THE DAILY NE BR AS KAN
The Daily Nebraskan
tailoa A. Llnooln, Nebraska
OrriClAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NUBRA8KA
Dader Direction of th Student rablieatles
Board
PuDllahed Tuesday, Wedneeday, Thuraday
fsldsy and Sunday morning during tat
aaadenile year.
Editorial Offlcea UnWaritty Hall 4.
Buetness Offices Wnt stand of Stadium.
Office Houra Afternoons with the excap
Maa of Friday and Bunday.
Telephones Editorial! BM91. No. 141;
Buenlsaai Bn8l. No. 77 1 Night, BeSSl.
Entered as aacond-elaaa mattar at th
peatofflce la Lincoln, Nebraaka, undar not
si Conjrsaa, llareh t. 1879. and at special
fata of postage provided for In Section 1105,
set of October t, 117, authorised January
I. 111.
SUBSCRIPTION BATE
It year 1" semester
Slnffle Copy, 8 cents. ,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tletar T. Hackler Xi to
VIIHaaa Cejnar Msnaulng Editor
Arthur Sweet.....Asa't Manag-inf Editor
lea Vance Aaa't Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
loraoe W. Gomon Neola Bkala
Fred R. Elmmer
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
earge A. Healey Ruth Palmer
Kenneth R. Randall
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Wary Louise Freeman Dwlght McCormaek
EHce Holovtchlner Robert Lasch
Gerald Griffin Lee Vance Arthur Sweet
BUSINESS BTAFF
T. Simpson Morton.... Ruslness Manager
Richard F. Vette Ass't Business Msnager
Hilton MeGrew..CIreulation Manager
William Kearne . Circulation Manager
CHANCELLOR AVERY
The announcement conies that the
Chancellor of the University, Samuel
Avery, is forced to leave his duties
at once because of ill health, and
that he will probably not be able to
return until this summer when his
resignation will bet.cme effective.
This is the appropriate time for us
to write so.n words of appreciat:on
for the Chancellor's work, but the
task is one which w-5 hen'aie to un
dertake. It Boons eo preposterous for
i to even attempt tc do justices to
such n.an .is Chancsllor Avery.
How can we students who hnvc been
here but a few years fully appreciate
the influence Chancellor Avery has
exerted in the past twenty years in
building up this institution?
Samuel Avery ha-: been connected
with the University of Nebraska so
long that the names "Avery" and
"Nebraska" seem almost akin. Sam
uel Avery received two degree.-? from
this University: B. Sc. in 1S92 and
A. M. in 1894. Before comincr to this
University, he obtained his A. B. de
gree from Doane College. After
graduating from Nebraska he went
to Heidelberg where he got his Ph. D.
He was an assistant chemistry
instructor from 1896 to 1899 at the
University of Nebraska and was con
nected with the University of Idaho
from 1899 to 1901 when he returned
to Nebraska. Since that time he has
always been connected with this Uni
versity. At first he was a chemistry
professor and later (from 1905 ti
1908) headed the chemistry depart
ment. In 1908 he was made acting
Chancellor and in 1909 was made
Chancellor which position he has held
until the present time.
In 1925 Chancellor Avery offered
his resignation to the Board of Re
gents to become effective August 31,
1928 Because of his poor health and
by his own request the resignation
will become effective August 31,
1927 instead. After a year's leave of
absence he will return as professor
and chancellor emeritus to write and
do research work in chemistry.
Although be will still be connected
with the University, Chancellor
Avery will probably never again re
sume his duties as chief executive
of the institution. This loss will be
greatly felt by the University as a
whole but it will probably be several
years before we will begin to realize
how much Chancellor Avery has
meant to us.
Chancellor Avery has never been
a colorful figure. With his extreme
modesty, his desire to keep out of
the public eye, and his willingness to
let the other fellow do the loud talk
ing, the public has never known
Chancellor Avery as it has other
men, many of them less prominent
than he in public affairs. But the
Chancellor has been there, all the
time, right on the job, and willing
and ready to do anything and every
thing that he thought would further
the interests of the University of
Nebraska.
