The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
at tha
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
Jnder Direction or tha Student Publication
Board
PuMintied Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
iay, Friday and Sunday morniniis during
the academic year.
Editorial Offices Univeraity Hall 10.
Office Hours Aftirnoons with tha ex
ception ot Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Hay, B-6H01. No. 141
(Editorial, 1 riniii Business, t rings). Nillht
B-6SS2.
Entered aa aecond-rlaa matter at the
oostoffios In I inroln, Nebraska, undi'r art
of Congress, Marfh I, 1S7K, and at special
rate at novtair provided for in Section
no, act of October s, 197. authored
ean'iary xu, iuse.
SUBSCRIPTION RA IK
12 year li:S a semester
Snal Copy, 6 cents
F.MTOHIAL STAFF
Fdward
Morruw
.. Edi'or
Victor T. Harkler
Manaitinic F.iitor
News F-.iftrtr
Ntws Ert-tor
Ncwa Ed-tor
J. A. Charvat
Julius Frandsen. Jr.
I.. L. Pike
Ru'h Srhart
Porls K. Trott
Miilicent Glnn
Ai'th'ir 8tve.'t
Taul Zimmerman
News FHitor
...,nvi v.iitnri
n'wI K:'t"J
t ontnbutu l.'i tor
.. , ,, rUM'ESS staff
Simpson Mort. n . s't. an Mns-.'r
Virla.id Vm Arvdale.. Clrcnli. ;nn Vrnntei
nchard F v.u.- Circiuition -j i.n kit
t
EXAMINATION AN API
Th." Atlantic Monthly for J;,nj..r; .
contains an interesting article Vy Dr.
A. Lawrence Lowell, president o'
Harvard Uni-ersity, entitled "Th.
AH of Examination." sclent I
I.owel' defends the mucli-ii'M .(',!
examination, not necessarily as it j
is, but as it should be. Examina-I
tions, he declares, have th" c dis- j
tinct objects: (1) to measure 'iMej
progress of pupils; (2) as n iirect
means of education; (o) to sot n.
standard for achievement.
One of the chief faults of exanii I
nations, he thirks, comes from pay-1
ing almost exclusive attention to the'
first of the objects. "There is a ten
dency in some Am. .iran sclools to
regard examinations as indictments
fur crime ordeals to be imposed
only upon the delinquent," he says.
Anent studying simply to pass: "The
popular impression of studying for
marks is that a student whose pri
mary object is a high grade devotes
himself assiduously to memorising
small, and comparitively unimport
ant, points in a course, and thereby
makes a better showing than a class
mate with greater natural ability
and perhaps a larger real command
of the subject But if all ex
aminations were so conducted as to
be an accurate and complete meas
ure of the education the course is
intended to give, if the questions
were so framed that mere diligence
without a high degree of capacity
would not earn the highest grade,
then there would be no reason why
the student should not work for the
marks, and good reasons why he
should." Cramming, says Dr. Low- j mwiiinence out lor a retentive mem
ell, is of value, for by it the student ory- We Bec th Presid(nt Low
gets valuable review, but if the ex-,e11 that the examination may be a
amination were properly framed Jarful factor in education, but un
merely committing a few facts to i less the luestionS are intelligently
memnrv would he of no value.
Examinations may be used as a
diret means to education, he de
clares, for there is value in the "per
sonal efforts of the student to ex
press, and therefore comprehend and
make his own, what he has learned.
Teaching and examination are com-
Architect's Drawing Of Northwestern9 s Proposed Stadium
EVANSTON, 111., January 7, 1926.
Northwestern University is plan
ning to break the first ground for its
proposed new athletic rtjaefcium! as
early in the spring as the weather
will permit. Work will then proceed
rapidly and it is confidently believed
that the initial structure of two decks
with 49,000 permanent seats will be
completed by the opening of the
football season in the fall.
