TVKSP W. MMEMHtK 20.
two
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N.
The Daily Nebraskanl,"
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Boarj
TWENTY -EIGHTH YEAR
Publlsheo Tue.d.y, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunoay mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, S:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-6S91, No. 142; Bualnesai 8-6891,
No. 77; Night B-6S82.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, March 3, 1(79. I
snd at special rate of postage provided for in section j
'.101, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 a year Single Copy 6 cents S15 a semester !
lling Br- universally recognized as coming from
undci slandiii'- if ilio fundamentals of grammar.
Yo'i:!: sympathizes with jouth. and high school
'n 'iruu vs have not reached the mature stage
liere a pupil Is recognized as a rupll in the first
instance. Friendship comes first, scholarship second.
It's hard to frown and .say "Ret this." I' Is hard to
face the parents of tiie boy or girl who was prodded
along in class. So the prodding Is made very mild.
The sympathetic factor natural'v enters and cannot
be easily fought down.
Athletes Know their worth when only about fif
teen men Mirn out to make up the winning arid team.
They can't be flunked, and seldom are. And English
instruction falls almost prostrate.
Cut-throat teaching methods are not desirable.
Insibtence upon completed assignments, reduction of
friendship until it has no scholastic computations,
and devotion to the task of teaching English these
are the Immediate remedies. Teachers going from
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT PUBLIC AFFAIRS
By David Fellman
K1UNRO KE2ER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel '
NEWS EDITORS
VV. Joyce Ayret Lyman Cass
Jck Elliott Paul Nelson j
Cliff F. Sandahl Douglas Timmemian j
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS j
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleery
Betty Thornton j
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl Jo Hunt j
William McCleery Robert Lalng ,
Eugene Robb j
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearni Marshall Pllxsr
Richard Rlcketta
the colleges and universities in late years must
necessarily bear the brunt of this new vision of
instruction.
The greatest art, in John Ruskln's estimation,
is to see something and then be able to describe
it accurately.
Those that are able to do that never fail an
English 1 entrance examination.
AND THE BAND GOES
"The band will make the West Point trip." This
was the word that sped about the campus late yes
terday afternoon following the announcement that
approximately $-l,ouO of the necessary $5,000 had
been raised to finance the trip to the Army game.
Hopes for a vic tory over the Army team are
strengthened as this announcement is made. It
I President-elect Herbert Hoover
'has left Palo Alto to begin his
'goodwill tour of South America.
1 This trip has great possibilities.
and will undoubtedly be a vory sig
j niftcant one. Well-informed Allien
i cans are coming more and more to
the viewpoint that our greatest in
test lies In this hemisphere, that
the future welfare of the United
States rests, to a great extent, upon
the existence of cordial relation
and mutual understanding among
the countries of the two Americas.
South America Is a tremendous ex
panse of rich, undeveloped, and
sparsely-settled territory. There
will some day be an enormous pop
ulation, with great wealth. In the
countries of that continent. It is
Important that our country main
tain e ascendancy of her position.
I French governmental genius. The
'instability of French cabinets, how
ever, Is greatly exaggerated, and
'very frequently misunderstood. It
Is true that resignations of cab
iinetg come thick and fast, but us
I ually the same group succeeds in
I reconciling enough of the diverse
Interests In Parliament to form an
other cabinet, and stay In power.
As a result, there Is a great deal
of Continuity in executive and leg
islative policy in France.
Official r.i.llHii.
girl. Edson Fichtev and
I u.-i iii.-u mien as Komail Rni.ii1
A niiinh.-,,. '.
Prohibition was defeated In New
Zealand by an overwhelming vote,
and tho English dominion adopted
a licensing system. The question
of the continuation of the prohibi
tion experiment was put to the peo
ple In the form of a referendum.
Those who imagine that the prohi
bition system has some peculiar
Slnalc sanctity about it, and that
anyone who ventures to criticize it
is guilty of high treason to his
country, should take note.
