The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebrask.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
the
VtNrVKRStTY OF NKPRASK A
Direction f the Student Fuhltcstlo
Jndw Direction
Pourd
ruhltahn) Tuidv, WIntriy. Thnw
ly, FncUy nt SiwHsy mornings orin
the cdmi yr.
Rifltorinl Offlcn University 1UI1 10.
Offir Honrs Afternoons with th x
eep'ion of Frioy nd Sunday.
Tir,ones liy. B-l. No. J2
(Kditorial, 1 ring i Business, 2 rinits). Mght
B-82.
F.nterM wond-cl matter at the
noatoffiee In Lincoln. NehranWa, under ot
of Congress, March 8. !S7, and at rni
rate of potae provided for In Section
110X. act of October . 1917, authomed
January 80, 162t.
sunscRirnoN rate
If a year 118 semeMer
Single Copy, 5 centa
E11ITORIAL STAFF
Fdward Morrow Zi-
Victor T. Hackler Manauine Editor
J. A. Oharvat News Jdynr
Julius Frandsen, It Newa Jdinr
L. L. ViVe - New J.litor
Rth Schad - New. Kditor
Doris K. Troit New. Jdltnr
Millicent Oinn, Aaa't. New. J..J;tor
Arthur Sweet A.a't. New. Vdilor
Psiil Zimmerman Contributing r.ililor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto SVold Business Msnse-rr
Simp. on Morton ... A.a't. Hu.ine M.nairer
Kieland Van Arri,le....Oircnltion Manager
Richard F. Vette Oirciiiation Manager
THE HIGH SCHOOLS
In this university there are stu
dents who are unable to spoil simple
words correctly and who refrain
from the use of "ain't" and other
proscribed words (if at all) only
with difficulty. For their advance
ment a course, known as English 0,
for which no credit is offered, has
been established. The class is usu
ally fairly large. The rudiments of
grammar, and the spelling of the
simpler words, are drilled into its
members. In English, probably, are
the students who enter the univer
sity most deficient; though no doubt
instructors in other courses are
amazed and grieve I by the same lack
of basic instruction.
The cause of all this, of course,
is in the high schools. Nebraska's
high schools are woefully inefficient,
judging by the class of graduates
they turn out. It is possible, ap
parently, for the a student to go
through these high schools without
learning the distinction between the
use of "don't" and "doesn't", or how
to spell words like "horse" or "terri
ble." The accrediting of these
high
schools, we learn from the Univer
sity catalogue, is in the hands of
the state superintendent. How rigid
the examination is we have no means
of ascertaining, but, frqm our ob
servation, it cannot be exceedingly
strict. The requirements, jn gener
al, establish a minimum of three
teachers, requires that at least half
of them shall have completed four
years of college work, require that
the laboratory and library facilities
be "adeqo -,'' umi net 'out rules
1 ' - v
corning the health conditions in tl.e i
schools. The last rule states
efficiency of instruction and
quired habits of thought and
study" shall be considered.
These rules, it is apparent,
that
"ac-
the
are
A
Pullhhed in ys.
if t interest of Eleo
trket Development b?
en Institution that will
I be helped by what- jj
V ever helps the" J
Industry. J
r
F
I
I
1
somewhat indefinite and vague; few
schools, indeed, could not comply
with them. There arc approximately
450 accredited schools (practically
all in the state.)
'Now these schools may he accred
ited, they may come up to the stand
ards, but it is obvious that they do
not offer efficient instruction. The
graduates of many of them are en
tirely unqualified to do university
work; some of them, in fact, seem
hardly to possess sufficient educa
tion to be successful in ft first-rate
high school. Their careers in the
university are brief.
The reasons for this condition are
not hard to fin: lack of funds, the
employment of poorly qualified and
indifferent teachers, inadequate fa
cilities, and the tendency of many
small-town educators to avoid trou
ble by passing easily the sons and
daughters of tha town's prominent
citizens.
Whatever the cause, the condition
exists, and it can be cured only by a
radical change in the methods of ac
crediting schools. The present re
quirements might work if they were
strictly enforced, nut a revision oi
the rules to demand a higher stand
ard of education would be more like-
to solve the problem.
THE LECTURE
Dr. Edgar Loc Hewitt, who comes
heralded as a noted archcologist and
anthropologist, is to deliver the an
naul Phi Rota Kappa-Sigma Xi lec-
tture this evening at Temple The
ater. He will tell, we understand, of
some of his discoveries in unearthing
facts concerning the lives of an
cient peoples.
Ordinarily we shun boosting the
meetings or recommending attend
ance at them, but we are assured by
a member of the faculty who should
know that this lecture will be well
worth hearing. The Thi Beta Kap-pa-Sigma
Xi lectures usually are. We
remember in particular a lecture de
livered two or three years ago by
Dr. Alexander Miekeljohn, then the
president of Amherst College. Since
then, unfortunately, he has been
deposed because his views did not
coincide with those of his more con
servative trustees.
