- i r- Lincoln
r.riB. Gerber, C. E., '20. who I.
Id by the Concrete Engineer
eKI Omaha, was here last
"fTSSdth. Military Ball .nd
J sSnt Tau initiatory banquet.
WOMEN ONLY
WEa MAT. ONLY-1. 3, 8
MEN ONLY
Admission 40C
Colonial Theatre
ITS A RIOT I
TIN
HATS
(A Mtlro-Coldwyn.Myr)
TWe were three c.refrM lade In th
.V cupt(onnd wh.t th.y
Mted themselves with wa no
body's business.
RIALTO NOW
Sea It All In
Ctn Stratton-Porter'
"LADDIE"
ON THE STAGE
RrMdcaitlnf Every Friday Night
BT. 11.00 Till 12:00 O'Clock
Comedy Fo Naw.
R.lph at tha Console
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7,
N1TE 30c MAT. 15c
aa mm T 1 1 M WH&h
ALL THIS WEEK
They're All Looking for
HTM""
ANNA Q. NILSSON
and cast ol acreen favoritaa
Alio Newt and Comedy Picture
and Stage Novelty
STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA
Mrt. May M. Mills, Organist
SHOWS AT 1, 3. 5, 7,
ALL THIS WEEK
A Splendid Program of Screen
and Stage Entertainment
"THE BLONDE SAINT"
An Amazing Romance with
LEWIS STONE
DORIS KENYON
HARRY LANGDON
In Hit Latest Laughing Success
"SATURDAY AFTERNOON"
ON THE STAGE
4 A Superb Attraction
ANNA ANDRE
BRAILF. & PALLO
Famous Parisiene Dancea with
JUGOSLAV ROYAL
ORCHESTRA
BEAVES and hi BOYS
Featuring
HERE COMES FATIMA"
Ed Ellingaon, Vocalist
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7, 9.
HRivTRYB0WiOts
MON. TUES. WED.
Vou Will Enjoy Thla Big Tim
Program Headed By
CPvlJL.. JESSIE
SEYMOUR & HOWARD
to Their Newest Production
ALL OVER TOWN REVUE"
with
McGUSHlON TWINS
PEGGY DAUGHERTY
WILLIAM V. POWERS
SAUL BRILLIANT
B . . w"h
",U and Stanley Nichols
In the Big Laugh
"STICK TO YOUR HORN"
MURRAY & IRWIN
Two Amusement Guide
MUSICAL HUNTER3
Presenting "Tun In"
RENO, BODIE & RENO
The Novelty Funster
at a-
ORPHEUM
Nws and Conudy Picture
BABICH and hU ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7.
Library Plays
Important Part
In University
(Continued from Page One.)
versities with alumni interested in
the development of fine libraries re
ceive thousands of dollars worth of
gift books each year. The University
library has received three substantial
contributions; the Simon Kerl Be
quest, and the libraries of Professor
G. E. Howard and Professor II. W.
Caldwell.
The process of preparing: books for
use in the library is a difficult and
complicated process. It is estimated
that it costs about one dollar to se
cure and prepare each book for use.
Ten or more people have to handle
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
PiUers'
rescription
. harmacy
16 & O B4423
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
GRAVES
3 Doors South of Temple
TELL SANTA
CLAUS
you would like one
of those
Genuine finished Cowhide
Portfolios or Carrying
Cases for Christmas
For fine Selection and
Best Price
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
ORDER YOUR
PERSONAL CHRISTMAS
Greeting Cards' Now
LATSCH BROTHERS
Stationers
1118 "O" St.
EIB
uKosme.
XJheJJ
With an all-male cast of 50 University students
Good Seats Still Available
For Matinee
$.75 to $1.00
(A few for Evening)
ORPHEUM THEATER
Monday, Dec. 13
Matinee Starts at 3 O'clock Right
After 2 O'clock Classes Are Out
NOTE- For the Lincoln performances, both matinee and evening,
the Kosmet Klub has secured Conway Beaver's lpiece augmented
Orpheum Orchestra.
an
IPS COMEDY WEEK!