The atheistic, storm In Arkansas
; has not yet subsided. A few weeks
ago Charles Smith, the president
'means lhat next Saturday when Nebraska goes on I of the American Atheistic society.
of the best teams in the coun- ' imprisoned tor uisuiuuuug
Vohracii. furi,,uro uuiu totifv in the old adage ...... 'atheistic literature contrary to tne
I season, that there will be something more than a
'mere handful of CornhusUers in the stands to cheer
!a fighting team.
Playing hundreds of miles from home, against
- l X-.
o toam nmt mur nrrnrn nas anneartu vu -
it had planted the wheat when It approved Student' g(.,1(.(1,lli a rf.ron, tnat 8hows five vic
Council recommendations designed to protect, or- ,.,.,.i.,SJ ti.. vehraskn will rn into
PLANT WHEAT! NO CORN!
that if wheat is planted, corn won't come up. And
even the "city feller" knows that unless the wheal,
receives water that there won't be much of a crop.
Nebraska's Interfratemity council apparently
hasn't vet realized either fact. Terhaps it thought j
a band
j state law. He served eighteen days
on a hunger strike in the city Jail.
Now he is filing a $100,000 damage
suit against the city of Little Rock
for being maliciously harassed a lid
unlawfully Imprisoned. We hope,
just as a matter of principle, that
Mr. Smith is rewarded for his per
sonal bravery- But we doubt
whether he will ever be able to
gain the sympathy of an Arkansas
Jury.
Arkansas, you will remember, is
the state wherein the dear people
decide for themselves what the ex
pert scientists shall teach In the
schools to the future citizenry.
They decided recently that it I
nmAoKlA fn iAaoh tnoir children
Tniversity, supporters of the team those people the,r lnherlteJ prejudices rather
who reside In outstale Nebraska, and otner states,
have responded in the finest manner to the call
for funds to send the band to New York.
Till RAGGKIl: I-ack of sufficient checking
facilities at parties will in time develop some more
timber for the Nebraska "Powerhouse."
.. - I It .11,1
ganizauons irom orcnesira. eayiuum.u... the Aruiv ame ln m.P(1 of 8Uch support as
t t i a i a a Un t lea tin I
it evidently overiooaea me ici iui mcir i- "";ony cnu Rjve
heaven from which rain can fall to make the crop I r!alitllov' expressed would be. Indeed profuse
grow; that if such protection is to be secured, it )f mUv,dlml wl,0 WOI.kotl t0 send the band on
will have to be done by serious and coordinated (,;);(p,.n frip rorpIvP(, thanks. From such a
action of the campus groups, ln other words, a ' nmUUmIe ()f 80Urcos h:4S thfi aid come, that a blanket
little Irrigation will have to be used to make "I1 ! exrir,.SRlon Cf gratitude would alone be sufficient,
tor the lack of rain. Gup ,acl ,.enl.,jn,, however, that friends of the
Student Council committee put m some serious
thought on the orchestra question at the request I
of the faculty committee on student affairs. It ;
realized that the Student Council could not effect- .
ively control the situation and recommended thai I
the Interfratemity council and the Panhellenic as
sociation take the matter in charge. It is almost
self-evident that those organizations are better fitted
to handle such a matter since it directly concerns !
their members. Yet the Interfratemity council has
done nothing but approve the Student Council's
recommendations. And the Panhellenic association
hasn't even met since. I
1 Failure of the Iuterfraternlty council would not
be serious if such protection wasn't wanted. Hut
the vote was 27 to 4 for the protection. There seems
no apparent reason except inertia for the failure ;
of the Interfratemity to put several committees to
work ou the situation at the lime of its first meet
ing. Complete cooperation of the members of the ;
Interfratemity council will be necessary if the or-!
chestra situation is to be improved. It will take J
some careful organization. The Dally Nebraskan i
believes that such effort would be worthwhile. It ,
should mean lower prices for social affairs and ;
more responsibility on the part of orchestras em-1
ployed by the Greek organizations.
If a fellow gets up before the sun gets too hot
these mornings lie ran skate on most any of the
drill field ponds.