Rut we wander from the subject.
'Our purpose, we recall, was to advo
cate atendanee at Dr. Hewitt s lec
ture. So we hereby do recommend
it.
Hranic Gets Special Training
Mr. F. V. Hranic, 1924, was as
signed from the Schenectady plant
of the General Electric Company to
the Lynn plant for special training
in street lighting.
For n first time in memory II-
- t
single conference championship in
ois mn close me year wnnoui a
major sport in her possession. The
wrestling title is the only one which
Illinois can claim, and that jointly
Last year at this time Illinois had
' five titles.
fulcrum for every
modern Archimedes
' fS I VE me a fulcrum and I will move the earth"
VJ said Archimedes. Too bad that he lived
twenty-two hundred j-ears too soon.
For you modern followers of Archimedes, you
men who apply his well knowr. principles in the
study of mechanical enpinecrinfi, the fulcrum is
ready. If a part in helping the earth to move
appeals to you, look for your fulcrum in the
communication art.
A world of possibilities opens tip here for the
man whose bent is mechanical. Distances shrink
because mechanical engineers have found how to
draw well-nigh every bit of air out of a repeater
tube. A million telephones are made and the
millionth is like the first because mechanical inge
nuity has shown the way. Quantity production
in a great telephone plant calls for constant im
provement in mechanical technique.
Every day is a day of new facts, new things,
new achievement! by mechanical and electrical
engineers. Nothing stands still. Here the world
dort move.
Published for the Communication Industry by
briZ&MtZMAt
Makers of the Nation's Telephones
On The Air
University Studio broadcasting
over KFAB (340.8)
Friday, January
0:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Trof. T. A. Blair. Road re
ports and Announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. A talk by
Mrs. C. W. Noyes of Waterloo, Ne
braska. "President of the Homema-
kers' Section of Organized Agricul
ture. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Musical Con
vocation. The entire program will
be given by Mr. Iceland Wood, Vio
linist. 3:00 to 8:30 p. m. The four
teenth of a scries of lectures on
Crand Opera by Professor Paul H.
Orummann, Director of the School
of Fine Arts. His subject this week
will be "Sampsan and Delilah," by
Saint-Saens.
8:05 to S:,"0 p. m. Dean J. E.
LeKossignol of the College of Busi
ness Administration will conclude his
series of lectures on "First Princi-!
pics of Economics."
Saturday, January '9 ,
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re-1
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road j
reports and Announcements. j
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Pigs Thatj
W-vi-r S.iuchI." Dorsey Barnes, Boys ,
and Girls Clubs.
"The Farm Business," A. W. Med-
lar, Assistant Professor of Rural Ec-
onornics.
French Student
French Soiree Saturday at 8
o'clock, Faculty Hall, Temple. Ev
eryone interested in French is in
vited. Baptist Students
The Baptist Young People's Union
will hold a New Year party at the j
First -Baptist church at 8 o'clock on :
Friday night.
University Chess Club
University Chess Club meets Sat- j
urday at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. M. j
C. A. room at the Temple. j
Cornhusker j
All groups planning upon a picture
in the 1926 Cornhusker must make I
a reservation for a sitting at the
Campus Studio before January 16.
Reservations for pages may be made
in the Cornhusker office to the man
aging editor or the business mana
ger. Delian
Open meeting of the Delian will
be held Friday at 8:15 in Faculty
Hall. The program will be present
ed by the mtn.
wwwiwr
I
j .
Notices
i.
V
THE DAILY NE B R AS K A N
Cosmopolitan Club
Meeting; Sunday at 2:30 in Fac
ulty Hall. Report o(J delegate to
the district convention and election
of national vice-president.
Aatronomy 8
Astronomy 8 was omitted from
the list of courses for the second se
mester. The course is open to all
students and will be given at 4 o'
clock on Thursday.
LARGE CROWD tlkt
ATTENDS MEETING
(Continued from rage One.)
Governor McMullen Speaks
Governor Adam Mc Mullen spoke
before the Nebraska Farm Bureau
Federation. In his talk he said that
he favored legislation for the far
mer that would put him on a par
with capital and industry.
Result in Contests
Awards in the cattle judging con
tost., held Wednesday follow:
Harold Oehrleking of Elmwood i
DOLLAR
CO A Tor a DRESS for $1
Any Coat
There are
silk and
Wool Dresses
Plam and Fur Trim
med Coats in wids
variety of size and
colors
Both Coat and Dress
COAT
Just pick out any
dress in our $25
group and for
$l more you may
select any $25.00
Coat in stock.
Another group of
Dresses and Coats at
below bargain prices.
Just think one ex
tra dollar will buy
you a dress or a Coat
CLE
G iving
Will
Continue
N
ff
Until January 16-Sat. 9 A. M.
