September 16, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
15
Educators attend
su miner session
i,: !
A series of seven administra
tive and teaching clinics, climaxed
by a two week WPA education
training conference, was con
ducted this summer for midwest
ern teachers and educators attend
ing the university summer ses
sion. Educators representing schools
in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Colorado attended weekly clinics
on subjects ranging from safety
education to standardization of re
quirements for teachers' certifi
cates. Rosenlof speaks.
Dr. George W. Rosenlof, univer
sity registrar, spoke at the first
clinic session on the work and
aims of the Progressive Educa
tion Association. Following the
opening session, me euueators mei
or a conference on certification
and standardization. Purpose of
the conference was to standardize
and simplify the requirements for
teachers' certificates and to devel
op better relationships between
the states in regard to certifica
tion. Other speakers in the confer
ence series were Herman V. Wei
gel, NYA state employment direc
tor, who spoke on the need for ed
ucation in government; Dr. Ray
J. Bryan, Kansas Wesleyan, who
spoke on the public relations ac
tivities of small schools; Philip H.
Mitchell, superintendent of schools
at Arapahoe, who spoke on voca
tional training .in high schools;
and Miss Louise Cottrell, consul
tant in safety education for the
schools of East Orange, New J",
sey, who spoke on safety tii '
in the elementary school.
Alumni will grant
four club charters
, Four new alumni clubs in prin
cipal U. S. cities which have sent
petitions to the alumni associa
tion will soon be granted charters.
The new clubs are located in Kan
sas City, Washington, D. C, Hous
ton, and Los Angeles. Dallas,
Texas, alumni may organize a
fifth new club. j
Nine clubs have been granted
charters since the organization of
the association. Cities haying
chartered clubs are, in order of
their formation, New York City,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Council
Bluffs, Ran Francisco, Indianapo
lis, Lexington, Ky., York, Neb.,
and Denver.
Lawrence Ely Ail-American
center from Nebraska was instru
mental in the formation of the
new club in Kansas City.
To receive a petition a new chih
must have a minimum of ten
members and show a willingness
to follow a national rules set by
the Association. The national
board, meeting in Lincoln, has di
vided the country into eleven
zones. Each zone with the excep
tion of the Nebraskan zone elects
two members to serve on the na
tional board. The Nebraska zone
has a total of ten members mak
ing in all a board of 32 members.
Norwich university was the first
military-collegiate "institution in
the United States.
Omicron NU lops
second semester
scholarship rating
Top scholastic honors for the
second semester of last year went
to three professional sororities,
according to a report released by
the office of the dean of student
affairs.
Omicron Nu, a home economics
sorority ranked first with a rat
ing of 3.291. Mu Phi Epsilon, a
music group, was in the number
two spot. Another home economics-
sorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron,
placed third. The same relative
positions were held by these groups
the previous semester.
With a ranking of 3.043, Wilson
Hall, women's cooperative house,
rated at the top of the women's
halls and fourth in the entire
group.
Mining group first fraternity.
Heading professional fraterni
ties is Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a
mining and geology organization.
In the second position is the men's
journalism group, Sigma Delta
Chi.
Gamma Phi Beta led the social
sororities and Beta Sigma Psi the
social fraternities. The latter's
ranking jumped from twelfth
place during the first semester of
last year.
Coeds showed scholastic superi
ority over men students, the all
women average being 2.516 while
I '
the all men average was 2.273.
Sorority and fraternity averages
dropped slightly below their rec
ords of the previous semester.
Morse speaks before
Iouisville Lions cltih
Prof. C. K. Morse, assistant di
rector of the university extension
division, addressed ladies night at
the Louisville, Neb., Lions club
Friday evening. Sept. 6, on "Bal
ancing Your Accounts."
Werkmeisler reviews
hook for July Ethics
A review of Joseph Maier's
book, "On Hegel's Critique of
Kant," has been written by Dr.
W. H. Werkmeister of the phil
osophy department and appears in
the July quarterly issue of Ethics,
international journal of social, po
litical, and legal philosophy pub
lished by the University of
Chicago.
Split
Pompadours
Are News!
5
i )ur fXncritMirfMl Ui tiki tin v m;il u l iitl ttC tit1 nomnudmir in
W ull its mimrrtiii stilish anil iiro now rmdv ttilli lh pw Snlit
1'ontpndoiir to enhance jour lure and personality.
A Fashion-Right Shampoo and Fingerwave
...75c, 50cf 35c
Are Surprisingly
Just
Nebraska Beaute Salon
S 219 No. 12th St. X. 2'2796
if
Su minor sludcnls
gel 2JMI degrees;
MMflCJ IUI 1111.1 1
Largest number of degrees and
: a 4 : ,i i . e . i
i ci micaies in ine nisiory or uie
nunmmer term were granted by
the University of Nebraska at
the close of the 1940 session. The
288 degrees presented brings the
number granted during the last
school year to 1,383, also a record
surpassing 1939's high mark of
3,324. Fifteen certificates were
presented.
All colleges except dentistry
and engineering showed increases
in number of degrees awarded.
k Total summer session enrollment
reached 2,238, six more than last
year.
Every state and 47 foreign coun
tries are represented in the Harv
ard University student body.
Author Thomas Mann has been
named honorary rector of the Uni
versity of Dubuque.
i w
i 4 ill
1
i
impirad by
Th Paramount Picture
"I WANT A DIVORCI"
tarring
joan iond:ll
Hollywood inspired, excit
ingly feminine hat fashions
to give your costume an au
daciously different Fall
.viewpoint!
$295 and $350
VERA'S
HAT SHOP
116 No. 13th
I
I
1
S3
I
SHE'S
a Nebraska
Girl
00
Ol IK'S young, full of ambitions fun In lie willi. . .we eheer Iter, because
we believe in Iter, just as w elieer and leliee in her football hero
when we file into I he Nebraska stadium this fall. We like to serve YOUTH.
SUITS a v
shine li
vise miss. Nie wants Iter hair In
ike gold, lo look natural but never
stringy, so she starts out right with a new
'ERMANENT WAVE at Miller's Heaulv
Salon. Right now she ran gel a machinelcss
one for f I, uhich, of course, includes her
shampoo and hair dress.
SHE wants her elolhes lo look as if she
dressed vilhoiit an effort, lo be casual,
Million! being sloppy. So she chooses sport
logs with flat less tailoring. . .at MILLER'S
she invests in a host of sweaters; she's brave
about eolor. Slipons are only 2.29 and
matching cardigans that keep their shape, at
3.29, second floor.
H E N in
d o 11 b t, she
iitk for Mil.
I I ITS CLOTH F,S
: O N S I L T .
ANTS, second
floor I ho girl
hIio understand
college girls'
noU nd liuve
all the anwen!
N .. iinVll "V '
, fMv'X -
X " (ILL. '
(tt;'". '!y0i'"m ' ""''''' C'T' iiialtiieK lier sm-Un l Iicr nweal-
fi tf"0 fx, mid hiiyn lluin al MIUKK'S
ttf '? ""' " " lierc hlie enn find lluil rolor kIic wuiiIn.
5 ,1(e (uir29c and 50r, on Mre.l floor.
fffi (On U L & fymflfin si
CHF.'S rareful of the
money lluil romrn from
home, Hiid she'd hii'y
iiImhiI llir r-liof htr lindH
in MilU'r' ni'w t.io- Kliop
on tliird floor. I lr are
yoiiiix clux-ti, sImm-m Milll
wnuhliy lofrt for Mulltini
pliireo, miiiih lo ir
dancing, llie puir only
3.9S.
1.1
1 ' 11