BEBE
DANIELS
"STRANDED
IN PARIS"
With FORD STERLING
ijrg (tanm.u"
and give time to each book before it
6"B on me shelves.
Approve Order
FirBt, the librarlun has to approve
the order of the book. Second, the
searcher sees if the liLrary already
has it and checks to see that the data
about it is correct Third, the order
librarian has to write the order and
aond it to the proper agent. After the
book is received, she has to check
it with the invoices, the order rarrl
and put data concerning the date,
Place, and price of purchase into the
book.
Fourth, an assistant places the
book plute of the library in tl j front
cover, punches the title pages and all
plates with the library perforation.
Fifth, the classifier has to determine
the Bhelf mark or call number and
assign subject headings. Sixth, the
catalogers have to prepare cards for
the card catalog,
Seventh, the accessioner has to as
sign a numerical number, recording
at the same time against that in the
accession book, the author, brief title,
edition, source, and cost. Eighth, the
filer has to file the cards in the cata
log. Ninth, the marker has to place
the call number in gilt on the book
and write the book card. And finally
the stack clerk has to put the book
on the shelves.
Add Many Each Year
As the library adds from 6 to 10
thousand books a year, no little help
is necessary in keeping this data
correct. And the utility of the library
is entirely dependent on efficient cat
aloging. The most expensive part of
the process is the putting on of the
gilt lettering. The library pays $20
for ten sheets of this little gold leaf.
From twenty to twenty-five books
can be labelled with one sheet.
The library, has about 200,000
volumes. This is not a large collec
tion when compared with some of
the finer university libraries of the
country but the collection is a well
rounded one containing representa
tive books in most fields. The holes
Drive-It-Yourself
Ail New Fords & Cryslers
We Deliver
Real Insurance
National Motor
Car Co.
1918 O St.
B2125
reamJirate
Vfl
THE D AILYNEBRASKAN
in the library's collection are stead
ily being filled up.
Of the total number of .volumes,
between 20 and 80 thousand are in
storage on account of the lack of
library facilities. There are 16 to 20
thousand volumes In the College of
Agriculture library and 80 or 85
thousand in the medical library at
Omaha besides a lesser number
spread around through the depart
mental libraries.
No Additional Space
The number of volumes in storage
increases each year as there is no
additional stack space. Many books
must be purchased now or the library
will either never be able to Becure
them or will be forced to pay dearly
for them when purchased. This year
the librarian purchased two sets
which went right into storage. These
sets would have cost more than three
times as much had their purchase
been postponed.
The library attempts to Bupply "re
served" or "assigned" readings as
given out by professors to their
classes. This has become quite a prob
lem: first, because professors have
tended to make longer lists; second,
because in most cases students have
ignored the bulk of the books on the
list and all have sought the same
few; and third, because of the
crowded conditions of the stacks and
reading room.
The library also provides books for
individual research and collateral
reading. It attempts likewise to pro
vide the best and finest books in Eng
lish literature and in other fields of
knowledge for recreational reading.
If the library doesn't have a book
that someone needs, it is either pur
chased or borrowed. The University
of Nebraska shares in an elaborate
system of inter-library loans by
which books are loaned for limited
periods from one library to another
for special researches. Like other
small libraries, the University of Ne
braska library borrows more than it
loans.
Subscribes to Many Periodical
The University library subscribes
to 6 or 7 hundred periodicals, cover
ing all fields of interest. Thus, pro
fessors and students have available
the latest information in their parti
cular lines. The library binds and
files everything to which it subscribes
and is thus constantly building up a
substantial reference collection.
The library has several exception
ally fine collections, chief of which
are the collections on the French rev
olution and on Woodrow Wilson. The
collection on the French revolution
has been built practically entirely
through the endeavors of Dr. F. M.
