THE DAICY NEBRASKAN
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OLIVEU THEATRE
TODAY 2:30 TONIGHT 8:15
Original Chicago Production of
Geo. Barr McCutcheon's ,
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK
Night $1.00 to 25c. Mat. 76c to 25c.
WED. MAT. & NIGHT. MARCH 9.
Grace Van Studdiford
IN "THE GOliDEN BUTERFLY."
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BoysMy Spring line of
woolens are stunners. See
them!
L. J. HERZOG 1230 O St
Fine Tailoring
The Owl Pharmacy
Northeast Corner 14th and O Streets
Hot and Cold Drinks at
Our Fountain
SEE OUR WOOLENS
Elliott Bros.
TAILORS
142 SOUTH TWELFTH
TYPEWRITERS
All makes ronted with stand $3
per Month. Bargains in
Robuilt Machines
Unooln TypiwrlUr Exohingt
Auto 1155. Boll 1181. 122 No. 11th
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
S. S. Shean
OPTICIAN
1123 0 STREET, YELLOW FRONT
Yeur Patrtaage Solicited
Quality Counts
THAT'S WHY
FRANKLIN'S
ICE CREAM
IS SO POPULAR
We make a specialty of fan
cy creams, sherbets. Ices
and punch for Prat Ss Sorori
ty partiea.Wblpping Cream
always on hand. Bell 205.
Auto 8181. 1816 N St
Hot Drinks
act now In season. Do you know
any place where you can get as
pQUICK SERVICE
u you can at ournew store? No
" need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
Kitchen s. w. comw
y)) Cam pus yl J
JaK Gleanings m
C. H. Froy, florist, 1133 O street.
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Mayono Thompson will spend tho
week end at her homo In Omaha.
Thornburg's Orchestra. Auto 5877.
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Helen Laurenco has been very ill
for tho past week with n sovero cobo
of tho grippe.
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Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe, 11-110
So. 12th street
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Miss Ruth Haller leaves soon for
Baltimore, Md., to attend tho Alpha
Phi national convention.
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Chapln Bros., florists. 127 So. 13th.
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It. S. Moseloy, editor-ln-chlef of tho
1910 Cornhuskor, wants Jokes for the
year book.
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Green's Sanitary Barber Shop. 120
N. 11th.
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Before buying your spring footwear,
lot Beckman Bros, show you their
now snappy oxfords. 1107 O streot.
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Regent Couplapd was op the campus
Thursday. He Inspected the condition
of several of the buildings and tho
campus In general.
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Try a lunch at tho Y. M. C. A. Spa.
13th and P Sts. '
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Field Geology 21.
ClaBs will meet next Saturday,
March 5, at 8:30 a. m., In U7 . A short
excursion will bo mado to study fea
tures of geologic Interest about tho
campus and In tho museum. 2t
FULK
1325 O Street
Elizabeth McConnell, Grace Gllmoro
and Catherine Mllroy, all from Omaha,
aro In Lincoln to attend tho Phi Kap
pa PsI formal.
-
Elbert Burnett, ox-'lO.Js In Lincoln
to attend tho PhrKapptT Psl formal
Friday evening. Prom hero ho goes
to Idaho, whoro ho will engago In tho
building material business with Sam
Slaughter, ex-'lO.
Tho famous Dunbar male quartet
and bell ringers will furnish tho mu
sic at tho men's meeting at tho Oliver
theater Sunday, afternoon. Rev. Chas.
Gllmoro will give a towty-minutOL
talk.
.
Prof. Lucllo Eaves of tho depart
ment of sociology will deliver a store
optlcon lecture at Omaha today for
tho benefit of tho Omaha social settle
ment. Hor subject Is "San Francisco
Relief Work.
Anno Dennis, formerly a member of
tho class of 1912, Is visiting sorority
sisters at tho Kappa Kappa Gamma
housp. Sho will return to hor homo In
Omaha after attending tho Phi Kappa
Psj formal. .
Tho fiscal Tear of tho university
Y. M. C. A. closes on April 1st. Now
officers and committees will begin
their work at that time. Tho nominat
ing committee will meet at 1 o'clock
today and its report will bo submitted
to tho mombors at tho mid-week meet
ing next Wednesday evening.
Dr. Bessoy of tho department of
botany has been requested to deliver
a series of lectures on plant physiol
ogy at tho meeting of tho graduate
school of agriculture which meets this
summer at Ames. This is a meeting
where professors of various college
who teach agriculture and subjects al
lied with this study como together.
Spring football wU commence at
tho University of Missouri on March
21, and will continue; for six weeks.
r
STUDENT PROFICIENCY
DEPENDSjN TEACHERS
8PECIALI8T8 ARE NOT NARROW
MINDED MEN OR WOMEN.
TEACHERS HAVE GREAT WORK
Kind of 8tudents a College or 8chool
Produces Depends oh Teachers
Is the Idea of Professor
Grummann.
"I, for ono, long for tho tlmo when
we Americans may. unite in jUBt prldo
in tho admiration of American litera
ture Amorican architecture, Amorican
painting and American music. When
all is said and done, theso aro tho
highest interests of a country." Such
was tho statement mado by Professor
Grummann, who dqjlvored a locturo at
5 o'clock special convocation on "Ef
ficiency in Education."