The Purple stadium is planned as
a three decker and is so shown in
the photograph, but due to the rigid
zon" ordinance in the City of Ev
ansW. only two decks, eighty feet
in height, will be constructed at this
time. The third deck will be added,
with the consent of the Evanston city
fathers, when the need is acute. The
three-decker, however, is the stadium
as planned by Jimes Gamble Rogers
New York architect and Gavin
Haddon, stadium engineer. When
entirely finished the structure will
e 125 feet high, with ft total seat
ii if capacity, including end seats, of
jl.out 75,000. Next fall, when the
! f-MiT.es bring the unusual demand
.: 1 !, the two-decker stadium
v III bo taxed to capacity.
plementary processes, and each
should be (riven the attention and
time thnt experience proves to be
wise."
Most important of nil, in President
Lowell's opinion, is the third object,
to set a standard for achievement.
"To be proficient in anything a man
must have a standard and occasion
ally measure himself thereby
Now in education such a standard
can be set by examination, and, in
fact, whether so designed or not, ex
aminations regularly taken nt the
close of a period of study inevitably
do set a standard for the character
an(j extent of the work done, both
!for the students and for the in
structors. "To make a good examination pa
per," the article concludes, "is far
more difficult than is commonly
supposed. To do so requires much
time and thought; but upon no part
of the educational process can time
and thought be better spent."
President Lowell's article contains
I much good common sense; it has.
j however, this defect it offers notn-
i. ,. i
mg in the line of practical suggos-
tions for making examination papers
as comprehensive and intelligent as
; , . . ' "?J , "Y
H intuitions w men tost me muiutu s
conceal understanding of the subject
(would be of more value than those
which inquire into small and unim
portant details, but unfortunately,
there are many instructors who can
ji ot or do not prepare such a paper,
i Furthermore, examinations vary
! greatly; one instructor will ask for a
I general review of some phase of the
subject, another for a
detail that
is of slight importance.
To pass the examinations of some
instructors, the subject matter must
nracticallv be memorized. What are
tlv eighteen causes of this or that?
an instructor will ask, and the stu
dent is supposed to be able to set
them down, neatly and in their pro
per order. Another instructor will
ask "What is the crisis in this play?"
and if the student's opinion differs
from the instructors he is wrong.
One student recently voiced this
i lament: "Some day I fully expect to
be asked what color of toga Julius
! Caesar wore when he was assassi
nated or on what blocks of ice Wash
ington slipped in crossing the Dela
ware." A student at the University of
Kansas who was elected to Thi Beta
Kappa declined, and in his letter to
the organization he stated that under
the grading system in vogue he felt
that marks were not an accurate in
dication of effort or intelligence.
Such a condition is not due to the
examination system, which is right
in principle, but to the giving of ab
surd examinations which call not for
i .11- l l e . i?
I,ul 11 Degenerates into it larce
University of Wisconsin professors
who have made important contribu
tions toward conquering tuberculosis
include Carl A. Hedblom and M. E.
Medlr.r and Professor Emeritus W.
S. Miller.
in which event temporary end seats
to accommodate at least 6,000 will
be erected.
The plans of the completed plant
not only includes three decks but
permanent seats at the south end
of the field to accommodate 8,500
and a place for temporary stands
to scat 6,000. Thus the final seat
ing capacity of the plant will be as
follows: 40,000 on the two sides of
the first deck; 9,000 on the sides of
the second deck; 11,000 on the sides
of the third deck; 6,000 first deck
end scats; 2,500 scats, second deck
end seats, with provisions for 6,0 10
temporary seats at the north end.
The stadium will be erected on the
present Central street site in Evan
ston and will be reached by automo
bile, street cars, elevated trains and
steam railroad, probably the most
accessible football plant in America.
Another feature which will at
tract public approval will be the un
usual accommodations for entering
the decks and the small number of
seats subject to vision interruption
by columns. Messrs. Rogers and
Haddan perfected these features af
ter studj'ing every big football plant
till. : '-f-zZ jr:Z ,
University Events of 1925
(Editor's Note: The Daily Nebraskan, in presenting the
following chronology, attempts to give a fair and unprejudiced
picture of the events concerning the University from Janu
ary 1, 1925, to January 1, 1926.)
Jan. 8.
The Notre Dame football team, national champions, Including the 'four
horsemen," stopped in Lincoln on their way East.
