THE NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933.
THREE.
Hunter Praises Nebraska as Great
School; Notes Changes Since 1905
Denver Chancellor Student
Here When University
In Two Blocks.
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan
cellor cf Denver university and
graduate of the University of Ne
braska, professed, at the conclu
sion of his three days here devoted
to addressing the summer session
students, a warm affection for and
a strong feeling for this univer
sity. "The Nebraska state educational
institution is," he declared, "one
of the wonderful universities of the
world."
The recent action on the part of
the state legislature in regard to
the limitation on the budget, Mr.
Hunter considers a very grave er
ror. Measures the smallest bit
more drastic he feels would have
spelled the disintregation of the
school which, he contends, has dis
played strength and resistance of
a most admirable nature.
' To in any way cripple the Uni
versity of Nebraska would be to
deal one of the severest injuries
that could be dealt to the people
"of Nebraska."
It has influenced the lives of its
students to the extent that they
have achieved thru education gain
ed here as much, I believe, as has
any other educational institution,
and more than have a great many.
"From a list of 100 prominent
men and women who were gradu
ated by a certain university of
twice the enrollment of this, and
from which I received a degree,
I could not discover one-fifth the
number of world figures that I
did from a similar list of promi
nent persons who had been gradu
ated from Nebraska." v
Dr. Hunter attended Nebraska
when It was covered only of two
city blocks enclosed by a high
fence, when University hall was
the main academic center, when
there was no stadium, no schools
of fine arts, drama, dentistry,
pharmacy, business administration
and journalism.
He maintains that even then the
University of Nebraska was out
standing among educational in
stitutions. He remembers when The Daily
Nebraskan was first issued with
his brother-in-law as a staff offi
cial, as the result of a merger of
two weekly publications, and im
mediately was termed "The Rag."
Startling changes are noted by
Dr. Hunter on the occasions of his
visits to Lincoln. One of these is
the appearance of the campus. He
finds it to be constantly increasing
in size and beauty, and he in
cluded in bis remarks the state
state capitol, of which he said:
"A new school of architecture
has been founded by the Nebraska
state capitoL It is one of the most
beautiful buildings in the world,
and will be revolutionary in its ef
fect upon Nebraska and upon the
field of architecture."
Another difference upon which
he commented was the change in
the attitude of the student body
from that which they evinced
when he was attending school here
in that there is a greatly increased
interest in the school of education.
He believes that the number of
teachers college students who at
tended his 11 o'clock convocation
Wednesday was larger than the en
tire enrollment of the university as
it was when he graduated in 1905.
ACCREDITED
SCHOOLS
LISTED FOR 1932-33
Few Changes in Secondary
Rankings Made by
University.
With seventeen changes from
last year, the list of Nebraska sec
ondary schools accredited by the
university for 1932-33 has been
published by A. A. Reed, director
of the extension division.
Dropped from major accredit
ment was Immaculate Conception
academy at Hastings which elimi
nated high school subjects from its
curriculum; and from the minor
list Crab Orchard ' high school
which dropped its twelfth grade.
Berwyn, Primrose and Rokeby
were promoted from minor to full
accreditment. The following
schools were added to the minor
accredited list: Ash ton. Archer.
Bingham, Center, Clinton, Dixon,
Holstein, Ingham, Oconto, Odessa,
Roca and Stockdale. Holy Family
academy at Lindsay was demoted
to minor rating.
Accreditment by the university
entitles graduates of a high school
to enter the university, and nearly
all colleges and universities in the
United States, without entrance
examination. The requirements lor
accreditment are fixed by the uni
versity. One hundred thirty of the
fully accredited schools are also
accredited by the North Central
association of colleges and second
ary schools to which accreditment
is granted on application after
meeting certain equipment, curric
ulum and teacher requirements.
Following are the fully accredit
ed schools for 1932-33:
Adam
mswortli
A It. mo
Alexandria
A lien Ctm.
