FOUR
THE NEBIUSKAN
E
Those Earning Government
Funds Rate Above
Student Body.
Scholastic averages compiled at
the University of Nebraska show
ing the ratings c." NYA students
as compared to other groups on
the campus revealed that the 893
etudents attending the university
on government funds this year es
tablished a scholarship record con
siderably above that for the entire
student body. According to Dean
T. J. Thompson's data, NYA se
niors the first semester this year
were surpassed only by the highest
ranking professional sorority and
fraternity, and were superior in
scholarship to the regents scholar
ship winners.
NYA juniors were slightly be
hind the senior group but ranked
ahead of the highest ranking social
fraternity and sorority. Next in the
NYA group came the sophomores
whose scholastic average for the
semester was above that of the so
rority women and the all women
rating, while NYA freshmen were
still above the all student semester
average and the non-NY A fresh
man average.
There were a total of 730 stu
dents employed on National Youth
Administration projects at the uni
versity for the school year 1935-36
as compared to 893 the present
year. Undergraduates earned on
an average of $14.05 per month.
Students having such employment
carried approximately 13.7 credit
hours, which was slightly less than
the all student average of 14.2.
Following are the comparative
scholastic ratings for the first se
mester: Approx.
WclKht. Grad
Ave. Ave.
High. Profesnlorml Sorority.. 3.288 86.09
Hlnh. Professional Fraternity 3.024 83.89
NYA Seniors 2.976 83.47
Regents ScholarBhlp Students
(Kre.ihman) 2.896 82.72
NYA Juniors 8.820 82.00
High. Social Fraternity .... 2.806 81.87
High. Social Sorority 2.714 81.01
NYA sophomores 2.6!i8 80.48
NYA Women 2.643 80.34 j
All NYA studntH 2.577 79.72
NYA Men 2.S44 79.41
All Sorority Women 2.488 78.88
All Women 2.483 78.84
Non-Sorority Women 2.481 78.82
NYA Freshmen 2.311 77.22
All Students 2.162 75.82
Non-Fraternity Men 1.987 74.16
All Men 1.979 74.08
All Fraternity Men 1.063 73.81
All Freshmen In ih Unt. .. 1.909 73.36
Non-NT A Freshmen 1.806 72.30
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Strange Knowledge
From Exam Papers
NORMAN, Okl. (ACP.) Strange
bits of knowledge that drifted in
on English final exams given to
freshmen at the University of
Oklahoma added to the general
education of paper correctors.
They learned that a church has
"spirals" and that celibacy is a
"weakness of the mind."
A Spenserian stanza was defined
as "eight lines of iambic penta
meter followed by an Australian
with six feet."
And embers "glowered from the
hearth" on one novel paper.
"The average student emerges
with unity, coherence and empha
sis twisted into a double bow knot
under his chin and a mixed meta
phor in his pocket," sighed In
structor Lucile Searcy,
Would Change Approach
To Teaching Endeavor
(Continued from Page 1.)
psychological tests as guidance
material; and he -ut forth the
warning that such te.'its should be
neither completely rejected nor
rigidly accepted as conclusive in
their findings. "Guidance," he
further stated, "requires continu
ous, rather than spasmodic, in
quiry into the aptitudes and
growth of the individual."
Miss Gladys J. Shamp, state
director of the National Youth
Administration also spoke at the
Tuesday afternoon session. She
discussed vocational guidance and
training as a major objective of
the NYA.
Wednesday morning, Dr. Car
rol R. Reed, superintendent of the
Minneapolis, Minn., schools, Mrs.
Charles E. Roe, of the National
P. T. A. congress, and Dr. Cecil
W. Scott, professor of education
at the university, were the speak
ers. Mis. Roe also spoke at the
annual conference dinner at the
University club Wednesday eve
ning. The second afternoon session
included a second talk by Dr.
Reed and an address by Miss
Haniett Town, director of child
welfare and supervisor of voca
tional guidance in the Lincoln
public schools.
The conference will close with
the following schedule for today:
Morning Session.
Miss Clara O. Wilson, presiding.
Professor cf Primary and Elementary
Education. University of Nebraska.
9:00-9:10 Address, "A Concept of
Discipline." Mr. Blntz.
9:40-10:00 Discussion by Mr. D. A
Worcester, professor of educational
psychology. University of Nebraska.
30:00-10:30 Address, "The Function
of Measurements In fSuidance," Mr.
Dewey B. Stuit.
10:30-10:50 Discussion led by Mr.
Fred Art-herd, Supt. of Schools, Loup
City.