Jan. 9.
The Nebraska cagemen took the count of the Kansas Aggie aggre
gation, 23 to 11.
Jan. 10.
The Cornhusker basketball team defeated the Sooners 23 to 18.
Jan. 17.
The Nebraska team defeated the Drake cagemen, 20 to8.
Jan. 22.
William P. Montague spoke to the
and Concentration of the College Curriculum."
Jan. 23.
Ernest E. Bearg was appointed head football coach for 1925.
The third annual banquet of the
was attended by 850 students.
The sponsors for the University
named.
Feb. 5.
Hugh B. Cox was elected editor of The Daily Nebraskan for the second
semester.
Feb. 6
The mid-year pledges were announced.
Feb. 7.
The Nebraska cagesters again took the Sooners to defeat, the score
being 31 to 17.
Weir made Ivan Riley break the world's record in order to win the
high hurdles at the K. C. A. C. indoor track meet, while Locke equalled
the world's record in the 50-yard dash.
Feb. 9.
The Nebraska team took a basketball victory from Grinnell, 35 to 20
Feb. 11.
The Varsity debate team was announced by Prof. M. M. Fogg.
Feb. 13.
The Pi Kappa Alpha Frat was announced winner of the inter-fraternity
indoor track meet.
Feb. 13.
The Nebraska basketball team defeated the Kansas Aggies in a home
game, 32 to 20.
Feb. 14.
The Fhi chapter of the Thi Kappa was established here.
The Cornhuskers went down to defeat at the hands of the Kansas
University quintet, 28 to 20.
Feb. 24.
The Huskers defeated Ames, 37 to 17.
Feb. 28.
Locke took first in the 100 and 75-yard dashes in the Illinois meet.
Rhodes took second in the all-around event.
March 2.
The Huskers won the Missouri Valley indoor track meet at Kansas City.
March 4.
Fred T. Dawson, director of athletics for four years, left for Colorado
to regain his health. Herbert Gish was appointed acting director.
March 6.
The Huskers won from the Ames tanksters.
March 13.
The cream of the Missouri Valley wrestlers begain competition in the
meet here.
Kansas finished first in the Missouri Valley basketball season, with
Nebraska second.
March 15.
The Kansas Aggies walked off with honors in the Missouri Valley wrest
ling meet. Nebraska fifth.
March 17.
The Nebraska debate team met the Iowa debaters on the subject of the
right of Congress to overrule supreme court decisions.
March 23.
The University School of Music presented "Cavalleri Rusticana."
March 26.
The University Players presented "The Devil's Disciple" by Shaw.
March 29.
The Y. M. C. A. officers were picked. Cox, president.
March 31.
Coach Schulte announced the members of the Nebraska track team.
April 1.
Dr. Harwood was elected instructor in the department of ancient languages.
(Continued on
in the United States, but in the ar
rangement of the press stand they
stood by and took advice of mem
bers of the porfession. A meeting
of sports editors of the Chicago
press was called to obtain counsel
and the final result will be unex
celled facilities for newspaper men.
Two private elevators will whisk
the writers to commodious quarters
surmounting the center of the third
deck, west side of the field. The
room will be glassed in on three
sides, heated by steam, electric light
ed, with ample desk room for tele
0. ph instruments and papers.. There
will be no possibility of obstruction
of view even if the spectators stand
up in front of the lower tier of press
seats. Private telephone communi
cation with the players' box at the
front of the first deck will be in
stalled and there will ' be generous
telephonic and telegraphic facilities
for outside use. Special toilet con
veniences, entirely distir.ct from the
public rooms, will be afforded. A
coffee urn will be installed .so that
on cold afternoons the writers need
not toil through the many hours with
no refreshment.
University on the subject "Dispersion
College of Business Administration
of Nebraska R. 0. T. C. Unit were
Page Three.)
Auxiliary interior athletic facili
ties under the structure will include
special toilet room on each floor
level, to be convenient for specta
tors ,on that deck; also, a dirt floor
area, clear of columns, for indoor
athletic practice, particularly indoor
football should the weather outside
interfere with the regular grind.
