FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931.
tHKEE
TRAINING
MONEY
IS
GIVEN 183 SCHOOLS
Taylor Names High Schools
To Be Certified For
$500 Funds.
State Superintendent Taylor has
certified to the state auditor that
183 accredited four year high,
schools are entitled to $500 anuual
appropriation for maintaining the
high school normal training pro
gram In accordance with law and
regulations.
There are 543 schools of ac
credited high schools in the state,
iso that 360 are not entitled to the
($500 for normal training. The last
(legislature cut tho appropriation
(for normal training from $195,000
to $175,000 In the appropriation
now also includes the expcn.se of
supervision and inspection.
' The following schools are en
titled to the annual $500, accord
ing to the state superintendent's
certificate:
om
Atnxworth
Athlon
Alexandria
Allen
'Alliance.
I Alma
Ansley
1 A rapahoe
i A read la
Arnold
Arthur county
Ashland
Atkinson
'Auburn
Aurora
Bartlett Wiiecler
' county)
Hartley
j Basse! t (Rock
; county)
Beatrice
ifteaver City
Keaver Crossing
Belgrade
Ben kc I man
'Bert rand
BIr Springs
Blaien
Blair
Bloom field
Blue Hill
UrldKeport
Broken Bow
Burwell
Butte
Callaway
.Cambridge
Campbell
Cedar Rapids
Central City
Chappell (Deuel
county)
Chester
Clarks
Clark son
iCIearwater
Columbus
ICowles
Cozad
Craig
CrelKhton
ICrete
:tavenport
ravld City
DeWitt
Diller
Dorchester
.Kdgar
iKlgm
'Klwood
Kmrnton
Kustis
EwlnR
Kxeter
Kalrbury
Fairfield
Fairmont
Farnam
Franklin
Fremont
Friend
Fullerton
;Geiieva
Gerlng
Giltner
Gordon
Gothenburg
', Graft on
Grant 4 Perkins
county)
Greeley
Gresham
Guide Rock
Hardy
Harrison (Sioux
county)
Harvard
Hastings
Hayes Center
(Hayes county)
Hebron
Hemlngford
Holbrook
Holdrege
Holmesvill
Hooper
Howelli
Humboldt
Hyannis
Imperial (Chasa
county)
Indlanola
Kearney
Kene.-aw
Kimball county
tJiwrt net
Itgh
Iexington
Lincoln
Litchfield
Long Pine
Ixiup City
Lynch
McCool Junction
Marquette
Mason City
Mema
Mllford
Mllligan
Mind en
Morrill (Liberty
rural)
Mullen (Hooksr
county)
Nellch
Nelfcon
Newcastle
Newman Grova
North Bend
North Loup
North Platte
Odcll
Ogaliala
Wilber
Wilson ville
Wisne r
Wolbaeh
ONciU
Ord
Orleans
Osceola
Oshkosh (Garden
county)
Oxford
Fa pillion
Pawnee City
Pender
TiiKer
flainview
Piattsmouth
Randolph
Ravenna
Red Cloud
Ruskln
St. Hdward
Ft. Paul
Sargent
F,c huvler
Scrihner
Scotia
Seward
Shelby
bhelton
Sidney
Silver Creek
tiouth Sioux City
Spalding
Siencer
Sprln gview ( Keya
Paha county)
Stamford
Stanton
Sterling
St romsburg
Stuart
Superior
Sutton
Syracuse
Table Rock '
Taimage
Taylor
Tecumseh
Tekamah
Thedford (Thomas
county)
Tlldi-n
Trenton
Valentine
Wauneta
Weeping Water
Western
Wood River
Wymun
York.
Extension Begins
New Radio Series
A new plan of broadcast is be
ing followed this summer by the
university extension division. Dur
ing the fifteen minute period at
2:30 each Thursday afternoon the
talks are made up of concrete il
lustrations taken from actual les
sons of extension correspondence
study. Next week the talk will
be "The Web of Life," a zoology
study taken from the course, "An
Introduction to Genetics."
E3
B
EAT COOL and I
I KEEP COOL I
m Special Summer g
Lunches
J Fountain Service g
g Buck'sCoffeeShop :
B Facing Campus g
INTEftESTIKG EDUCATIONAL SIDELIGHTS
ANTIOCH COLLEGE
From the business and profes
sional world into the academic
world went 300 "professors of
work" last month to help celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the famed
"co-operative plan" of Antioch
college at Yellow Springs, O.