A Uiance :
.Nrham ka Con.
High bchnol
Bt. Bernard's Ac
Nelirn
iselson
N xruiiia
GRAND HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Corner 12th and Q 6treet
Good Cofle Shop iuick Service
Lunches
Also &hort Orders
Mrs. C. Rocke
High School
St. Agnes Acad.
Alma
A vo Con.
Amherst
Amwlmo
Ansley
Arapahoe
Arcadia
Arlington
Arnold
Arthur:
Arthur Co.
Ashland
Atkinson
Atlanta
Auburn
Aurora
Avoca
Axtell
Bancroft
Barneet on :
Otoe Co.
Bart left:
Wheeler Co.'
Bart ley
Bareet:
Rock Co.
Battle Creek
Bayard
Beatrice
Beaver CroMinc
Bemer
Belden
Belrrade
Bellerue
Bell wood
Belvidere Con.
Benedict Con.
Bnkelman
Bennet
Bert rand
Brnryn
Big fepring Rural
laden
Blair:
High School
Dana Academy
Bloomfield
BtoominrtoD
Blue fcprtnrs
Blue Hill
Boelis
Croft on
Crookst on
Culbertson
Curtis:
Neb. Sch. of Asr.
Dakota City
Dalton
Danbury Con.
Dannebroc
David City
Pbwboq
Decatur
Deshter
DfWitt
Diller
Iis Ruial
Dodge
Doniphan
Dorchester
Douglas
DeBois
Dunlmr
Dunning
InviKht
F&gle Con.
Edcyville
Edgar
Ed imm
Elgin
Kikhom
Elm Creek
Elm wood
Newcastle
Newman Grove
Newport
Niobrara
Norfolk
North Bend
North Ijovip
North Platte:
High School
St. Patrick
Oakdale
Oakland
Ode II
Ogallala
Ohiowa
Omaha :
Benson
Central
North
South
Technical
Brownell Ran
Cathedral H. S.
Creighton Acad.
Holy Name
Notre Dame
Sacrsd Heart Ac
Stus. Heart H. S.
St. John's H. S.
St. Mary's H. S.
f-h. of indiy. Inf.
O Neill:
High School
St. Vary s Acad.
Orchard
Ofd
Orleans
Osceola
Oshkonh:
;ardcn Co.
Osmond
Overton
Oxfojd
Page
Palisade
Palmer
Palmyra
Panama
Pa pillion Con.
Pawnee City
Paxton
Pender
Peru:
Teachers College
High School
P-tTKtiure
Phillips Con.
Pierce
Pilger
Plain view
Plat turnout h
Pleasant on
Plvmouth
Polk
Ponra
Potter
PTague
Primrose
Regan Con.
Randolph :
Hgih School
Ft. Frances Acad.
Ravenna
Rs ymond
Rt d Cloud
Republican City
Reynolds
Hiring City
Kiverdale
Riverton
Rock ville
Rokeby
Roca lie
Rowland Con.
KoyaJ
Complete Your Education
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
Ola-ws every Monday and Wednes
day. New ptudeins admitted lor
liitc ach.
Luella Williams
Blwood ' '
Emerson:
High School
Sserad Heart , ,
Academy
End too tt
Kricsoa
Eustla
Ewlng
Exeter
Falrbury
Fairfield
Fairmont
Falls City:
High School
Sacred Heart
Academy
Fa mam
Fllley Con.
Firth
Ft. Calhoun
Franklin
Fremont
Friend
Hickman
Hildreth
Holhrook
HoMrrga
Hrlmesvtllc:
Rlvervtew Con.
Homer
Hooper
Hordville
howells
Hubbrll
Humboldt :
High School
Brstton Union
Con.
Humphrey:
High School
St. Francis Acad.
Huntley
Hyannis
Imperial:
Chase Co.
Inavale
lndianola
Inn an Con.
Jackson:
St. Catherine Ac
Johnson
Julian Con.