Fling of the history department. The
foundation of the collection on Wood
row Wilson was purchased from
Merle Johnson of New York and ad
ditions are constantly being made. It
is probably the third in value and
size of any in the country, being out
stripped only by the Library of Con
gress and the library at Princeton
University. The library has also pur
chased the collection of first editions
of philosophy made by the late Pro
fessor Newbold of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The fundamental need of the li
brary today is room. The present li
brary building is obsolete as far as
modern libraries are concerned but
the principal difficulty is that it is far
too small for the present University.
For over fifteen years, the present li
brary building h:s been inadequate
for the needs of the University but
o:i account of the hiavy expense of
orocting a new libiary building, and
the inai.y other needs of the Univer
sity, the building has remained in
use.
Not Good Facilities
The result is that the library is un-
Have Us Clean And
Press Your
Garments
It is surprising how much
more wear you can get
from them if kept clean
and well pressed.
"22 Years in Lincoln"
Soukup & Westover
Modern Cleaners
21 & G Sts. Call F2377
New York University School of Retailing
Experience is received In New York's, Newark's, and Brooklyn's largest
department stores? Store service is linked with classroom instruction.
Master of Science in Retailing granted on completion of one year of gradu
ate work.
3 Graduate Fellowships 5 Scholarships
Students may enter January 31 or Septeanber 1927
Summer School July S lo August 12, 1927
Illustrated bulletin on application. For further information write Dr. Norria
A. Brisco, Director, Washington Squaer East, New York City.
An unusual assortment of attractive
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
For engraving with or without plate or for. personal
signature.
Eastman Kodak Store, Inc.
(Fermerly Lincoln Phote Supply Co.)
1217 O St.
able to render the services it should
and the students ami faculty are ur
ablo to make such uss of it as would
be desirable. There are only 215 seats
in tho main reading rocm which
means that the supper hour is prac
tically the only hour of tho day when
there is an extra seat in the room.
Many are forced to do their reading
and study elsewhere.
Nevertheless, tho libraiy is ono of
the most important core in the Uni
versity. It is the pivot orov.i.d which
all of the departments revolve for it
is the center of printed material
which is the basis of practically all
research, study, and Investigation
conducted on the campus. Besides its
function as an absolutely necessary
unit in carrying on the work of the
University, it offers a recreationul
medium which, if not used as much
as might be desired, is, nevertheless,
probably used much more than the
decrier of college life and youth re
alizes. Certain it is that the value of
the library to the students and fac
ulty will be greatly enhanced when
it can be suitably housed. Until then,
it will continue to function as it has
in the paBt, doing its best to provide
necessary material for the education
al development of the state and op
portunities for independent research
and individual recreation.
Other Opinions
(Continued from Page Two.)
point, Idaho, and Spokane, Washing
ton in the afternoon made up the
Monday stops. At Sandpoint,, Idaho,
the team was given a drilling on the
high school field. Cars were provided
by the people of the town to take
the team and the band to the field
where it was said that a number of
people were awaiting a rally. Coach
Bearg dismissed the band and there
was no crowd. "Sis" and "Johnny"
Everett, daughters of the team phy
sician, Dr. Oliver Everett, and other
women Cornhuskers donned sweat
suits and "N" sweaters and went on
a short hike while the team wa3 prac
ticing.
The band led a parade through the
streets of Seattle on their arrival
there. The parade terminated at the
Olympic hotel where the team was
to stay while in Seattle. At a pep
rally on Denny field Tuesday night
the band was given a hearty welcome
and a prominent part. Transporta
tion to and from the rally was pro
vided by the Washington authorities.
A short concert was given by the
band over radio station KFOA of
Seattle Wednesday night. The first
person to greet the Nebraska dele
gation on their arrival at Seattle was
former Executive Dear , Carl C. Eng
berg.
At Portland as at Seattle, alumni
associations gave the team and the
band a wonderful banquet. At Port
land the delegation was taken for a
drive of about four hours on the Col
umbia river highway as far as Mult
nomah falls. The band also played
for radio station KGW at Portland.