He is one of the two or three old
est chancellors or presidents of uni
versities in the country today in
point of years of service. That he is
known and respected over the en
tire country is-evidenced by the fact
that he was recently fleeted presi
dent of the National Association of
State Universities.
One of the Chancellor's finest
qualities has- always been his abso
lute fairness. He has always been
willing to hear both sides of every
question. He always strove to see the
other fellow's viewpoint and espec
ially with the students was he willing
to come half way and more.
We will probably never know how
Tn-Qch Samuel Avery has done for
this University. Due to his quiet way
of working, many things have been
lost to the memory of men in the
years that he has been here. But we
do know that he has been the chief
executive of the University in the
greatest period in its history, the
period in which it has shown the most
remarkable advancement. We know
that he has been one of the greatest
if not the greatest of all factors in
the development of the University. It
is with very great sorrow that we
ee him leave the office and with the
dppeRt sense of appreciation that we
of: .:.r these inadequate words of
scribed the decreasing percentage of
students with delinquent hours the
first three quarters of this semester
as compared to last year. From three
to four per cent less students are
delinquent In hours, according to the
report from the office of the Dean
of Men.
This is the gradual result of the
more stringent scholastic require
ments which were put upon Univer
sity of.Nobraska students last year.
It is a very slow process, but stu
dents with less intentions of study
and more of the well known "getting
by" system are being kept out of
school as well as "weeded out", if
they chanced to try this method un
der the present scholastic rules.
Quite a number of students left
school after the mid-semester reports
were tabulated. More, probably, than
if the old system had been in use.
But does not this raise in the schol
astic standing of the present student
body justify this hardship on a few?
The committee which hear the pro
bation and "down-in-hours" cases
had to be strict in making its de
cisions. Although its policy must be
continued, those with good excuses
are always given consideration.
This time of year there is a great
chance for students to think their
final examinations will pass them
selves. They have forgotten many of
the perils of the two-fifths scholar
ship rule over Christmas vacation.
The rule, however, has not changed
any over the holidays. That more
students will be asked to leave at the
end of the semester, it is safe to pre
dict. There are a few who will heed
no pleas, but this is not addressed
to them.
There are also quite a few students
who are nearer the edge than they
care to admit, and with very little
trouble they could have themselve?
brought before that "judicial body."
With a little extra work now, these
same students could bring their work
back to good standing, and feel that
registration for the second semester
would be a safe proposition. As in
registration, the principle of not
waiting until the last minute applies
here. If you begin on your studies
now as you undoubtedly will just be
fore final examinations, you will not
have to experience that questioning
feeling, which may lead to safety
and perhaps home.
Notices
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor.
Dutch Date
To the Editor:
"Hello! Muriel?"
"Yes."
"This is Ed. How would you like
to take in the Orpheum tonight?"
"Fine! but how much is it?"
"It's only fifty cents upstairs."
"Well, I guess I can't go. It costs
too much."
"You don't care for me!"
"It isn't that. You see, I have a
date to go riding with Bill Sunday
afternoon and if we go far there will
be gas and oil and everything and
my allowance is almost gone."
"Well, I wasn't planning on eating
after the show anyway and it is only
fifty cents. Come on."
"All right. 111 go."
"Meet me in front of the show at
eight-fifteen."
"I'll be there."
"And by the way, don't forget
that you already owe me five cents
for tonight."
"I do? How come?"
"You see, I'm calling from a pay
phone and I got the wrong number
the first time."
Bif and LlttU Siatare
Tea at Ellen Smith for Big and
Little Sisters and all freshmen, 8-5
Friday.
Dramatic Club
Dramatic Club will meet Thurs
day, January 6 at 7:00 in the Dram
atic Club room.
TheU Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi meeting Thurs
day, January 0 at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Scabbard and Blade
Scabbard and Blade meeting
Thursday evening in Nebraska Hall
at 7:30 o'clock.
