THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
8
REDUCED
PRICED
FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING
uautPW" fcl w,n',Jr"
JJiol Dresses p 1 Ple Suit
SPOTLESS CLEANERS
(Now under new manaaement
1 Harry H. Uerling)
W. call lor l deliver. We fuar
y" ant our Work
0 4459 201 J
is t,. mi 85c Luncheon
Sunday Specials
ELKS CLUB CAFE
Open to the Public
M Id 111
College Press
Lincoln Theatre
this week
"Thrills and frills with
Colleen Moore
In Her Greatest Achievement
"IRENE"
With Charlie Murray
On tha Stage
MISSES
NOVEY LEWIS HILLE
Sinelnf and Playing tha
Hlti from Iran
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
WILBUR CHENOWETH
Concart Organist
BaaaTaMaBWaaMHafigatafMBaMBWS
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
""yTBrama Buratinf with Thrilla
and Laughs
Vera Reynolds
In tha Romantic Story
"Steel Preferred"
NEWS COMEDY PICTURES
ON THE STAGE
The Original Mias Paraonallty
Mildred Melrose
"Queen of tha Charleeton"
EVERY NIGHT 7:00 and 9:00
Prize Amateur
CHARLESTON
CONTEST
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7, 9.
COLONIAL
Another Tremendoue Picture
The Story - That Made tha Whole
World Laugh
"A Connecticut
Yankee"
with auperb cant
Alio
"The Adventure of Mane"
Final Story
Visualized World Newa
SHOWS AT 1, 3, Si 7. 9.
ORPHEUM
ALL THIS WEEK
EXCEPT SATURDAY
See Thia Unuaual and Vivid
Drama
Willia
Fox Preaonta
"THE ROAD
TO GLORY"
IT'S THE DEVILS OWN HIGHWAY
Also Other Entertaining Picturea
SHOWS AT 1. 3. 6, 7, 9.
MAT. 1 5c NITE 2 So CHILD. 10c
THE PRICE OF THE DOCTORATE
(Harvard Crimson)
How much does it cost to be a
teacher? And once a teacher, how
much is it worth? These questions,
precise and succinct, are answered
as tersely as they are asked in this
month's School Life by Miss Elma
B. Carr.
A bachelor's decree costs $4800
and four years, the master's $6000
and five, and the dectornto, $8500,
and seven a not inconsiderable in
vesment in terms and money alike.
And the reward? "For the few who
are chosen, it is a professorship, at
tained only at the end of 15 or 20
years, and worth, at a small college,
perhaps $3000, at a medium-sized
one $3700 and at the largest $6000.
The gains of a dcanship are slightly
higher. Whereas professors aver
age $3111 and instructors $1588,
deans in 44 institutions receive a
mean of $3634.
The whole problem of recruiting
the teaching profession is here stated
luminously and conclusively. As a
career teaching offers nothing, ma
terially speakincr. commensurate with
the profits which await men. of simi
lar ability in other professions. On
a financial basis it cannot compete
with law, niedicine. business, and
hardly with some trades. This fact,
ol course, is not new, but is it worth
stating in figures which cannot be
blinked.
Because teaching must compete in
the future, as it does not now. for
the finest of university graduates, it
is important to see the problem and
the remedy. The rewards of educa
tion, of course, cannot all be reduced
to statistics. A professor of English
literature will never be paid like the
president of a railroad and no em
bryo professors ever expect to be.
Hut as long as they can hone to
strike no higher average than $3111
after spending $8500 and 20 years
in preparation, the great majority
of the best of them will continue to
turn regretfully to railroads and
banks and law offices and brokerage
establishments. Harvard Crimson.
SPARING THE ROD
(Syracuse Daily Orange)
At Harvard, where more liberal
innovations in administrative policy
are being instituted as criteria and
discussion topics for American aca
demic circles, another estimable
point has been made; the time of
old-fashioned disciplinary methods
must be discarded in favor of a sys
tem that will sponsor a lively, more
virile student individuality.