There also will be team rooms, lock
ers, showers for home and visiting
teams; general locker rooms, a fac
ulty locker room, supply room, a
laundry, heating plant coaches' and
officials' offices, squash courts, wres
tling rooms and accommodations for
other sports.
Provision is to be made for private
boxes at the front of the second
deck and the press elevators may be
used to transport box ticket-holders
to these places. The third deck
when completed, will-furnish protec
tion from the weather overhead and
will make these boxe. most desir
able. Other private boxes with sep
arate entrances will be built at the
front of the first deck. Thi seatB
will be wood-slats raided above the
concrete tread on cast-iron brackets,
with ample leg-room in front
FARM INTERESTS
ALL REPRESENTED
(Contrnued from Page One.)
Nebraska State Dairymana' Aatoci-
ation
C. K .Morse, Curtis, president.
H. A. Gordon, Harvard, vice presi
dent.
M. N. Lawritson, Lincoln, secre
tary.
Nebraska Improved Livestock
Breeder' Association
Charles Graff, Bancroft, president.
M. B. Posson, Lincoln, secretary.
Prof. II. J. Gramlich, Lincoln,
treasurer.
Nebraska Farm Bureau Feder
ation
H. L. Keefe, Walthill, president
Mrs. D. A. Benson, Osceola, vice-
president.
C. B. Steward, Red Cloud, direct
or south district.
L. R. Leonard, Scottsbluff, direc
tor west district.
P. P. Cedar, Genoa, director cen
tral district.
Nebraska State Horticultural So
ciety
W. B. Banning, Union, president.
J. R. Davidson, Aurora, first vice
president.
J. Henderson, Omaha, second vice
president.
J. F. Shubert, Shubert, treasurer.
Dr. Hrajin, Peru, director.
Nebraska Rural Patrons' Assoc!-
tion
J. D. Ream, Broken Bow, president
W. H. Campbell, Stockivlle, secre
tary. Professors' II. C. Filley and H. E.
Bradford, and D. D. Miles, Univer
sity Dace, were elected as the pro
gram committee.
Nebraska Milk Goat Breeders'
H. Feelhaver, Hampton,
president.
J. M. Vogeltanz, Bee, vice-presi
dent
P. E. Clements, Lincoln, secretary.
Mrs. J. J. Dolezal, and D. B.
Rnkin, directors.
Nebraska Farm Equipment As
sociation
L. W. Chase, Lincoln, president.
Lew Wallace, Lincoln, secretary.
Nebraska Honey Producers' Associ
ation
V. W. Binderup, Minden, president
C. F. Strahan, Linwood, secretary.
????? ?????
-o
Tostette
?
Watch This Space!
I I I I
I I I I I I
Practical Business Training
New classes organizing now. Select the courses
you most need. Many secure splendid positions
with nine to twelve months training. It will pay
you well. Ask about it today. Our literature will
help you decide.
Lincoln School of
Com
Lincoln Business College Nebraska School of Business
(Consolidated)
Acredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Com'l Schools
and
American Association of Vocational Schools
P and 14th St.
Lincoln, Nebr.
ft y
The only man
who can comfortably
go thru the winter
without a Ma gee's overcoat
and suit
Particularly
when he can buy them
at 20 per cent discount
WW
eo''" " III II II II II fl
ation
W. W. Magec, Bennington, presi
dent T. II. Stewart, Lincoln, secretary.
On The Air
University Studo broadcasting
over KFAB (340.8)
Monday, January 11
9:30 to 9:55 6a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road Re
ports and Announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "4-H Club
Champion Girls and Their Achieve
ments," Miss Mary Borreson, Assistr
ant in Boys' and Girls' Club Work
Agricultrual Extension Scrvlse.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Mr. PauI N. Campbell, Assistant
Principal of the Lincoln High School
on "Extra-Curricula Activities.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Concluding
lectures of the scries on "Leading
Contemporary Novelists" by Profess
or Rowse B. Wilcox, of the Depart
ment of English. His subject, "Chekhov-Master
Short Story Writer."
