t
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April '28, 1022.
UNIVtRSITY
ACCREDITED
Qualification For High Schools
v cf First Rank are
Announced
Tim 1'iilvorslty of Nebraska main
tains a lift of accredited schools, the
graduates of which are admitted to
t! university, and to nearly all the
colleges and universities of the Unit
ed States, without entrance exam
inations in subjects that are prop-
jy cortifled as completed in these
schools. Unless a graduate of an
accredited school, a candidate for
admission must be ppared to take
laminations In those subjects in
vl'iich entrance credits are desired;
provided that candidates of four-year
on aecrediated high schols may be
excused from taking the accademic
examination by passing with a stand
ins of at ,oast 60, the into,iSonee
tot given to university freshmen.
"Accredited" schools are such as,
under the Inspection by the univer
sity inspector of accredited schools,
are found to meet the "Standards for
the Accredited Schools' to a degree
proportionate to their respective
claw .
The "Standards of Accredited
Schools for 1922-23" are as follows:
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for asking. Our ob
ject, however, is merely to sug
gest that you try this restau
rant. You will find a first-class menu
at very popular prices. Every
thing about our place Is very
S chan and inviting, ana tne
cooking and service well, just
I a?k those who eat here.
1 Central Hotel Cafe
IBEBTY
TllTHS. FRI. SAT.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
International News Weekly
Mihjrrt and I'ointH of Intrrrnt
"WHITE EAGLE"
With Ruth Roland
BUSTER KEATON
In "THE GOAT"
"BIG JIM"
"The. Shimmying- Itrar"
JEAN GIBSON & CO.
"Thr .alll Curd of Syncopation"
JOHNNY COULON
"Thr Man Thry Cannot Lift"
FRED LEWIS
"The t'omwlimn"
A DRESS REHEARSAL
A TraTHtty in One Act
Mltmti START 7:0O. 9:IH
Mnl. JOr; Night lr: t.al. 15c.
Til I R FRI. SAT.
Rialt'o Symphony Orchestra
Pathe Semi Weekly News
The IVerlnVa Kvent VUuulited
"SPIKING THE SPOOKS"
A New Educational Corned jr
FRANCES ROSENSTOCK
AND BETTY FITZGERALD
Vocal Knlertainer
"WIFE AGAINST WIFE"
Rhnw Start at 2:30. 7:00. 9:00
I Mat&. 20c. Night 35c. Chi. 10c
LVMIC
ymzvw-mnnBi m ! I 1 1 1 I MINI I flT'
ALL THIS WEEK
The First Real Million
Dollar Picture
"FOOLISH WIVES"
Other Entertaining Features
Shows start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9,
Mat. and Night Prices 50c
BUnk Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
4
OTOTAIH
1. Not less than thirty units re
quire for graduation.
U. The minimum academic and
professional preparation for high
schol teachers equivalent to four
years beyond a four-year high school
course. Jn determining this equil
valence, two years of succesful ex
perience in work closely akin to
teaching will be considered equiva
lent to one year of higher education.
3. Not to exceed six dally re
citations from each teacher, a double
period of laboratory or study room
supervision counting as one recita
tion; providing that not more than
thirty-five periods a week bo requir
ed of any teacher.
4. Library and laboratory facili
ties adequate to the needs of the
subjects taught.
5. The location and construction
of buildings, the lighting, the heating
and ventilation of rooms, the nature
of the laboratories, corridors, closets,
water supply, etc., such as to Insure
hygenic conditions for both pupils
and teachers.
S. Efficiency of Instruction, ac
quired habits of thought and study,
general intelectual and moral tone of
the school evidenced by the inspec
tion. CLASS A
Schools that are accredited to the
North Central . Association of Col
leges are accredited Schools and such
other schools that meet the above
standards.
GROUP B
Schools fully accredited but not
meeting fully the above standards.
At least three teachers giving full
time to instruction in the high
school. Fifty per cent of the teach
ers to meet the provisioned of Stand
ard 2.
GROUP C
The graduates may reveice 28
points on cerdentials, giving them
conditional admission Into the college.