At Denver the Cornhusker followers
were taken on a drive up to Lookout
Mountain and about the city. These
drives and the scenes seen along the
way were very interesting and en
joyed especially by those who had
never been on such trips before.
The most beautiful sight of all, I
believe, was the Green river in Mon
tana. This is a shallow river but the
water is green and one can easily see
to the rock and pebble bottom. Added
to this, the mountains with their
abundant fir trees and covered with
snow makes a very picturesque scene
Interesting things in Seattle were the
United States Navy Yards, at Brimer-
ton, the dry docks, the piers, and the
42 story L. C. Smith building.
The members of the band are very
grateful to the student body for sup
porting their benefit dance, thereby
making it possible for them to make
this trip. They are especially grateful
to the "N" club, who, finally, made
it possible for part of the musicians
to go on this far western tour. It is
hoped that this account will be of
interest to those who would like to
know where the fortunate ones went
and what they saw and did.
D. E. M.
Twelve students were dismissed
from the University of Illinois re
cently for violating rules prohibiting
drinking and gambling.
All-Male Cast Is
Kosmet Show Feature
(Continued from page one)
EngliBh department, to whom much
of the credit goes for the success of
these early plays.
The success of this junior play led
the committee members to believe
that an- organization such as Kosmet
might succeed. With the assistance of
Professor Scott the first real Kosmet
Klub production, "The Diplomat,"
was produced in 1012. The musical
scores were written by C. L. Conner,
a Kansas University man who was
then a student at Nebraska.
In 1913 "The Matchmakers," writ
ten by Professor Scott, and with mus
ical theme by Dorothy Walkins Reid,
was presented at the Oliver theater.
"El President," by Ernest II. Graves,
with music by Agnes Bartlett, was
presented at the Oliver theater in
1914. "The Easy Mark," written by
Ralph Northrup, was the Kosmet pro
duction in 1015. The musical scores
were composed by Clifford B. Scott.
One of the outstanding Kosmet
productions of the past was "The
Knight of the Nymphs," written by
Maurice C. Clark in 1910, with
musical scores by Jean Burroughs
and Paul Raver. Mr. Clark has since
gained prominence in New York City
as a dramatic author. His first play,
"Tragic 18," was very recently well
received on Broadway, and New
York critics agreed in promising him
a future in the profession. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Clark of
3614 South 23 Street, Omaha. He
graduated from the University in
1917, and since then has been in the
East.
In 1917 a revision of Professor
Scott's "The Diplomat" was made,
with music by Le Roy Meisinger.
During the war the club suspended
production and the next production
appeared in 1921. It was "The Most
Prime Minister", written by the Klub
members. Another revision was made
in 1922, when the "Knights of the
Nymphs" was changed, and new mus
ical scores were composed by Wil
liam Ackerman. This was the first
year the production was taken to
the Orpheum, where it has since been
staged. Cyril Coombs wrote the 1923
production, "The Yellow Lantern",
and again in 1924 his play, "The
Wishing Ring", was the prize-win
ning show.
The last production was in 1924,
when Coombs wrote "Tut-Tut" which
was presented at the Orpheum thea
ter with the well-known University
students, Orville Andrews and Har
riet Cruise Kemmer taking the leads.
Andrews is now playing in Dallas,
Texas, and Harriet Cruise Kemmer
is active in Lincoln musical circles.
There was no play in 1925, and the
1926 production with ' its all-male
cast represents the most elaborate
one yet attempted.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he ask a question of
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today' question: How would you
like classes in which no grade would
be given?
Asked at different place on the
campus.
Dixie Johnson, T. C, '29, Pawnee
City.
"I should not like this system be
cause I would never know just what
I vas doing in the course. When you
get a grade it stimulates you to do
better work."
Ralph Bernard, A. S., '27, Omaha.
"I think that that would be a good
idea. No teacher is capable of giving
a fair grade or judging a student's
ability to such a close margin as they
do when your ability is measured in
the form of a seventy or an eighty.