Y. W. C. A. Staff
Y. W. C. A. staff dinner Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock. Tickets may be
secured in Miss Appleby's office for
40 cents.
Palladian Literary Society
There will be a closed meeting
Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
W. A. A.
W. A. A. group pictures for the
Cornhusker will be taken at 12:10
noon. Wed., Jan. 12 at the campus
studio. Report promptly. Watch W.
A. A. bulletin board and this column
for notices of sport group pictures to
be taken.
"N Cirli"
Cornhusker pictures wearing N's
must be taken within two weeks.
Townsend studio.
W. A. A. Board
Make appointment immediately for
Cornhusker picture if necessary!
A. I. E. E.
A. I. E. E. picture for Cornhusker
Friday 12:15 at Campus studio.
Every E. E. out.
Xi Delta
Important Xi Delta meeting Thurs
day at Ellen Smith Hall.
Civil Engineer
Meeting of American Society of
Civil Engineers 7:30 p. m. Thursday
MA-106.
Co-ed Follies
Friday is the last day to hand in
skits for the Co-ed Follies. These
may be handed to any member of the
A. W. S. board or the A. W. S. of
fice on the second floor of Ellen
Smith Hall.
Mystic Fish
Important meeting of the Mystic
Fish at Ellen Smith Hall Thursday
at 7:15 p. m. All members must be
present.
Corn-Cobt
Corn-Cobs meet at the campus stu
dio at 12:15 Thursday for a picture.
Wear sweaters and black bow-ties.
Silver Serpents
Silver Serpent picture will be tak
en Thursday noon at 12 o'clock at
the Campus studio.
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club picture
will be taken at the Campus studio
Saturday at 12:15 o'clock.
Pershing Rifles
Pershing Rifles will hold their first
meeting since the holidays tonight
at 5:00 o'clock in Room 205, Ne
braska Hall. Several very important
business items are to be brought up
for discussion, and the entire mem
bership of the organization is urged
to be present.
Dates. In Closed Carl Forbidden
A new rule at Ohio State Univer
sity prevents any woman from going
to or from an evening party with a
man in a closed car.
Stanford Supplies Free Textbcok
Free textbooks will be supplied to
all students who work at Stanford
University.
Contests of Judging
Teams Prove Mettle
(Continued from Page One.)
alfalfa, and many other grain and
forage crops. To pass judgment on
these crops along with scores of boys
from other states, she sent a Grain
Judging team (better known as
Judging and Grading and Identifica
tion of Field Crops) to the recent
Chicago International that placed
sixth. The contest was very close, so
close in fact, that had the Nebraska
men gained merely a few more points
here and there they would have been
right up with the top four. When it
is considered that crops from every
section of the country, eastern,
southern and far western, are judged
in this contest, the Nebraska boys
gave a mighty fine account of them
selves. They were unsurpassed when
it came to judging the crops of their
own section.
Nebraska poultry folks will be in
terested to know that the boys who
represented their industry in the
judging contests are continuing to
place Nebraska higher and higher
each succeeding year. This last year
the boys placed eighth in the final
standing.
The Dairy department was repre
sented by two fine teams this last
year. The production judging team
placed ninth and the dairy cattle
judging team placed seventh at the
Waterloo show and high at the Na
tional Dairy show. These records are
of considerable credit to Nebraska
when it is considered that this state
is not, strictly speaking, a dairy
state, and that these two teams had
to compete with teams from states
where dairying is the major industry.
There have been years when Ne
braska has given the teams from our
so-called dairying states a sound
beating. The judging team display
in the dairy building tells the story.
Nebraska is proud of her two dairy
teams; they have always been right
up among the top.
The Livestock judging team placed
a high third at the recent Interna
tional Livestock show. The contest
was so close that only a few points
separated Nebraska and the winner.
Here again is a typically Nebraska
industry represented by the team.
The fact that Nebraska holds a
World's record for high team scoring
and individual scoring indicates that
Nebraska young men know their
livestock well. The livestock judging
teams have always placed high.