INTERMISSION
11:00-11:40 Address. 'The Selection
and Salvaging of Guidance Materials,"
Mr Tnops.
11 :40-12:0O Discussion led by Mr. E.
W. Lantz, Associate Professor of Sec
ondary Education, University of Ne
braska. Afternoon Session.
Mr. O. H. Werner, presiding. Pro
fessor of Principles of Education, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
2:00-2:30 Address. "Some Practical
Applications of Guidance as the Dean
of Girls Pees Them, Miss McLnin.
2:30-2:50 Discussion led by Mr. H.
C. MardW, Principal. Lincoln High
School.
2:50-3:30 Address. "Guidance as
State-Wide Planning," Mr. Toops.
3:30-4:10 Address. "An Analysis of
Modern Education," Mr. Blatz.
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Friday, June 25th
at The
TURNPIKE
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A limited number
available at
Danielson Floral Co.,
1306 N St.
Speech Department Plans
Present 'As You Like It'
(Co.ntinued from Page 1.)
Harmon will find difficult to fill.
From early rehearsals, Harmon
promises to uphold well the fam
ily acting reputation.
Supporting these three will be
a group of well known Players
including: Delford Brummer as
Touchstone; Robert Weaver as Old
Adam; Paul Bogen as Oliver;
Marjorio Thomas as Celia. Lead
ing the group of shepherds will
be Arthur Ball as Silvius. l".r.
Ball as the . "ond Gravedigger in
the spring production of "Hamlet"
showed an unusual ability for the
"yokel" parts. His talents are be
ing capitalized to the nth degree.
With him will be Lois Patterson
as Rube; Portia Boynton as Aud
rey; and Frances Brandt as Corin.
A low admission charge ha3
been set so that all summer school
students will have an opportunity
of attending. The high school or
chestra and chorus students have
been invited to attend the Wed
nesday night performance as the
guests of tho department. There
will be no reserve seats, and the
production has been scheduled for
7:30.
The complete cast follows:
Orlando Harmon rtioVr
Adam Kotert Weaver
Oliver Paul Hotjcn
Duke Frederick Robert Keadn
Charles Arthur Ball
LeBeau William Miller
Touchstone Delford Brummer
Banished Duke John C.aoth
Juques HART JKNKS
Hrst Lord William Miller
Second Lord Paul KuenniiiK
Silvius Arthur Ball
Corlii Frances Brandt
Rosalind Helen Ln-.vrenre Amen
Celia Marjorie Thomas
rneoe Lois Patterson
Audrey Portia Boynton
"Tuesday Evenings" have been
reserved by the department of
speech this summer for special
dramatic programs. Friends of
the department have been invited
to attend, as well as those whose
interests are for things dramatic.
Last Tuesday Miss Portia Boyn
ton, '37, presented a modern play
in dramatic recital. This week the
department is concentrating on
the production of "As You Like
It."
During the week of July 5-10 no
activity has been planned since
vacation, the high school orches
tral and choral concerts and the
all school party will demand stu
dent attention. An experimental
bill of one act plays is in prepara
tion for July 13th. Mr. Belford
Brummer will present "Winterset"
July 20th, with Miss Virginia
Amos, 6i, concluding the series
of programs July 27th with a dra
matic recital of "What Every
Woman Knows." No admission is
charged for these "Studio Theater
Evenings.'
WOMEN'S SWMJMING
HOURS ANNOUNCED
Free Sessions Are From
5, 6 Thru Week; Ear
lier Saturday.
Women swimmers mv pninv
recreational swimming hmira at
the coliseum pool each afternoon
except Sunday, it was announced
Dy miss Kausch, instructor
in the physical educational de
partment. Free hours on the five
days from Monday thru Friday
will be from 4 to 5. On Saturday
the hour from 1:30 to 3:30 will be
open. Those wishing to swim must
Coach Browne Plans
Free Swimming Hours
Coach W. H. Browne has an
nounced a free swimming hour
for men every day except Sat
urday and Sunday from 5 to 6
at the coliseum pool. Students
must first get their medical
certificates at the health office.
If enough interest is shown an
other period will be initiated
from 12 to 1.
Our SERV'CE Made Our Businet,
High School and Grade Teacher
Needed Continually for Next
Aug. -Sept.
Nebraska School Servio
and
Teachers' Exchange
W. E. A. AUL, B.Sc, AM.
Organizer, Owner and Manager.
318 Insurance
Bldg.,
11th . "O"
Lincoln.
Come at Once,
or Write.
Our Sixteenth
Year of Real
SUCCESS.