There were lots of feathers last Saturday, but
It will be a bigger 'feather in our hat' to harness up
the Army Mule, this coming Saturday.
Mails will be heavy this week in spite of the
fact that it's six weeks until Christmas. But there's
the delinquency slips to be mailed out.
than the product of modem sclea
tific investigation.
We venture the assertion that
these modernistic books on "Amer
ica Is Growing Up" and "The Prog
ress of Civilization" are grossly
misnamed.
Classes will probably still be cut even though
a campus patrolman has been hired.
The Most Reverend Thomas
Davidson, primate of all England,
recently resigned from the arch
bishopric of Canterbury. He was
presented by Prime Minister Stan
ley Ilnldwln with a gift of over
$1,500,000, raised by 15,000 sub
scribers, In appreciation of his
great services to both tho church
and state. Ilaron Davidson will
now be able to spend the rest of
his davs In comfort and dignity.
He wlil be able to continue his
studies, and bring to a fitting close
r treat career.
"HE DON'T" OR "HE DOESN'T?" !
Average failure of twenty percent of the fresh-
man class to pass entrance examinations In Kugllsh
1 an examination which consists of spelling, sen
tence recognition, punctuation, and parts of speech, ;
must not be accepted as a criterion to an unedu
cated and stupid citizenry which sends these young I
people to the University of Nebraska.
The criterion points to the high schools which j
are preparing these education-aspiring young men ;
and women for the university. It points to the de-,
Looks like a dull weekend ahead with bot'i
tram nd band in the Fast. The camrus has been
more Interested ln Far Fan aid than In Near East
relief lately.
H hen Governor Smith retires, he
v receive a pension of $6,000 a
This will enable him to be
e from financial embarrassment.
..! will make it unnecessary for
i'u to go Job-hunting.
Kducators who complain that students don't ubc
the library have never boon In the Nebraska library.
Of course, there isn't room for a lot of them to
use It.
OTJIKR KDITOKS SAY
ADVICE FROM A CHANCELLOR
Chancellor Ilurnett of the University of N-
ficiencies In Instruction from the elementary grades ; plaska has been coping with the problem of a some
until the time of graduation. It is a situation, how-lwnat overburdened faculty and underfinanced bud
ever, which Is being Improved and remedied. In KPt ,v1th viror and Imagination. He is seeking to
that announcement lies gratification. j inspire, ln his faculty, a desire to make the most of
Causes for students poor ln English c oming to j its opportunities, and in his students a desire to
the University have been summarized by Professor j Initko n,,. 1)10(I, r ,.;, lives. llls words are lis
R. D. Scott of the department of English at thej,(,n,.,j t0 witll increasing respect, as he discusses the
university, which
belongs so closely
of the .secret
to all of us,
of the future
University of Nebraska. Tbey follow briefly
1. Th economic Impossibility or adequate l-.ng-, wlilnh holds much
lish Instruction. j welfare of Nebraska.
2. Spread of the idea that anybody can teach jn f),p o,-0ber number of the Nebraska Alum
English, 'nits Ch.-ineelinr Ilurnett begged his faculty members
When President Coolidgo retires,
however, he will be without means
of support. He has spent his life
In the public service, a service
which may be rich with honors, but
poor in providing for the material
necessities of life. There Is no
provision for pensioning the presi
dent when his term of office is
over. It would not be a great bur
den upon the treasury of the
United States to provide a pension
for the retiring president which
would be large enough to enable
him to live ln comfort for the rest
of his days.
The French cabinet crisis is ap
parently over. After handing in a
resignation for his cabinet, Pre
mier Raymond I'olncare. France's
war president, succeeded ln form
ing a new cabinet on Armistice
day, after six days of negotiation,
in the face of a bitter and organ
ized opposition.
Some will point to this as an ex
ample of the volatility of the
BAND OF FIFTY
WILL MAKE THIP
TO WEST POINT
t'onllmirtl l rum 1'nce 1.
halves of the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
game.