President Lowell of Harvard, has
observed that the prime object of the
MAY BELL
BANJOS
SUPREME VALUE
For the money invested.
Priced at $36.50 and up.
SCHAEFER & SON
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
1210 "O" St.
modern college ta to stimulate desire
for Intellectual, attainment. "It is
coming to be a truism," says the Har
vard Crimson, "that this stimulation
can only be achieved by the Instruct
or who abandons the old-fashioned
paraphcrnaliaof discipline and meets
the student sympathetically on his
own ground."
Discipline must have its place in
the grades, where the rule must often
be applied for the same sake that the
parent employs the practice of spank
ing. In the secondary school the ap
plication of discipline for discipline's
sake becomes less marked and, by
the fourth year, should scarcely be
at all noticeable. By the time the
student reaches college, it should be
mutually understood by his alma ma
ter and by himself that independenc
is ready to assert itself; particularly
should this be the understanding in
upperclass years.
Syr. ' often hears of professors
who ti i ters low grades to good
scho' ..uently came to class
late and to equally capable scholars
because the latter chatted a bit in
class. True, tardiness and bad de
portment in class are not virtues, but
there is no need of students flunking
because of these ailings. A personal
talk from the professor is often an
effective means of corection.
A university should not be a ma
chine, in which a standardized meth
od must be followed in order to pro
duce a finished article. An under
graduate may be guided along a cor
rect path, but it is not necessary to
whip him down the road that leads to
the desired end.
On The Air
University Studio
over KFAB (340.7)
broadcasting
Adopts Honor System
The honor system adopted at Mis
souri by the Military Department in
its classes. It s working successfully.
A man is put entirely on his honor
and there .is no reporting. It is
entirely up to the students them
selves what punishment they will in
flict on offenders.
it on the sS"-
dealer's yjtiSxV
counter W 1
1VRIG1EYS
r-j More
for your
A money
JAo and
thti best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for
" any money
J
I'M ftAgrMA.. -
Httt tVERYBOOY GOts
THURS. FRI. SAT.
FOX NEWS
Visual Newsrf theWorid
"THE WINKING IDOL"
Flrat Chapter
r'SOFT PEDAL"
A New Comedy
EXTRA
AMATEUR UKELELE
CONTEST
and
HENRY DIXON
The Ukelele Wirard"
.SEVEN O'CLOCK SHOWS ONLY
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
International Entertainer
Sam MabTe
ARMSTRONG & BLONDELL
A COUPLE FROM HOLLYWOOD
DOLLY KRAMER
HER BRAND"oF MIDGETS
"TINY SYNCOPATORS"
The Only Midget Jul Band in
. Vaude villa
"How beautiful is youth I How bright
ffloams ,
With it'i illusions, aspirations and
dreams
Book of beginnings, etory without
end,
Each maid a heroine and each man
a friend."
The Young 'Roisters
JOHNNY SULLY
and
MURIEL THOMAS
"
A Laughing Episode, Entitled
BEAUTY. YOUTH AND FOLLY"
YOKI JAPS
"CHERRY BLOSSOMS"
From the Kingdom of Japan
Just Received from New York the very newest styles
for now and later wear. Small, medium and large ef-
a tects wun comiortauie nwu D"-,to , ' , .
I broidery or ornaments trims. Black, wood, copen, pablo,
r
Rialto Theat re
ALL THIS WEEK
Harold Lloyd
In Hit Greatest Laugh Hit .
"The Freshman"
HELEN WITTMANN
"JUST A COTTAGE SMALL"
New s Topics Revigw 8 port light
SHOWS AT 1, tt S, 7, 9.
MAT. 2Sc Nita 35c CHILD. 10c
Charming New Trimmed Hats
Featuring All the
Latest Straws. Silks
and Combinations
Wonderful Values
Here Friday
Friday, Feb. 26
9:30 to 9:65 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:0 a. m. "Hints on the
Household LinenB," by Miss Eliza
both Rutherford, Instructor in the
textiles and clothing division, De
partment of Home Economics.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Musical con
vocation. The entire program will
be given by Anthony Dontao, violinist.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Engineering
talk "Lighting in the Home," by P.