Active and
Dependable
obtain a swimming permit from
the student health service, and
must come equipped with cap and
shoes. A fee of 10 cents will be
charged for towel and suit.
Those wishing to register for
women's physical education classes
without credit may do so now
without payment of the fee for
late registration, according to an
nouncement from the office of the
registrar. Classes open during
the summer include a beginning
class in tennis at 8. a beginning
class in golf at 4, beginning
classes in swimming at , , iu,
and 2, and an intermediate class
in swimming at 3.
CUItEAU ANNOUNCES
27 TEACHING JOBS
Graduates Appointed to
Touch in Various
Parts of State.
The following teaching place
ments were repotred to the uni
versity teacher placement bureau:
June Waggener, Dorchester.
Gretcher Stein, Wilcox.
Iellene Warren, Fullerton.
May Burkholdcr, Norfolk.
Irmel Williams, McCook.
Earl Bowen, Laurel.
Merlyn J. Cook, Hordville.
Ervin Brier, Waverly.
C. C. Scofield, Shelby.
Leona Degner, Gary, S. D.
Wilbur Olson, Dawson.
Greeley Price, Wolbach.
Marjorie Cass, Council Bluffs,
la.
Carol Ann Shaw, Milford.
Ailene Verity, Davey.
Vance Leininger, Stanton, la.
Helen Willard, Hampton.
Helen Leslie Clearwater.
Steven Watkins, Newman Grove.
Virginia Smith, Decatur.
Margaret Wilke, Sutherland.
Allen Anderson, Dunning.
Paul Miller, Bird City, Kas.
Jeanette B. Hoffman, Kiowa,
Colo.
Evelyn Fosler, Culbertson.
Dorothy Bogardus, Fairmont.
Charlotte Mayfield, Nehawka.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS
Miss Katherine Kin:r. candidate
for a master of arts degree in
English, was awarded the Mortar
Board scholarship, it was an-
nouncea Dy uean Fred Upson, of
the graduate college. Among
other fellowshiD and scholarshin
winners that were announced at
the same time were the Wolf Me
morial fellowship in Dhilosonhv
which was won by Francis Wick-
ersnam, candidate for a master's
degree in psychology.
Robert Rundle and Robert Up
son, candidates for the master of
science degree in chemistry were
announced as winners of the Sam
uel Avery Memorial fellowships in
chemistry. The Parke-Davis fel
lowships in chemistry were award
ed to Kenneth Banks, Albert Beg
uin, Stephen Binkley, and Julius
Capps, candidates for the doctor
of philosophy degree in chemistry.
Dr. James M. Relnhardt, pro
fessor of sociology, is author of
an article appearing in Character
and Personality, entitled :"IIered
ity and Environment."
Temper the
Temperature
With
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Panties-Girdles
"Air-Conditioned"
195
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imkh
GUILFORD WRITES FOR
NEW BOOK ON COLOR
Inter-Society Color Coun.
cil in Washington Pre
pares Manuscript.
Dr. J. P. Guilford's name is to
be included in a volume entitled
"Who's Who in Color" that is be
ing prepared by the inter-society
color council of Washington, D. C.
The book is to contain the names
of those who work with color from
a theoretical and educational
standpoint. Dr. Guilford's investi
gations have been mostly confined
to the measurement of color pref
erences in an attempt to derive
psychological laws of reference.
He left for California Thursday to
attend the meeting of the West
ern Psychological association at
Pamona college where he will read
a paper on "The Psychophysics of
Mental Test Difficulty." He also
expects to attend the convention
of the American Psychological as
sociation and the Psychometric so
ciety in Minneapolis during the
summer.
K0I.AMJ WELSH WINS
SCIIOLAllSllll' AWAItl)
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
college of business administration
at the University of Nebraska an
nounced that Roland B. Welch of
Manning, la., has been awarded
the Miller & Paine business re
search scholarship, awarded each
year to an outstanding student in
the college. Welch received his
A. B. degree in June from Morn
ing Side college in Sioux City and
will work toward his master's de
gree next year at the University
of Nebraska. While the particu
lar project which he will under
take has not been definitely de
cided, Welch will make a study of
some field of Nebraska business
as a requirement for his ad
vanced degree. The scholarship
is for $250.
Prof. Clifford Spangle" of the
college of business administration
will be an examiner for the state
insurance department during the
summer.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
are enjoying expert beauty
work in our air conditioned
salon located conveniently
close to the campus. Come
in and relax.
MACHINE AND
MACHINELESS
PERM AN ENTS
CORRELL'S
Beauty SALON
228 No. 13
Phone B-2936
J C J
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Lingerie
Drpt.