General .lohn J. Pershing do
nated twenty-five dollars lo the
band fund, as a former Nebraska
man. In addition to mese recem
additions to tho amount, money him
been raised through radio pro
grams, personal contributions, fra
ternity, sorority and organization
contributions and the "Hand Pall."
Band Will March
The band will march at the head
of a send-off proeessiqp Wednes
day afternoon. This parade will go
through the downtown streets and
end at the Burlington depot. A rally
will be held at the station, in which
more than two thousand University
of Nebraska students are expected
to participate. The band will get
on the football special, instead of
returning to the campus, and go on
to West Point to help the Coru
husker eleven whip the Army.
Student opinion is favorable
toward the band's trip. Alumni and
t a. r . i. vl.nn..l.M ln.1 liitf inn
menus oi wie .eiuAii h.olu unvn
have responded generously to the j
call for funds according lo those in
charge of the campaign.
SIX LAWYERS WILL
CLASH IN DEBATE
Continual FVnm Vf I.
won another prize ln law, and an
award ln political science.
Nelson, another veteran, com
peted for St. Paul's college ln In
tercollegiate debate, and has rep- j
resented his society ln various )
Union debates. He has had much ,
experience ln speaking before pub- j
lie audiences, having received both j
his Arts and Science and law tie-1
grees. I
Hunt, of the Nebraska team, do- I
bated at Lincoln High School, and i
has debated with five state unlver-j
sltles. He was the Nebraska Ivy
day orator last year, and has held !
offices in several student organi
zations. Johnson Is Experienced.
Johnson, who had considerable ;
experience In debate during his
course at Lincoln and Superior, i
won the Wosleyan high school in-1
vltatlon contest in extemporaneous '
speaking, last year he was desig-1
nated as a representative Nebraska '
student, and besides debating:
against the University of Cam- '
' ili-mluy, NoirmlKT VO.
Kiiimn I ii-lta i HI nwMliUf. ":''
Vl'n M. Kllfll Snu'li ln II. h'-Icmk
I'nlV'Tf.lv h.rrMitnry ni.-n 1t HM.-, .
7 lo II) ovlo.'k. IWmmr 'W 'H
li-i ur at '.'.... U on "Kt ln-r Waves."
Is iml. Tli.l I t . -1 1 ii ll'l . I-1 ill ; 1 1 V "K id '
Party." KUn Nlililll lull!. S::l(l nVlm-lt.
t i4im".luj , Vneillliri- '-il. j
i "i.rn I ; lis li ir hi-'-' ill lr;iin n .-xt P.flnt
111 v. I :-o 'i i I... I.
Wuii. I Timlin luii' lici'll. Il"l''i Ni'lirn
Ultn. 12 nVlo. It. j
Aninliiiul t 'ht-nii'iil !ti"'ifly lii'"'tin(f,
lecturo rwin, Oinmlittry liitli. S o Ii" k.
Tliurilit., .Not elil lrr i
I'M Ijutil'iln rpnllnn ni. i"in. Irr-t urn j
rnnni, I jlt'llliHt I V li:tli. 1 U'I'mU. i
bridge last reason, has appeared iu
five or six oilier contests.
Fellman, while at Central High
School in Omaha, was one of t he
district championship debate team
In 1924-25, and of the state cham
pionship r. year later. He also won
the state contest in extemporaneous
speaking.
otherTseIjan7-S
ENACTED BEFORE 2000
CtmtlnuiNl from I'tigr I. !
his perilous Journey were depicted j
by Walter Vogt, Reuben lletht,
Robert H. Nelson, Alan Williams
and Edson Kichter respectively.
Harl Anderson first took the j
character of the Sick Man lo whom j
Artaban slopped to minister, thus ;
missing bis friends. Later in the t
play he was Ihe Centurion, killing j
men-children under orders from I
Herod. j
Story g Complete !
Irene l ee acted as the Woman I
of I'ethleJiem, to sa e w hose child
from the soldiers Artaban gave,
away one of the jewels tli.-it lie was
carrying us his gift to tile ( hrist.