In tho courso of his lecture, Profes
sor Grummann criticized tho instruc
tor as boing In niOBt cases tho direct
causo of student Inofllclency, adding
that tho time has como when wo muBt
demand that teaching Bhould become
a profession in tho large BenBo; that
teaching be undertaken by men and
women who havo a largo outlook upon
tho world, a 'largo general training, to
which shall bo added special pro
ficiency in particular lines. Both typos
of training aro as essential to tho
teachers as thoy aro to members of
tho older professions.
Existence of a Dilemma.
By a series of' practical .Illustra
tions, Professor Grummann also
proved tho existenco of a dilemma In
educational Institutions which prob
ably account for bo many "happy-go-lucky"
students. Tho fact as stated is
that tho recitations, of many students
OUR NEW STETSON, TWEEN
AND GORDON HATS ARE ON
DISPLAY THIS WEEK. Prices
$2.50 to $5.00.
aro mere motions of tho lips; that the
recitation which passes boforo them Is
a kind of dumb show past their com
prehension. Thoro aro many recita
tions of their kind In which a child
assimilates absolutely nothing; Nev
ertheless it is dragged over tho men
tal operations at brdak-neck speed and
becomes dazed and unfit for mental
work of any kind. If Its vitality is
low, it becomes an excellent subject
for St. Vitus danco and Its future Is
wrecked.
At tho end of the school year, Just
as tho student passes from tho hands
of tho Instructor, ho or sho sees that
Jt needed training Jn self expression,
oncouragement In solf assertion, train
ing which It did not receive because
of 'an Inability on tho part of the
teacher to diagnose the case proporly
and in time. It Is qulto possible, how
ever, that tho revelations may bo of a
still moro disconcerting nature; that
a number of students have steadily
receded while under this teacher's su
pervision, largely because something
was at work which he or sho could
not detopt.
Teacher Works Under a System.
Immediately following this state
ment, however, the professor partially
exonerated tho teacher In tho follow
ing words: "Let it bo understood that
I do not blame this teachor personally.
Sho works under a system which ic
based upon proficiency in tho subject,
not upon the ultimate efficiency of the
pupil. If sho were to neglect the sub
ject In order to treat the pupil in a
moro scientific manner, sho would
probably como to grief. This Insist
ence upon proficiency Is quite proper
li proporly understood. Efficient pu
pils will bo proficient, but to makq this
proficiency tho aim of Instruction Is
as absurd as tho course, of tho physi
cian who oxhauBtsal of his art In
having a patient acquire skill In tak
ing medicine or carrying out hygienic
gymnastics skillfully." .
Another very 'interesting stand
taken by Professor Grummann wa
that relative to the professional man,
In which ho said: "Many of pu shakfe
.your hoads. doubtfully and exclalihl
This Is tho day of specialization.' My
anBwdr Is that broad training for ef
ficiency Is tho only poBslblo sound'
boslB for specialization. Tho man who
Is only a specialist Is absolutely noth
ing. Tho specialist is not n man who
from tho beginning digs a narrow
groovo and stays In that groovo for
ever after. If 'ho would Buccood, ho
must bring a largo and manifold ox
porlonco to boar upon a special prob
lorn, Training Not Too Broad.
No BpoclaliBt has ovor lamontod tho
fact that his training was too broad.
Ono of tho most successful criminal
lawyors that this country has ovor
produced Is known to havo divided his
tlmo between law and gonoral lltonp-broon
turo upon tho proper assumption that
a man must bo an oxport In human
$ Felt Pennants m9 Q
12x36 inches
We show a good line of Wool Felt Pen
nants in the Uni. colors, like cut, others with
Corn Emblem, Clock Letters- and in Old Eng
lish letters, at. 75c
Art Dept, Second Floor
"Middy Waists"
A distinctly new waist es
pecially adapted for school
wear and destined to be very
popular. Mado of fine white
Lineno with regulation Sai
lor collar and tie of light or
cadet blue; cuffs and collar
trimmed with narrow white
braid.
Sizes 32 and 34,
price ....... .j
$1.25
Vrr
Waist Section, 2nd Floor
Miller &
For a nice Place to enjoy-ref resh
ments, stop in at The Folsom.
Ice Cream and Fancy Drinks and
a Nice Lunch. We try to please
all.
LOST
If you have lost or found art
icles, rooms for rent or books to
sell, advertise in' the Nebraskan's
WANT-AD
column Our rates are low and
we get results.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
1
naturo In order to bo successful In a
law practlco.
In conclusion, Professor Grummann
said: "Tho schools that aro really sot
ting up tho Ideal of ofllcloncy are
thoso that aro . making tho child the
centor of Intorost; thoBo that aro try
ing to train mon and women who aro
ofilclont physically, montally and spir
itually. 'By tholr fruits, yo shall
know thorn.' Tho toachlng which I
havo suggested Is dl;cult it demands
abundant training and Insight. That
tho day of such training la at hand Is
attoBtod by tho groat movement In
this Btnto In tho dlrootlon of 'tho pro
fessional training of teachers. Tho
normal schools havo dono oxcollont
frontior work and tho untvorslty has
tho need of groator work In this
dtroctlon, and aB a consoquonco has
established Its 'Teachers' College' "
1307 O STREET
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