Juniata
Kearney:
High School
Teachers College
High School
Kenesaw
Kcnnard
Kimball:
Kimball Co.
Laurel
Lawrence
Lebanon
Leigh
Lewcllen Rural
LxwtMon Con.
Ijexiugton
Lilxrty
Lincoln :
Bethany
College View
Havelock
High School
Jackson
Teachers College
High School
Cathedral H. S.
Union Col. Acad.
Linwood
Litchfield
Loo'gepole
Long Pine
Loom is
Louisville
Loup City
Lyman
Lynch
Lyons
McCook:
High School
Red Willow Con.
McCool Junction
Madison
Madrid
Marquette Con.
Mascot Con.
Mason City
Mu
Maxwell
Maywood
Mead Con.
Meadow Grove
Mema
Merriman
Mtlford
MiUer
Milligan Con.
M mat are
Mtrden
Jtushville:
High School
St. Mary H. 8.
Husk In
St. Edward
St. Paul
Salem:
High School
Hooey Creek Con,
Sargent
Schuyler
Scotia Con.
Scottahluff Con.
Scribner
Seward :
High School
Concoraia
T. C. H. S.
Shelby
She! ton:
High School
Shelton Acad.
Shickley
Shiibert
Sidney;
High School
St. Patrick's A a
Silver Creek
Snyder
So. Sioux City
Spalding:
High School
Academy
Spencer
Hprngiie Con.
Springfield
Spnngview:
Keya Paha Co.
Stamford
Ftai.ton
Stnpleton:
Baker RnrM
Steele City
Steinaurr
Stella
Sterling
Stockham
St rat ton
Slromsburg
Stuart
Sumner
Sunol
Superior
Sutherland
button
Swanton
Syracuse
Table Rock
T Image
Tnylor Con.
T t umseh
Trkaraah
Tl.wlford:
Thomas Co.
Tli urst on
Tilden
Tobias
Ticnton
Trumbull Con.
Tryon :
MrPherson CO.
Uehling
Ulysses
lli.anilla
Union
Upland
Ut-.ca
Vfiientine
Valley
Valparaiso
Vnango Con.
erdigre
Vcidon
Virginia
Waco
Wahoo:
High S-hool
L-iher Col. Aca.
Wskefield
Wallace
Walthill
Walton Con.
Waterbury Con.
Waterloo
Wcuneta Rural
Wavneta Rural
Wausa
Weverly Con.
Wayne:
High School
Teachers Collegt
High School
Weeping Water
Western .
Weston
West Point:
High School
Guard. Angel A a.
Whitney
Wilber
Wilcox Con.
Keep Cool
Each chair is equipped with
an electric fan.
Hair Cutting Specialists
Sr. Picrson Jr.
1231 N St. I-7447
A
Friday's Menu
. Just a Sample
25C
DINNER
Choice of
Home Made Sauiap:e with
Cream Gravy
Salmon Croquettes
Cold Plate Lunch
Roast Sirloin of Beef
with Creamed Corn arid
Mashed Potatoes
Hull and Butter
Coffee Tea Milk
and Dessert
m e e Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
2w$ Salad and Beverage
Toasted Peanut Butter Sandmlch
and Milk Shake Ham Sandwich
and Bowl of Soup.
Barbecue Sandwich,
y liowl of Soup nd
Beverage.
,4 Ham Sandwich. Potato
3UP balad and Milk Shake
Philadelphia Cream Cheese Sand
wich and Malted Milk.
LBYLDIEN'S
PHARMACY
Mitchell:
High School
Sunflower Coo.
Monro
Moorefifld
Morrill:
High School
Liberty Rural
Mullen:
Hooker Co.
Murdock Con.