Malimlii Keller was the Captive'
Maid whom Ariaban syved I'roiu :
slavery by yielding up another of j
his jewels. j
In the final seme Heuben lletht
enacted the part of an aged Peas- j
ant. Lucille Howies played the !
character of a little messenger I
in the litial scene n l
I oilier nlnvera were 1,0.1 : Of
n. jt.he. mob scenes In the dia,,,-,' u'
BAND MEN ARE PICKED
FOR WEST POINT TRIP
. "M,,,,,,-, inim mat. I,
l-ot::enheisei , Neil M c 1) 0 w , 1 ,
denize Cant, Scolt Cramer
William Dennett. Hay llitrhcook
Leonard Hunt, Charles JUsn'
Vincent Daniels, John Hall nui'
aid Fitzgerald, Glenn Church Lenn
Larimer, Fred Dun-hard, i'ar."
Fusion, Herbert Probasco, j,,"
Wylie, Cederick Yoder, Max Zoiien
Ahin Kvers, Ned Cadwaliadp
Oorge Volkmer. Homer Vil'S'
Joseph Carlatlo. Ittidolph Vertlju
Eugene Robb. Lawrence lleai,
Charles Dratt, Merle sPIln
nelh Prutlen, Lester Hungi'Vford
Howard Hubbard. Arthur Uaji,'
and Lawrence Urockwaj.
OBSERVATORY HAS
PUBLIC PROGRAM
Professor C. I). Pwezer will Rive
a lecture on the subject of "Kiu(.r
Waves" at the observatory iuet.
titty night at 8 o'clock. The observa
tory is to be open to the public
from 7 to 10 o'clock and the tvl
escope will be used to study the
moon.
Tho public is invited to this lfC.
lure and if weather conditions pi.r.
mil 1 hose coming may look at tlie
moon through the big telesrop
These lectures are given tuiro 4
month by Prof. Swczey, ami ai
usually well attended.
I
) The ;
j Temple Cafeteria!
Operated By the University
FOR YOU
it
for smartness
THE
AT"
Townnend portrait photogmiihrr-Ati
mK - - I
VVJM What '
WMr
-t' i -i M
shall I
Miilk
CSk WW Willi
(ftlM Spot?
33367
rJlCaJX 11" WYTXEJX
CLEANERS AND DYERS
THE BEST SHOE
WE EVER GOT IN
Get aboard the "FRAT"'. Comfort and long
mileage guaranteed. Priced for cash selling at
SEVEN SIXTY-FIVE the pair.
IT'S SMART TO SAVE
oil
AT
TKSTH
N '.
OH
AT
7 t I H
f r.
3. Neglect In lower grades.
4. Reaction to grammar as taught years ago.
5. Entrance of the personal factor In high
school teaching,
The first stated reason wili be one of the most
difficult to remedy. Approach to an Immediate
solution Is not palpable. It Is beyond human possi
bility for the average high school instructor to cor
rect, say 200 papers five times a week, and to meet
all classes five days of the week. To teach the
fundamentals of better English grammar, the teacher
must wade through the papers of each pupil in
dividually. Those papers must be corrected and
returned regularly. In that routine only Improve
ment is tied up. This factor must be pounded down
therefore to a modicum of importance by remedial
measures on the other four points.
"I'll let Miss so-and-so take this extra clasB of
English," surmises many a high school superinten
denl. And perhaps the college training that the
teacher has had Is in history, or sociology, or per
haps French. And so the story goes. Hut just as
a blacksmith makes a poor Jeweler, so a history
not to Men iln nis.'hit off in monastic Isolation; to
have definite and tangible alms, the striving for
which would give increased zest for life; to regard
leaching as an opportunity for inspiration. And
then he said something about students that applies,
eaually well, to everyone. lie remarked:
"I am not so much concerned over the In- ;
telU-ctual capneity of a student a I am over
his application and his inside driving power.