8:05 to 8:30 p. ni. "Winners and
the Methods That Won the Ten-Acre
Corn Yield Contest," P. H. Stewart,
State Extension Agent in Agronomy.
"How to Troduce Your Own Fruit
Trees, and Shrubs," F. M. Coe, In
structor in Horticulture.
More Visitors at
The Alumni Office
Among the recent visitors at the
office of the University Alumni As
sociation were: Phylis K. Sprague,
'23, Pennsylvania State College; Iva
C. Carter, '23, University Place; J.
W.Jones, '12, Moberly, Mo.; Wayne
T. Gray, '22, Dix; Ernest F. Bouhert,
'17, Holdrede; Henry J. Arnold, '17,
Springfield, Ohio; Arthur L. Keith,
98, Vermillion, S. D.; W. H. Plas
ters, '11, Des Moines; and W. W.
Theisen, '07, Milwaukee.
ROY
If any of you had hap
pen to you what I did
initt nite, your clothes
will need cleaning. A
bie powerful motor
splaithed me with a
"gob of alufth. Maybe
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, Mfr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
merce
- M M M
Back to Delicious Idyl
Hour Sunday Dinners!
not until you dine at this
popular tea room again today,
will you realize to the fullest
extent, the joy of being in
school! There'll be a luscious
baked chicken dinner awaiting
for you at 65c; breaded pork
tenderloin with all the trim
mings for 00c; a real Virginia
baked ham dinner for COc; and
one featuring chicken pie that
IS chicken pie but for 50c. Yrs,
you'll enjoy Sunday dinner
here, quite as much as you do
the much talked of and deserv
edly popular Idylhour tostwich!
The dancing Corwick
Sisters are coming
to Gold & Co.
as a very interesting way of
explaining and illustrating the
Kicker-nick Idea in Underdress,
these talented acrobatic and
aesthetic dancers will perform
for you on Gold's third floor,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at 12:30 and 3:30 p. m. each
day. With them will be Miss
Eleanor Donaldson, lecturer.
You'll enjoy their program, but
you'll be more than delighted
with the Kickernick undergar
ments themselves. Bloomers,
combinettes and combrazere.s
of fine fabrics are they de
signed to be utterly attractive
and of negligible bulk, yet to
permit absolute freedom of
movement.
A Question of
Management-say the
Modern Cleaners!
is the business of being well
dressed! And not a small part
of the head-work in the en
grossing game, is to keep the
attire you have in top-notch
condition. This is, of course
the logical point at which to
ring Soukup & Westover at
F 6473! You'll find that they
will give you the sort of clean
ing and pressing service that
will enable you to get greater
pleasure as well as longer wear
from your clothes. Let tlx m
rejuvenate your coats, suits,
dresses, sweaters, scarfs, ship
pers, furs, hats and gloves.
Y'ou'll go back for more !
Wool Hose-Half Price
at Speier's!
no longer need you hesitate
to indulge pedally in many
pairs of comfort and gaiety!
Speier's WVecking price of
HALF on their entire stock of
wool hosiery makes it so easy
on the pocketbook to walk in
different plaids or stripes each
day all stockings from such
well-known makers as Hole
proof, Eiffel, Gordon and Al
len A. You'll find Speier's en
tire stock of chiffon and ser
vice weight hose at astonish
ingly low wrecking prices too.
Holeproof medium weights as
low as $1.39; Society Maid silk-to-the-top
chiffons at $1.79
and others! At Speier's, 10th
and O!
A Message to
Would-be Teachers
from Bametl's!
have your application pic
tures taken now says Mr
Barnett of the Barnett Art
Studio, 1241 N. What sound
advice this is, too for who
knows j-ust when the teach
ing opportunity you are look
ing for may pop up? The right
Bort of picture promptly dis
patched, might bring home the
contract Barnett's take that
kind of picture for $1.25 a
dozen guaranteed to' impress
even the most critical super
intendent with your sterling
worth as an inspirer cf young
minds. "Tinegraphs" from this
same studio cleverly mounted,
and just the size to exchange
with your friends, are $2.50
dozen.
ODD