DRY GOODS LUGGAGE " HATS AND CAPS
FOOTWEAR CLOTHING BOY'S APPAREL
Charge Account paid in full before January 15 are entitled to stamps.
won the largest dairy cattle contest
ever held in connection with organis
ed agriculture. He is a sophomore
at the agricultural college. Arthur
Hauke and David Michael of Wrood
River won second and fifth, and
Charles Brown of Llewellen placed
third with Hugh Malloy of Fremont,
fourth and Dean Logsdon of Lincoln
seventh. Guy McReynolds of Fair
field was eighth, Milburn Miller, Den
ton, ninth, O. E. Thieler, Franklin,
tenth and George Pov.ll of Hardy,
eleventh. Each winner received a
medal offered by the state dairy
men's association.
Harold Weidenhammcr of Beat
rice was the only Smith-Hughes high
school student to place. About
eighty students took part in the con
tests.
The contests for breeders of dairy
cattle follow: in the order of their
placing:
Browning Warren, Omaha; H. A.
Gordon, Harvard;
Roland Ramsey, i
ALL SALES FINAL
Here's How You Can Buy a
or Dress in Group Number 1
d j-, rr
J j
f
V
r J -
Any Coat or Dress in Group Number 2
$
9075
The January
ARANCE
pi
FULL FORCE .
ill "us.
EU SliLRE. PftES.
Seward; M. E. Graham, university
Place; W. W. Doubt, College View;
W. F. Holcomb, Clay Center; Gust
Lundberg, agricultural college; Chas.
Glasson, Tecumsch; Elliott Davis,
Hastings; Claude Thurbcr, Edgar;
and S. J. Quantock, College View.
The election of officers by the
board of directors of the Dairy De
velopment society si being held
Thursday afternoon.
ipjgSliggiSiaiSiaiEIffl
1 Need Leather?
Portfolios, History Covers,
1 Assignment Books and
Memo Books
. C. Edison Miller
n Before Buying
218 'No. 12 Phone B228G
Plus $1.00
For Extra
Garment
DRESS
A coat and dress
each priced $25
in our sale may
now be purchas
ed for the price
of one.
Plus $1.00
For Extra
Garment
SALES
Discount
On everything
except a few
contract lines.
SALE
Men may Read this
News from Mayer
Bros. Co.
in fact, it is addressnl to
them! Did you know that you
can novi buy anything in May
er's store from shoe strings to
silk hats at a straight 20 ppr
cent discount from original
prices? You won't find a lot
of plaid neckties and off-color
suits, in other words, the "stick
ers," offered under the guise
of great bargains in this salol
Rather, is a substantial iis
eoun; offered on Mayer Bros.
Co. entire high grade stock of
merchandise, and this of course
includes the finest of men's
clothes and furnishings.
Apparel Clearance at
Ben Simon & Sons!
your clothes-dollars will al
most do the impossible in this
ale! Spring merchandise is
striving daily hence "all win
ter apparel is marked to move
vr.t in a hurry. Every fall
Jress in the store is included in
four great sale groups at $.
?10, $15 and, $20. You'll find
styles and fabrics that will look
well this spring you'll even
find spring shades in these
frocks. As for coats every
one, whether of fur or fabric,
is EXACTLY HALF TRICK!
So elaborate your wardrobe
row, at Ben Simon & Sons,
without robbing vour pocket
book 1
The Golden Pheasant is
Ready to Serve you!
you'll find the same shop of
orange and black attractive
ness, the. same good food, the
same moderate prices that you
remember availing yourselves
of before vacation 1 Not only is
the Golden Pheasant ready with
all that can tempt you at break
fast, luncheon, dinner arid
twixtj-meal time, bait it also
tays open solely for your con
venience until every dance and
theater goer has been served.
Fellow students will serve you
with the delicacies that appeal
to the collegiate appetite; the
crowd goes there, so why not
you and your suitor? Located
at the southeast corner of 13th
and N.
Corsage Bouquets DeLuxe
at Stryher Floral Co.
not just a handful of indif
ferent posies put together with
out rhyme or reason, are these
touquetsl No indeed, youll
discover that Dick Stryker
knows what he is about in the
matter of making feminine
formal-goers more dazzling to
the eye. Of course, Dick has
had years of experience which,
coupled with his artistry, makes
a corsage from his binds no
mean achievement! There are
Colonial and arm bouquets
each designed with the color of
your frock in mind. So pass
the good word on to Willum!
Remember also that it is the
Stryker Floral Co. for effective
party decorations.
Fur Coat Clearance at
Cadwallader's, 10th &Q!
-here is the logical place to
pend a substantial Christmas
check 1 Such fur coats all of
fered at a discount of from
20 per cent to 40 per cent Con
sidering the low ORIGINAL
prices f fur coats at Cadwal
lader's, this discount takes opor
itself added significance. There
are coats of gold, silver or dark
toned muskrat, caracul, Hudson
e.aL mirk or squirrel; priced
during Clearance, from f 185
np. N. B. You may be sure
of the highest quality as well
the lowest price at CdwaHa
der's. Located at 10th and Q-
Numitr SS irrin