INITIATION CEREMONIES
Honorary Band Fraternity Takes
In Twenty-Two New Men
Wednesday Night
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity, initiated twenty-two mem
bers of the University Band into the
mysteries el' the order Wednesday
night.- The following went through
the ordeal: Glen Mooberry, Ray
mond Smith, Don Hollenbeck, Ellis
EckerolT, Edwin Coleman, L. F. Val
entine, Maurice Sehickley, Paul Chey
ney, Earl Conover, Burton Warrick,
Francis Crane Ross Sable, Merle Lo
der, Wharton Funk, Frederick Sturm,
Millard Ball, Denver D. Rocs, John
Iloagluml, Robert S'.aymaker, Sam
Seeley, A. II. Jones, Gerald Hamilton.
After the Initiation, the annual ban
quet was held at the Y. M. Cv A.
President Wyman acted as; Toast-
master and called on Frederick Sturm
to express the sentiment o the new
men. Then Ed. Lamphere, Grand
President, told of the early history
of the chapter and of the. growth ot
the order since it was made a na
tional I'reanization two years ago.
I A t:ilk hv tin ill root or of the band
followed tin.l thtn the secretary out
lined the program for the next year.
The liaternity is sponsoring a series
of mid week conceits to be held on
Wednesday nights from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The first of these is to be a band
concert and is to be held next Wed
nesday night.
The raternity of Gamma Lambda
has three chapters: Nebraska, Leland
Stanford and the University of Flori
da, and several more chapters are
being considered. This is another of
the Cornhusker movements which
bids fair to be the largest and best of
i;s kind in the country.
$ '
SPORTS SKIRTS
ENGINEER DAY PARADE
COMES THIS MORNING
In years gone by, the parade on
Engineer's Day was for no other
purpose than to secure an organized
force of engineers large enough to
intimidate the laws and also let the
students and general public- know
that the Engineering College exists.
But "those days are gone forever"
and this year the committee promise
the most stupendous and awe-inspiring
assemblage of educational and
instructive exhibits ever shown at
one time on the University campus.
These exhibits are going to be in
the form of floats representing the
work of departments within the Eng
ineering College. There is such se
crecy at the different laboratories
and Dame Gossip rumors that if
there Is any desire by anyone to
know "why an Engineer is," this
answer will be forthcoming that
morning. Much music is also prom
ised and it is quoted at headquar
ters that Sousa's band will not com
pare with that brought together that
day.
The parade will start from 10th
and O streets at 8:45 a. m., and will
make a circuit of the campus so
that everyone will be allowed to
gaze upon the wonders before going
to a nine o'clock class. The route
there leads up town and O street
will be traversed to givr the general
public a glimpse of real engineering
Ingenuity and cooperation.
Iowa State College Plans are being
made for the annual Women's Pan
Hellenic dance. It is to be one of the
most elaborate affairs of the school
year.
"The Coolest
Hall in Towne"
Saturday Night
Lindell Party House
Southern Raga-Jazz
Band
Adm. $1 plus tax
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF N. E. L. A.' HELD
The annual convention of the Ne
braska section, X. E. L. A. .was held
Thursday and Friday, at the invita
tion of the engineering college, Uni
versity of Xebraska. Following is
the program which started at 10 a.
m.:
. 10 a. m., registration in lobby; 11
a. m., call to order, response by presi
dent W. B. Roberts, appointment of
committees, announcements; 12 m.,
adjorunment for luncheon. In the af
ternoon, 1:30 p. m., inspection of lab
oratories, engineering college, cam
pus; 2:30 call to order, auditorium
if Engineering College, annua! ad
dress by President W. B. Roberts;
3 p. m., address by Dean Olin Jerome
Ferguson; 3 p. m., "What You can
Do For Us, and We for You,"' stu
dent, L. S. Grand j ; 3:40 p. m., "Pub
licity and Public Relations," Secre
tary Horace M. Davis; 4 p. m., open
discussion of afternoon program leu
by Jas. B. Harvey and G. K. Pirten
ger.
At the banquet held at 6:30 at the
Lincoln Hotel, Toastmaster O. J.
Shaw introduced tUe following: Dr.
BenJ. F. Bailey, "S;;iutariums ana
Central Stations"; Walter S. Byrne,
"Putting the Dollar Mark into the En
gineering Course"; J. E. Davidson,
"Electric Industry Xeeds Trained
Men."
On Friday at 10 a. m. the meeting
was called to order and several re
parts were read, after which election
of officers and appointment of com
mittees took place. At 12 the meet
ing adjourned for luncheon. After
the noon hour the party took a trip
to the agricultural college, where an
inspection of the grounds and build
ings was made. At 2 p. m. a report
of Farm Line Committee Chairman F.