N a pones
Nebraska City:
Minor Accredited
Alda
Archer
Ashton
Atkinson:
St. Joseph
Bellwood:
Marietta
Bingham
Center
Cheney
Clatonia
C larks:
High Prairie
Clinton
C rdova
Cotesfield
Cushing
Daj kin
Denton
Peweese
Pickens
liixon
IHincan
Elba
Elk Creek
Elsie
Enola
Faiwell
Gat land
Geneva :
North
Goehner
Grainton
Greeley:
St. Joseph's
Guide Rock:
Eckley Con.
Haliam
Hamlet
Henaley
Hershey:
Q' Fallon's Com'ily
Ho'stein
Hubbard
Ingham
Jackson
Wilsonvllls
Winnebago
Winslde
Wisner . ,
Wolbach
Wood Lake
Wood River
Wymore
Waynot
York:
High School
SI. Ursula's AO.
Yutan
Schools, 1S31-S3.
l.lheri V
Union Center Co.
Lindsay:
Holy Family AC
Lisco
Lodgepole:
Goodvlcw Con.
Lorenxo
Lushton
-Madison:
Liberty Con.
Magnet
Malcolm
Marlon
Maskell
Naper
Nickerson
Nora
Norfolk :
Sacred Heart
North Platte:
Platte Valley
Oconto
Octavia
Odcrra
Cn'.nha:
Underwood
Ong
Otoe
Parks
Platte Center
Pleasant Dale
Roca
Rulo
Seneca
Sholes
Strang
Slorkvill
Surprise .
Tamora
Trkaman:
Riverside Rural
Thaer
Vesta
Wellfleet Rural
Westerville
Collegiate
Beauty Shop
offers all lines of Beauty
Culture at reasonable prices.
135 No. 12th " L7568
Johnstown
KMgore
Whitman
Wlnnetoon
COREY SPEAKS ON RADIO
Broady Announces Tentative
Schedule for Rest of
Summer Term.
Stephen M. Corey, associate pro
fessor of history and principles of
education, lectured on the subject
"Teacher's College and the Indi
vidual," Thursday, June 22, over
KFAB during the university hour.
The series of talks will be con
tinued throughout the summer ses
sion, one being given each Thurs
day morning, from 9:35 to 1G
o'clock.
Next Thursday, June 29, H. C
Koch will speak on the subject
"Teacher's College and Education
on the Graduate Level."
A tentative schedule of the
speakers for the rest of the season,
prepared by Dr. K.0. Broady, is:
July 6 Miss Tierney.
July 13 D. A. Worchester.
July 20 Clara A. Wilson.
July 27 Dr. Morton.
Aug. 3 Dean Henzlik.
Burnett
Style Shoppe
139 So. 12
BARGINS in Dresses. Hats and
Hose. It pays to buy now.
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Rates in Ballroom
Dancing.
BORNER SISTERS
Private Studio
1536 P Street B-4819
We Feel A Big
Breaker Coming!
And far be it from us to gaze "dark-esidcly-" No, quite
the contrary are we, who jut know there are going
to be' more and holler turn with the passing days.
We study the xxxliar, in languid off moments, and go
over the learning about Nebraska summer acquired
during fifty-odd year of Miller 3c Pmne existence.
And we feel this ummr will be the breaker of all
records on the Fahrenheit (we always do). Then sally
we forth with a cool recommendation or two to those
who matter in our life. SO HAVE
SWIM SUITS
women). Smart
clvles
Second Floor
(for
1.95
WHITE SLACKS - ( for
tromen). Cotton
Iwill .Pl
Second Floor
SHORTS AND SHIRT
SUITS (for tromen)
hirting " Qf
Second Floor
stripes
SUNBACK VESTEES
gay 1
prints- V-"-
-First Floor
HUGE BEACH TOWELS
gay pat
Third Floor
SPORTS SANDALS
( for vcomen ) -duck and
$1
SI
other fabrics.
Pai
"Irst Floor
MelerSPam
A. Km. Mgr.
those B-7S7
n r
Private Studio
1220 D St.
B4258
H.