Lastly, we have the swine judging
team, the team that won the Peoria
Swine judging contest last fall. Many
of us have forgotten about this con
test, but the Sweeping victory which
these boys earned for the Cornhus
ker state gives convincing evidence
that Nebraska young men know their
hogs, and she can honestly lay claim
to the oft heard assertion that she
raises the best hogs in the world.
She also produces the best hog
judges.
These are the accomplishments of
Nebraska's seven judging teams of
1920. They are a passing show now,
and in their place a new cast were
played on the 1928 teams, but each
member helped to make the judging
record of the 1926 season one of the
best in Nebraska's history. Because
the Nebraska farms are producing
more of such splendid young blood
to represent her on the various
teams, she will continue to bathe in
the pleasant glory of producing
among the best of the country s
teams judging Agriculture's vast
productive resources, and often she
will have the best.
STATUETTE PRIZE
AMES INTRAORALS
Forty-three Teams to Compete for
Silver Trophy Replacing
Orthodox Cups
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 5. Special: A
silver trophy statuette mounted on a
basketball, to be awarded the winner
of the intramural basketball cham
pionship of Iowa State, and a Bilver
basketball player statuette for the
winners of each of the seven intra
mural leagues will be the prizes this
wirier in the "sports for everyone
program" rather than the orthodox
silver cups that have been previously
granted, according to Harry J.
Schmidt, director of intramural ath
letics. The winning of the league
championships and the college cham
pionship in basketball this winter
also adds to the points necessary to
secure the coveted 36-inch silver
loving cup, emblematic of the intra
mural championship of Iowa State,
which is given at the close of the
school year.
Forty-three fraternity basketball
teams have been entered in the intra
mural basketball race. A total of 120
games will be played in the seven
leagues.
At the end of the fall quarter
schedule the Kappa Sigma fraternity
led the intramural loop for the all
sports trophy with a total of 165
points while the Delta Upsilon's are
a close second with 156.5, and the
Phi Delta Theta's third with 137.5.
Other high ranking teams were Sig
ma Pi, Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Beta Delta Rho, Adelante, Ames
Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, El Paso
and the Allen Club.
RIFLERS URGED TO
WORK REGULARLY
National Association Matches Open
February 6) Larger Schedule
Arranged This Year
Captain Lewis W. Eggers, sponsor
of Nebraska's Rifle Team, wishes
that all University men who aspire
to shoot with the team during the
1927 season begin regular workouts
nn thn ranee in the basement of Me
chanical Engineering Building. Try-
outs are open to all students who
eliiriblo for other activities, and
rifles and ammunition are furnished.
.The schedule for the team this
vear will be larger than ever before
with a number of pre-season and
regular meets already arranged. The
National Rifle Association matches
will officially commence on February
6. and it is very necessary that men
who wish to shoot with the team get
into practice and show their abilities
so that team organization may be
started. A charge of one dollar is
made to members of the team, the
monev to be turned over to the Na
tional Rifle Association who will buy
medals and trophies for winning
teams. Minor sport N's will again be
presented to the members of the
team at the close of the season.
Grace Coppock Staff
Has Charge of Dinner
The members of the (irace Cod
pock staff of the Y. W. C. A. WiiJ
be in charge of the general staff jln.
ner Thursday at 6 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall. n
Attendance at the dinner is not
limited to staff members, as all worn
en Interested in missionary work and
especially the work of the Grace
Coppock staff are urged co attend.
Gertrude Aron and Audrey Beales
will discuss various phases of the
Grace Coppock work. Tickets for tho
dinner which are forty cents may be
obtained in Miss Erma Appleby's of
fice in Ellen Smith Hall.
Motor Out Company announces that
you can rent a car at all hours. Open
list. New long trip rates. Always
open. Motor Out Company, 1 120 P
Street B6819. Adv.
The chess team at Princeton has
secured the aid of Geza Marcozy,
champion chess player of Hungary,
to demonstrate the game.
