LECTURERS SPEAK
TO FOOD CLASSES
Prof. W. J. Loeffel and Miss Gurdum
Carlson Describe Importance
of Meat Industry
The Food Study classes heard sev
eral meat lectures and demonstra
tions by Prof. W. J. Loeffel of the
Animal Husbandry department; and
by Miss Gurdum Carlson, head of the
Home Economics department of the
Institute of American Meat Packers
in Chicago.
Professor Loeffel first gave a talk
on the scope of the meat industry,
emphasizing the importansce and de
velopment of the livestock industry.
Nebraska ranks high in livestpek pro
ducing and feeding, as it is the larg
est land feeding state in the United
States.
Going to the cutting-room Pro
fessor Loeffel gave a demonstration
on the ways of cutting meat and the
different cuts. He explained the
uses of these and the methods of
cooking each.
Miss Carlson came here by the
courtesy of the Institute of American
Meat Packers. She talked on the
methods of preparing the different
cuts, stressing the point that the
housewife should know definitely
the different ones and be able to pre
pare an unlimited amount of dishes
from them. Miss Carlson gave ma
terial on the use of the cuts that
are unknown to many people, and
ulso emphasized the preparation of
the organs of the animals, which in
parts of the country are seldom used.
dress by Professor Barbour. He ex
plained the important mechanical
features of the building.
The ground floor and basement
will be used for the museum and
class rooms. The second and third
floors will be occupied by the School
of Fine Arts. On all floors the class
rooms will be placed along the out
side; the museum and the art gallcr
ier will occupy the middle of the
building.
Use Artificial Light
In order to eliminate the reflec
tions caused by natuVal light, Mr.
Davis announced, artificial light will
be used to light the museum. The
added cost of artificiul light, he ex
plained, will be more than offset by
the saving in heat resulting through
the reduction of window space.
The hull of elephants, the feature
of the building, will lie directly oppo
site the lobby and the main entrance.
Wide corridors lined on both sides
with glass cases filled with exhibits
will be an important part of the
museum.
Tho plans for the building have
been completed, Mr. Davis announc
ed, and upon the approval of the
Board of Regents the actual building
will be started. It is planned that
the building will be ready for occu
pancy by the beginning of the fall
term.
TEACHERS needed now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
RENT-A-FORDS
Long or 6hort trips.
RELIABLE SERVICE
We plan to have plenty of cars at
all hours.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P. St Always Open B6819
ADV. 97
Discuss Plans
Of Morrill Hall
(Continued From Page One)
COMPOSER ENJOYS
PLENTY OF SPACE
I
Van Alstine Likes Nebraska Because
There Is Lots of Room; Is
Impressed by Campus
Egbert Van Alstine, fanu s Am
erican composer and the writer of
song-poems who hes been appearing
the past week at the Lyric theater, is
very enthusiastic about Nebraska and
the University. When a reporter of
the Daily Nebraskan stepped back
stage Saturday afternoon the first
thing he said was "Nebraska is cer
tainly a wonderful state!"
"You like it?"
"Yes, indeed I do! It's so roomy
plenty of room."
"What do you think of our Uni
versity?, or have you seen it?"
"Yes, I took a walk up to the cam
rus the other afternoon after my
matinee and was very much impress
ed with some of the buildings, es
pecally the one you call Social Sci
ence. It is a nice building."
Methodists Arrange
Banquet for Guests
eaaaaaae-a
There will be a Methodist Student
Banquet at the Grand Hotel Tuesday
evening from six to eight o'clock.
The speakers wil lbe Dr. C. M. Mc
Commel, Dr. Addie G. Wai-day, head
of the psychology department at
Simpson College, and Rev. William C.
Fawell, who is row taking graduatep
work at the University of Nebraska,
after spending the past several years
in India. The speakers are members
of the Life Service Team, who are
visiting in Lincoln.
MAY BELL
BANJOS
SUPREME VALUE
For the money invested.
Priced at $36.50 and up.
SCHAEFER & SON
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
1210 cr sl
High Grade
Bond
Stationery
Below Cost
We are offering our 1925
line of fine stationery at
exceptionally low prices
to make room for the new
Spring Line.
Lot No. 1, Regular 50c to
1.00 3 for $1.00.
Lot No. 2, regular $1.00
to $1.50 3 for $1.50.
Lot No. 3, regular $1.50
to $2.003 for $2.00.
Lot No. 4, regular $2.00
to $2.50 3 for $2.50.
Lot No. 5, regular 2.50 to'
3.00 3 for $3.00.
Popular Bifold and Club
Sizes.
TUCKER
SHEAN At the Bargain Counter
remarked, outlining the work for the
other panels. "The Animal Trap,"
another interesting panel, is a fea
ture of the group. Over 1000 skele
tons of a certain species of wildcat
have been taken from one of these
animal traps.
A few panels of the domestic arts
and the ancient drawings found on
the walls of caves were also shown,
Professor Barbour, at the request of
Mr. Morrill, has taken personnel
charge of the paintings of all the
panels.
Same Plan As Bessey Hall
"A museum is not necessarily for
things of beauty," replied Professor
Barbour in answer to those who
think that the new building will be
too plain. Morrill Hall will be built
along the same exterior plan as
Bessy Hall, although not so plain.
About $13,000 will be used to im
prove the exterior of Bessey Hall,
for the two buildings will be the
keynote of the northern part of the
future campus. .
Mr. L. A. Davis, of Davis and Wil
son, architects who are working on
the plans of the building, exhibited a
number of slides showing the various
plans of the building after the ad-
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