W. Norris, Assistant Prof, of Elect
rical Engineering.
Popular Science talk "The Chem
istry in Fo&ds," by Dr. F. W. Upson,
chairman of tho Department of
Chemistry.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Lecture by
Prof. Robert IT. Wolcott, chairman
of the Department of Zoology, on
"Bird Plumages." This will be the
fourth of Prof. Wolcott's lectures
on "Bird Life."
Saturday, Feb. 27
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "The Leaders'
Part in 4-H Clubs," by L. H. Frisbie,
state extension agent in boys' and
girls' clubs.
"A Nulaid Product," by G. R.
Boomer, state extension agent in
marketing.
Study Dishonesty
Officials of the University of Wis
consin will make an intensive study
of dishonesty.
TEACHERS neded now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
Musical
We carry four styles Uni
School of Music pins, Or
chestra Club pins, Mac
Dowell Musical Club pins,
Gamma Lambda pins.
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12th
FOR SALE
Fin house for fraternity or sorority.
Also have excellent building sits.
Call Evening F 6388
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
inter 12th and P. We Deliver
Phone B 11
ir
,t m tatl aTJlfareaenpii sj n
'ttiNTERSj' vuyjiuiijiyidswiti v.
I IT
Bfl78
Jr. . V
w s
ilk Dresses
--or all occasions
Corsages
TIE silk frock is the accepted
hing this season for all types of
wear. It comes in a variety of ef
fects but favors crepe weaves. The
"most popular crepes are
Crepe Da Jour
Crepe Elizabeth
Crepe Roma
Crepe De Chine
Frost Crepe
Flat Crepe
Georgette
Choose a straight tailored style for
general wear, a soft shirred effect
for more dressy occasions. There
are numerous effects that will please
the college girl, including boleros,
two piece, circular skirted models,
cape effects and other smart new
styles.
Peppermint Green, Cuckoo,
Lipstick, Bois de Rose, Cocoa,
Capri, Navy, Black, are fav
orite shades.
Will
29 39
are popular prices
Second Floor.
Genuine SHIPMAN-WARD Rebuilt
UNDERWOODS
Always Deliver the Goods
To prove the Quality is there we give Ten Days Trial
ABSOLUTELY FREE
$3.00 Puts This Machine in Your House
Easy Monthly Payments
Our easy monthly payment plan make, it possible for YOU to
have this splendid machine immediately. Payments are just the
same as rentals.
fa
CALL
PHONE
H
$4.95
DANCE TONIGHT
Lindell Party House
'Tonight
THE SERENADERS
AND TOMORROW NIGHT
COLON. AIMS
!
Special SATURDAY Only
0 Per Cent Discount
on an
University Jewelry, including
Pins, Rings, Fobs, etc.
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing Campus
wgrararai
1 made m
I to blend with 1
1 any party j
1 Gown ta
5 I from 1
" I $1.50 to $5.00 I
j I 14th and "O" I
1 "vX7
fmn i vF v i : :
5 II' 1 " ' t -- J
A?
Did you hear about our IJTSJT I F7T55 j
Tuxedo Suits at twent-three- itdLJtiJL?!j-K
eighty-five? L .., -J
I : Tenth and "O" St.
3 N.. - - " ' 1 ; -
fii w W
ft .! i
J
WRITE
LATSCH BROTHERS
1118 "O" Street
Fully Guaranteed Free Trial Rebuilt Like New
Varsity' Top Coats
They're Cravenetted
and Sensibly Priced
$1475 $1975 $2475
It pays to invest in a Top Coat like these there's Style and Quality
through and through. They're made for men who ask "How Good"
rather than "How Much" yet they're reasonably priced their super
iority is apparent right off and the longer you wear them, the more
you'll appreciate their sterling qualities. Why not come in and look
them over? We'll be mighty glad to show you.
Look in our tenth street
window You'll get some
"value" ideas" that rill
astonish you.
ri i
-I J?
V
II,II,IT,, , Ljanuum.Jdi.liL .J