Members of Antioch's field fac
ulty, representatives of 175 busi
ness and professional firms in 15
states, the professors -of work su
pervise the periodic excursions of
Antioch students into business.
They are an essential part of An
tioch's scheme, yet few of them
had ever before seen Antioch's
campus or their professional colleagues.
The Physical Plant.
The physical background they
saw looks much as it did in the
regime of Antioch's famed, pro
gressive first president, Horace
Mann, (1853-59). Though a new
science hall, a new gymnasium, a
library and a tea room known as
Ye Anchorage" have been built
on the big campus that has never
been formally landscaped, still
standing are the original four
dingy brick buildings with their
queer concave-pointed towers.
Hard by is the college's Glen
Helen, a hilly, 1,000 acre forest
tract where a century ago lived a
communistic or Owenite colony.
The village of Yellow Springs,
named for the oxide of iron in its
waters, resembles an oldtime New
England town, for Horace Mann
attracted many a New England
settler when he moved from Mas
sachusetts to Ohio.
Study and Work.
Half of Antioch's 650 students
were absent last week, for Antioch
divides its undergraduates into A
and B groups, sends the A's off for
five or ten weeks while the B's
study on the campus. Then the
groups swap places. Because study
time is thus interrupted the course
lasts six years though bright stu
dents may finish in five. Antioch
wTas the first Liberal Arts college
to adopt this co-operative plan,
previously employed in the Univer
sity of Cincinnati engineering
school.
Picking its students carefully by
means of questionnaires and inter
views as well as scholastic credits.
Antioch aims to enroll only those
who will profit by its system. Next
autumn it will take in forty-five
full time students, applicants too
young to go into outside work
These will take special courses,
pay $425 for their tuition. A and
B students pay but $300. Because
the workers earn part of their way
their average expenses are not
much more than $500. Minimum
expenses for a full time student
will be about $1,000.
As soon as possible after mnliic
ulation, Antioch freshmen are sent
out to work . Some are prepared
for it by studying in "gangs ' un
der vheir resident professor of
work, C. O. Schaub, an able, ex
perienced Virginia agronome. The
Glenn Gang goes down into Glen
Helen to clean underbrush and
chop firewood; other gangs to
painting, cleaning, repairing of col
lege buildings and equipment. For
this work they are paid, their
earnings increasing with their re
sponsibilities. Early in their ca
reer they take a course in "Per
sonal Accounting and Finance"
which trains them to care for their
money. Then Antioch sends them
out into business. If after two
weeks' trial it suits them they
must remain in the job a year.
Many a gib firm takes in Antioch
students Macy's, Marshall Field,
Swift, Dennison Manufacturing
company. International Harvester,
Detroit Edison, Cadillac, Ford, Na
tional City ban:. General Electric.
Westinghouse, as .well as local
firms in Springfield and Dsvton.
O. Thoueh it is too soon to nnmt
to any nation-famed Antioch grad
uates, Antioch finds its alumni on
the whole sticking to the trades
they have chosen, emminent in the
firms with which they started out
Miss Shanafelt Is
Making New Puppets
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, assis
iant curator in Morrill nail mu
seum, has commenced work on a
group of puppets, a dog, a donkey,
a cat, and a rooster, which she
will use in a series of stories on
"The Musicians of Bremen" which
will be told to children's
this coming fall.
groups
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
TO PRESENT 'LADIES
OF JURY' WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
a mixed jury assembled to deter
mine the guilt of a girl on trial for
the murder of her husband.
The first act, with its two
scenes, occurs during the trial.
Acts two and three are in the
juryroom, where for i hree days the
irrestable Mrs. Crane has been
waging a winning fight to swing
the verdict to "not guilty." With
each of the dozen jury members a
distinct and varying type, Mrs.
Crane plies some form of flattery,
diplomacy, trickery and even a
mild form of bribery, to win her
point. The result i s a play which
keeps the audience :n a constant
state of hilarity.
"This play was chosen to meet
the requests of many students who
prefer drama to the daily talkies,"
stated a member of the student
executive committee. "We feel that
in securing the presentation of
'Ladies of the Jury' we are enabl
ing summer students to witness as
fine a play as any seen during the
regular winter term."
Arthur Jones and Verne Jones
have been placed in charge of
ticket sales; Margaret Huston and
Gladys Zutter, ushering, and Sara
Upton and Wendell Dodd, assis
tants.