The tragedy of life Is not the lack of Intelligence,
but the Inertia lhat leaves people using only 2,rt
per cent of their powers. (Hie of the constant
problems of I lie Instructor Is to awaken on the
part of the student this consuming desire and
determination to make of h'mself something In
the world." i
If one were measuring causes of failure, In any
line of endeavor from dltt h dlgglng to teaching ln
college, the principal one of all would probably bn
this Inertia of which Chancellor Burnett speaks.
There Is another word for It, and that Is laziness.
Too many people are ( (intent with simply "getting J
by." They are satisfied to do Just enough, or a :
little less than enough If it Is not Immediately found
YOUR DRUG STORE
Your fsvorlts Drink or Luneti at
our Soda Fountain or Luncheonette
The Owl Pharmacy
14S No. 14
Phons BI068
School Supplies
Stationery
BOX PAPER
UNI SEAL
ALL GREEK CRESTS
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
312 No. 12th 8t.
How Dry I AM
cess, but give a man "Inside driving power" and he
can bend the other circumstances to his will.
Omaha World-Herald.
r-'cotch National Anthem: "Let the rest of the
world go buy.'
teacher makes a poor English teacher. This factor'! out. They are w illing to go along, with vast powers
can be straightened out In a single day. It la a ! pent up within their brains and their muscles, and
matter of convincing people that English niUHt be i y,.t they use but a Quarter of their strength. In this
taught, by English teachers. Teachers cannot be a ne great waste In life, and In It is the great
drafted Into service for surplus classes of Kngllsh cause of defeat. There may bo other factors In sue-
when they have not had the slightest tralnlug for
that line of work.
The answer to the charge of neglect In the
lower grades ln grammar drill Is perfectly obvious.
An alert high school superintendent, or Junior high
school principal, can detect Inefficient Instruction,
if be searches for It. Grammar must be pounded
and U'Jnmered upon year after year as the student
goes through school.
As for the reaction to academic and hidu-bouiid
devotion to teaching methods of grammar a few
years ago, that has almost come about. The old
fashioned literary society, the spelling bees, have
been scuttled. Grammar that was taught as an
fna in itseu 01 course necanie orrensive, ami mere ,, ... ..-,, ,i i,n km- rir.t
was a laxress wmrn evolved just necausc or this ruls hrr f)ng, r a ran n.,rnf.,,
u.suicu yituiticr. vtainy 01 tiiuutt.u uu ciamy oi r,, ;,. ft m M.s.nurinn.
fiiwn mil) uuiu 11
JUST
TUATi
-.V- v1;-. . :
that M r ; -
ihe r J
1 t . ;r f r 1
VST
-Ht. Bonn Venture.
We owe a great deal to the science of chem
istry, for Instance, our blondes.
Minnesota Daily.
While a college man is getting a liberal educa
tion, his father Is getting &r education ln liberality.
Dakota Btudent
Frog Brand Slickers
ar (arMH4 wmlsr proof, nastd
f light -wlht aaatertsU with
plasacy o4 rom for your comfort.
A gondlsM otlwi aiickar will kcf
jrax atrjr on rainy slays.
FROG BRAND SLICKERS
arc ajbtmiMtM art men's ..
cJrOT TODAY
aMHW-PW
H. M. SAWYER & SON
MMSX CAM M EDGE - UAU.
ommercd
THE sir map of America is now in the mAing on die
ground.
Tea years ago, there were 21 Smiles of air mail routes with
two station stops; to-day, s network of sLy roads bridges die
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific snd from Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity without
illuminated airports without trunk lines studded with elec
tric beacon?
Men of vision axe building for increasing traffic of the air.
Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.
Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, anJ
the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater accom
plishments in aviation and in every human activity.
9M(5C
GENERAL ELECTRIC
OINERAL ILBCTKIC COMPANY. ll'H lN ECTADIa NEW. PK
A majority of the beacon
light used in airport and
airway illumination have
been designed and manu
factured by the General
Electric Company, whole
speialim hsve the benefit
of a' generaiion'i experi
ence in the soluti m of
lighting problems.