20 PERCENT FLUNK!
ZO percent of students were dropped W
year because of poor scholarship. N. Y U
had the highest mortality with 30 nerr.M
Yale the lowest with 12 percent.
Misdirected effort Is responsible for this
condition. Overcome It! Don't waste io
many hours taking notes In lonuhand. U
the A. H. C. shorthand system, based on
Prof. E. L. Thorndika's Foundstlon Vocabu
lary. Easy to learn, written with A. D. C.'s. not
a strange symbol, mastered in about one
week enables you to tske notes S times as
fast a great asset for scholastic auccesi
Practical in joumdllnm, business! court
notea, sermons, lectures, research, etc.
Don't waste precious time. Send for a
complete course TO-DAY I Only 12 00
A. B. C. Shorthand System
1S2 West 42nd St., N. Y.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON
REQUEST
DANCING
SCHOOL
Learn to Dance for $5.00
Lessons free if you fail 10 lessons
for $5.00 with two hours dancing
free after each lesson. Every Tues
day and Friday night.
Private Lessons Any Time
1018 N. Phone B6054
Franzmathes Academy
BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS
Little stories about the
A
THE FINAI.S
-ry appearing in Wednesday's
' The Dai'y Nebraskan de-
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Service
Having covered, in instal
ments 1 to 9, the history of the
Central Cafe and Manager
Harris' policy regarding clean
liness and quality of food, we
can now take up the matter of
service.
The Central is a popular
cafe, run for the convenience
and comfort of busy business
men and women who want good
food at a moderate price; who
neither bolt their food nor dally
long at table. It does not cater
to those who wish to eat a little
and then sit for an hour or two'
smoking and conversing.
Accordingly, all the Central's
equipment and appliances are
designed to give quick and ef
ficient service. And its cooks,
waiters and 'bus boys are select
ed with an eye to this sort of
service.
Mr, Harris believes in em
ploying neat, cleanly, white,
American young men as waiters
and cooks, many of them being
students working their way
through the University. They
must be patient and courteous
with customers, but not servile.
They are not forbidden to ac
cept lips, but they must not
"gold dig' for them.
1325 P
(Ta b continued )
Enrol now for course
Short course; direct and practical
New Class January 31.
Lincoln School of Commerce
Lincoln Business College Nebraaka School of Business
(Consolidated)
Lincoln, Nebr.
P & 14th St.
Fu
rs
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th
Formerly LedwicVs
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
There Are Still a Lot of Good Looking
OVERCOATS
Buy -now at big savings. You can wear them again next
year.
Choice of the entire stock, divided in two groups.
$
22
ON THE
CORNER
$
33
22S?,
January Sales Now On
Special Low Prices on
Every Garment in Stock
1 . i
5
I BUY FURS DIRECT
I FROM THE FACTORY
i I
3
3
S
I i
Cadwallader Fur Mfg Co
1010 Q St.
i !
iiiiiiiim!iiiiiiiHiiiiiuiH,ittwimiiinmiiH
See Our
Window
Corner
10th and
OSts.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE of
Women s
Shoes
Mezzanine
Our ladies' shoes department is famously known for its fine qual
ity shoes, and we are offering in this January Clearance Sale
Nationally known, fine grade footwear for ladies at astonishing
ly low prices.
800 Pairs of Odds and Ends Shoes
of every kind, formerly sold up to
$8.50, now priced $2.95
$6.00, now priced $1.95
$5.00, now priced 95c
20 percent Discount on all Children's Shoea
From our regular stock of Women's Footwear we are
offering shoes that sold at
$5.95
$7.95
. $9.95
$11.95
7.60 to $8.50
now priced -
f 10.00 to $11.00
now priced ... ...
In this next lot we are offering many I. Miller shoes
$12.50 to 13.50
now priced .... .. .
$14.60 to $16.80
now priced - -
Women's Overgaiters
All colors, in display rack, sizes market in nc :'r
plain figures, of values up to $3.50, now OiC