H. Brooks, and a discussion led by
T. II. Fritts, Burdette Boyes and H.
C. Johnston took place. The meet
ing adjourned at 3:30 p. m.
THE SMARTLY DRESSPD girl should
have in her wardrobe one or more
SPORTS SKIRTS. These are exception
ally smart and the simplicity of lines this year
lays greater stress than ever on the tailoring
and the materials.
f boucle
f wool ratine
f polo cloth
of basket cloth
of homespun
of tweed
of eponge
of crepe knit
Wrap-skirts, fringed skirts, pleated skirts,
tailored skirts, etc. Dark and light colors in
cluding dandelion, jade, fushia, red, buff, etc.
And Spanish stripes, Scotch plaids, etc.
priced 8.50 to 19.75
-Second Floor
Kansas State Ag College The Ags
are taking no chances on the weather
th$ day of the Ag fair and in order
to prevent loss due to weather con
ditions, have taken out insurance for
that day. The policy is for $1,300
and will be paid to the agricultural
association if two tenths of one inch
of rain falls between the ' hours of
5 o'clock and 11 o'clock in the evening.
I PARK
s DANCES
21 WILL STAKT NOON
S' Will ym "iTfly Nmk on or will
you l;ik.- .ui iii-livi- part in tin- il':i-
uri-n ! the ihiiu-i'.'
We Kimritnli-e to t-:i-h yon nil tl.'
hllt'St llillllfH. tllollull .Voll IlilW IH'V-
i-r I;iihvI ;i (iti-p in your lif Trlc
plioiif I.MP.s f'-r mi iii.oiiitiiiiMit.
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg.
15th & O
!
j Orpheum l
I NOW SHOWING
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MARK TWAIN'S
Greatest Comedy
A CONNECTICUT
YANKEE
IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT
25e Flmt Time Me
i at TbfH mm :..
Tax
Tax
FRATERNITIES START
WORK ON BASEBALL
Much baseball interest is exhibited
among the various fraternities of
the university. Many fraternity
games have been played his season.
There is considerably talk on the
campus of an inter-fraternity base
ball tournament.
The Omega Beta Pis clashed with
the Delta Chis in a fast five-inning
battle that resulted with a score
of 4 to 5 in favor of the Delta Chis.
The Silver Lynx and the Phi Alpha
Delta split a hard played two-game
series, the Silver Lynx winning the
first contest and P. A. D.'s the latter.
The Phi Kappa Psi recently defeated
the Kappa Sigs 15 to 6, but were
defeated by the Wesleyan baseball
squad, 6 to 5. The Silver Lynx and
Omega Beta Pis are slated to mix
this afternoon on the campus in a
fire inning contest
Most of the fraternity games are
being played on the campus east of
the Social Science building.
,rr and
WELL FITTED
Means style as well as
camfort in your glasses
that is the kind
I you will get here. i
HALLETT
Optometrist ; '
Est 1871 ' 1143 O J
0
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!l is
w
ii
111 I "
i-Jf4fJ. !i '-.4
mm
'6
Society - Mf
VALUE
THE more style, quality and
wear that is put in a Suit, the
more style, quality and wear you
get out of it. That explains why
Society Brand Clothes always
cost a great deal less in the end.
$35 to $60
Mayer Bros. Co.
Learn How to Make $500 During Vacation
I ast summer several hundred students were engaged in explaining the latest adaption of "Visual
Instruction" to schools and school patrons. All found the work INTERESTING, EDUCATIVE, BROAD-
I ENING, and REMUNERATIVE, as well as a big service to their fellow-men
This summer a larger number win do seieciea. m wui case- a kwi dioij ih 6 " ,
with liberal commissions. Some will earn $20 per day, some 113, some $10, none will be paid less than
the stipulated salary. Allowance for railroad fare will be made and a chance will be given for a perma
nent ccf2' Teai and unusual opportunity, and if you desire to be considered, put in your application
TODAY Preference given to those who apply FIRST and can work LONGEST. v Write NOW for an
application blank. ADDRESS E. C. McBride, Sales Manager.
NATIONAL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
612 RAILWAY EXCHANGE
KANSAS CITY, MO.