What we are working for is what we
will learn, and not what we get out
of a course in the form of a numer
ical value."
Edythe Hudson, A. S., '29, Lincoln.
"That would be fine. The students
would then work for what is offered
in the courses they were taking, in
stead of a grade, as is so often the
case."
Gwen Mackay, T. C, '28, Lincoln.
"I sure would like that; I might be
able to stay in school in a case of
that kind."
Nyle Spieler, F. A., '30, Lincoln.
"No, I wouldn't like that very
well; I like to have some kind of a
grade to work for."
BernacW Rigg, T. C, '30, North
Platte.
"I wouldn't approve of such a sys
tem because you would never know
how you were getting along."
R. E. Green, A. S., '27, Lincoln.
"No, I wouldn't like such a system;
we are all too human for such a
thing because it is our nature to
work for rewards; take the reward
away and it kills the incentive. By
having a system of grades, it stim
ulates a spirit of competition be
tween members of the class to do
Lunchs
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE -
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
work that it Just a little better than
the others."
Donald W. Denton, Bizad, '29, Lin
coin. "I am in favor of having some kind
of a grade in order that one may
know the outcome of his work. It
provides a reason for one's failing or
passing r course."
Katharine) Preategaard, A. S., '29,
Lincoln.
"I would not like that at all, there
is nothing to work for if you don't
get a grade out of the course."
FACULTY MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN AT TEA
Eighty-two Women Majoring in Phy
sical Education Guest of
Department' Faculty
Miss Mabel Lee, head of physical
education department, and faculty
members of the department, held a
tea in honor of the eighty-two girls
who are majoring in physical educa
tion. This is the first tea of its kind
to be held at the University.
The program consisted of different
kinds of dancing. Green candles and
pink roses were used in the decora
tions.
The special guests were Dr. Pcrrv.
Miss Alice Pfeiffer, the Physical Di
rector of the Y, W. C. A., the City
Recreational Director, the Physical
Director of the Whitticr Junior Hieh
School, and the Physical Director of
Lincoln High School.
The girls assisting in the dining
room were Grace Modlin. Waitie
Thurlow, Marjorie Sturdevant, and
Helen Newcomer.
CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS
For discriminating people who would
avoid buny stores; soiled, handled,
and ordinary cards. Clover Studios
publish an unique assortment of 12
steel engraved and hand colored
Christmas greeting cardB beautiful
and different; with fancy lined en
velopes. Values $1.20 up. Complete
assortment $1.00. I'oxtpaid money
back guarantee. Agents wanted.
Wonderful seller.
CLOVER STUDIOS
(Gen. P. O. Box 582) (New York)
Stationery
75c a Box
Don't miss our very attractive
stationery specials this week.
Here is another one of many
good ones. 250 boxes of Eaton
Crane & Pikes. Fancy boxes
filled with a wonderful assort
ment of good paper and en
velopes. Various styles. Dif
ferent sizes. Some with lined
envelopes. Street Floor
Sachet Bags 15c
Dainty ribbon sachet bags in
a varied assortment of styles,
15c each up to $1.75.
Street Floor
Silk Scarfs $4.95
This group of scarfs com
prises of a large showing of .
new designs and colors'. All
artistically hand blocked pat
terns. Each distinctively in
dividual. See them.
Checked and plaid scarfs 1
yds. long. Really the newest
novelty in the latest Qty en
scarf styles each .... pi.OU
Beacon Blankets
$4.75
66x80 plaid Beacon Blankets
in many assorted colors and
bound with sateen. An excel
lent value.
Also 66x80 plain tan Mon
arch Blankets made in a me
dium heavy weight twilled
Pair, special .... $2.98
Breakfast Cloths
75c to $3.25
Visit our linen section. Many
worthwhile values abound here.
For instance an all linen break,
fast cloth in many patterns and
various sizes very temptingly
priced.
Fancy Pillowcases
5i
These are made with lace edges
and medallions. Size 45x36.
Very good values and excellent
for gift giving. Street Floor
i