A.
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
FORDYCE CONDUCTS
TESTS Ifl SCHOOLS
Investigation Are Part of
Prograni of Bureau of Edu
cational Research.
As part of the national movement
for the improvement of the schools
by stimulating local activity, the
Nebraska Bureau of Educational Re
eearch, under the direction of Dr.
Charles Fordyce of Teachers Col
lege, is conducting investigations in
the schools of Nebraska. The re
sults of the tests, which should be
given at least twice a year, prefer
ably early in the first semester and
near the close of the year, are being
published for the .information of the
public. Educational tests and meas
urements are being made in a large
number of schools, and much mate
rial is being collected which is of the
highest educational value. The test
ing program should be under the
direction of some member of the
teaching staff who has had training
in educational and mental measure
ments. The Nebraska bureau of
measurements will gladly offer aid
in this field and co-operate with the
public schools in giving directions
for scoring, tabulating and inter
preting the results of these tests.
AMES TEAM HOLDS
INITIAL SCRIMMAGE
Fifty Candidates Turn Out for
Football Practice at Iowa
Aggie School.
AMES, la., Sept. 21. The Ames
football squad went through their
initial scrimmage Tuesday under the
direction of Coach Sam Williamson.
The lineup of the first team included
Captain Young and Cody at ends,
Cotter and Trice at tackles, Schmit
and Berger at guards with Long
street at center. The backfield was
handled by Roberts, Hill, N. Behm
and Neyenesch. Wingijrt, Synder,
Nave, Watts and Thornburg alter
nated in the line with Anderson,
Crawford and Hill substituting in
the backfield. v
One casuality has resulted in the
Ames camp so far. Saunders, a
veteran of las$ year's team, suf
fered a sprained ankle which will
keep him out of the game for several
weeks.
About 50 ment are reporting reg
ularly for practice.
Four Huskers Join
Professional Ranks
The lure of football has d.awn
tow ex-Comhusker stars into - pro
fessional teams this year. "Bub"
Weller who last year completed his
third year as stellar tackle for Ne
braska and "Bull" Wilder, former
guard for the Cornhukers, will don
the moleskins for a pro team in St.
Louis.
Guy Chamberlain, famous Nebras
ka halfback of pre-war days and Roy
Lyman, tackle through the seasons
of 1919 and 1921 are scheduled to
play with the Canton, Ohio, Bulldogs.
Both of these men played with the
same team last year. Chamberlain
manages and is captain of the Bulldogs.
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Y. W. Members to Call
en New Girls Today
Sunday is calling day for all Y.
W. C. A. members. All freshmen
names have been arranged in lists
and grouped so that one upperclass
man may call on several of the new
girls in the same section of the city.
Girls have been working on the files
during the past week and few omis
sions are possible. In case of the
change of address or wrong ad
dresses being given a few freshmen
will be disappointed.
COACHES SHOW MORE
INTEREST IN WORK
Schulte Finds High School Of
ficials Keen for Athletic
Activity.
High school football officials are
more active and keener for their
work this year than they were last,
according to Coach "Indian" Schul
te who has just come back from a
two weeks' trip over the state. He
has conducted conferences of
coaches and officials in nine Ne
braska cities.
Weather conditions cut down
the meetings considerably, some of
the meetings being attended by as
few as four men. When the weather
was good, on the other hand, the
meetings were larger than those of
last year, some of them being at
tended by thirty-five officials and
coaches. The results of the confer
ences will be printed by the Univer
sity Extension service, in co-operation
with the athletic office.
An innovation this year will be
the weekly or bi-weekly news-letter
which will be sent out by the ath
letic office. This letter will con
tain new rulings, new rules and in
terpretations and other matters of
interest. The letters will be mailed
to all who attended the official's con
ferences, to all coaches, and to all
superintendents.
"Conferences looked good fine
results," stated Coach Schulte.
"The school people liked them
very much."
The best possible plan, according
to Coach Schulte, would be central
ized meetings, so that all the offi
cials could gather in one place. The
expenses is prohibitive", however, and
the next best plan is followed.
Coach Schulte acts as a liaison offi
cer between the various conferences.
The largest meetings were held at
Lincoln and Omaha. Other towns
where conferences were held were
at Norfolk, Columbus, Broken Bow,
North Platte, Scottsbluff, McCook
and Hastings.
Soccer Practice for
Girls Starts Monday
Soccer nractice starts Monday of-
ternoon at four. The theory of the
game will be taught in the first few
practices and it is advisable for new
t hp out then. Any girl inter
ested in athletics, whether she is
majoring in physical education or
not, is welcome to come ana join iu
the sports.
Soccer is the first sport of the
r And a position on the soccer
team gives points towards an "N"
sweater.
INCOME RECEIVED
FROM FEES SMALL
Nebraska Students Pay Less
' Than Those in Seven Other
State Schools.
(University News Service)
The University of Nebraska re
ceives a smaller proportion of its in
come from fees paid by the students
than any of seven representative
state universities, according to a re
port on "Public Education Costs"
just published by the Chicago Asso
ciation of Commerce, the committee
on education of which conducted an
investigation into the financial sup
port of the universities of Califor
nia, Illinois, Minnesota, I Missouri,
Nebraska, Ohio, and Wisconsin, all
of which maintain agricultural activ
ities and teacher-training work.
Students at Nebraska contribute
less than one-third of the percentage
of fees paid by those at Wisconsin,
and approximately one-half those at
Minnesota.
In short, this report shows that
higher education is appreciably less
expensivf to Nebraska students than
to those of other state institutions
on a comparable basis; and that Ne
braska received the lowest percent
age of revenue from students, an
average percentage from the public,
and the greatest percentage from its
own incidental business operations.
Of the total income derived from
public funds, Nebraska, with 70.71
per cent, strikes the medium percent
age of all those universities. Illinois
received 80.84 per cent of its upkeep
from the state, the highest relative
support recorded in 1920, the year
on which the figures are based.
In income from miscellaneous
sources Nebraska stood highest at
20.43 per cent, while Ohio stood
lowest at 9.27 per cent. This high
figure for Nebraska is accounted for
in two ways: First, the system of
bookkeeping required by Nebraska,
classes as university business many
items (for instance, the university
cafeteria) which at other universi
ties are not handled through the
state treasury and in some cases not
even by the university finance of
fice; and, second, the actual receipts
arising from good business manage
ment, from the handling of the uni
versity's agricultural activities so as
to produce revenue, and from other
sources are greater than many institutions.
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ERT Y
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