COOPER DEPLORES
EDUCATION'S IDEA
STANDARDIZATION
America has a good school sys
tem but no system of education.
That is the opinion which Dr.
William John Cooper, federal com
missioner of education delivered
last week in an address before the
Trade and Industrial club at the
Colorado Agricultural college.
"The new philosophy of educa
tion in America is that education
is concerned with the individual
and the indivdual system should
ascertan what the individual can
do best and help him to do it,"
Dr. Cooper said, directing his re
marks against the idea of stan
dardization in education.
Dr. Cooper's protests against the
hold which standardization is get
ting on the American peopel com
pare strikingly with similar
charges, made a week ago by Dean
F. E. Henzlick of the University
of Nebraska Teachers college. In
a talk last week Dean Henzlick
declared that American people are
becoming, thought robots because
of so many standardized ideas
which they follow. He deplored the
amazing lack of independent think
ing.
DANCING KEEPS
YOU YOUNG
LEARN TO
DANCE
Special Rates in
Ballroom Dancing
Borxier Sisters
Studio
1536 "P" St. B4819
TAKE A KODAK
, and films to the picnic.
You will find both at
our store.
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
1217 0 St.
6RUMMANN BECOMES
DIRECTOR OF JOSLYN
MEMORIAL AT OMAHA
(Continued from Page 1.)
sition in the manual training high
school at Indianapolis. In 1900 he
accepted a call to the University
of Nebraska where he served as
adjunct, assistant, associate pro
fessor of Germanic language, re
spectively, and later, professor of
modern German literature. From
1904 to 1909 he held the post of
director of the summer session. In
1912 he became director of tha
school of fine arts. In 1919 he was
made professor of dramatic litera
ture. For twenty years, he has been
the chairman of the university
convocations, and h.13 lectured ex
tensively in the galleries and over
the radio. His lectures have been
greatly in demand elsewhere, not
ably in Omaha where he has ap
peared in many courses, and in
dividually. Since 1912, he has been secretary
o fthe Nebraska Art association,
which co-operates with the univer
sity in building up an attractive
art collection. In 1914, he became
western representative of the
American Federation of Arts. In
this capacity he has conducted the
western regional conferences held
in Lincoln. Denver, Santa Fe, and
Kansas City.
Prof. Grummann has also pub
lished extensively. In addition to
a number of text books, he has
published a volue on Ibsen, and
has edited the Stephenson Picture
Studies. For five years, he was
coeditor of the Journal of Ger
manic Philology, and for ten years,
co-editor of Foct-Lore, to which
magazine he contributed many ar
ticles on the modern drama. For
ten. years, he reviewed the modern
SHORTHAND
In 30 Days
Wi itten with AEC's. Individual
instruction. All business sub
jects. Day and night school.
Enroll any day.
Dickinson Secretarial School
3 Richards Blk. 11th 4. O Sts.
(Lincoln, Neb. E2161
language text books for the New
York School Journal. He is a fre
quent contributor to many techni
cal and literary journals.
During the administration of
Professor Grummann. the univer
sity has received many valuable
gifts. A group of paintings and
studies by Walter Shiilaw presen
ted by his widow was the first
Igift. Then, the unusual collection
of hand copies of European mas
terpieces was presented by Mrs.
Beckwith. Mr. Will Gregg of
Hackensack, New Jersey, has con
tributed five- naintincs and a larce
collection of etchings to which he
is aauing examples from time to
time. Mrs. Florence Warner has
presented a lartrer croun of n:iint-
ings by her father, J. H. Dolph. the
famous animal painter of the last
generation. She has just notified
Prof. Grummann that all the re
maining pictures and art objects
of her father are to be sent on.
The recent collection of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Hall and their homiest
to ibe university is creating an
imposing collection.
FRAMED
PICTURES
Silhouette
Deigns!
Smart new de
signs, in Black
and Gold
Frames.
Size 6'2x8'2
for Boudoir,
Den or
Apartment.
Bring This
Ad with You
Till Next
Saturday
50c
GEORGE BROS.
1213 N
w ,T,,r: r" 1 1
)
1
I:
You'll Not Have to
Eat Your Words Today
If you attend the
Slimmer School Picnic
! Time-5 O'Clock
Where Agriculture Campus
When Today
Transportation Free
Price 35 cents
Food Galore
Fun Galore
Need More Be Said?
Ticket Sale Closes at Noon Today
I
I
