2
THE NEBRASKAN
Thursday, Tune 20, 1940.
Harvard eases up on . . .
Master's aspirants
Masters degrees in education at Harvard from
now on will be given for demonstrated competence
rather than for a collection of course credits, ac
cording to Harvard's Dean of the Graduate School
of Education Henry W. Holmes. We are tempted
to 'believe him.
The declaration came with the announcement of
important changes in the requirements for Harvard
degrees of Master of Education and Master of Arts
in Teaching which make these requirements much
less formidable in several fields, and lifting the
burden of Summer School candidates considerably.
Jointly administered by the faculties of arts and
science and education, the new rulings will affect
English, French, German, Physics, Chemistry and
Biology.
The changes:
"Candidates for the A. M. in Teaching in the
field of English henceforth need not take special
examinations in Shakespeare, the Bible, and an
cient authors; they are no longer required to par
Ucipate in a seminary course; and they may meet
the requirement of a minimum of two graduate
courses in English by courses in the Summer
School.
For candidates in French and German, the re
quirement of examinations in the Bible, Shake
speare, and ancient authors has likewise been
abandoned. Candidates for the degree in German
may take Spanish or Italian, as well as French, as
their second modern language.
Chemistry and physics candidates will take the
Introductory courses Physics F, "Mechanics, Heat,
and Sound," and Physics G, "Electricity and Mag
netism, Light and Atomic Physics," instead of the
courses previously prescribed.
Physics candidates will be given a choice of two
half-courses in the middle group of courses, open
to graduates and undergraduates, instead of the
courses previously prescribed.
The heavy chemistry requirements for candidates
for the A. M. in Teaching in biology have been
much relaxed. These candidates are no longer re
quired to take the qualifying examination for the
A. M. degree in chemistry; knowledge of chemistry
will be evidenced by a satisfactory record in
courses.
In the case of both the A. M. in Teaching and
the Ed. M. there has been a radical change in the
General Examination in Education.
Henceforth the first five three-hour tests of the
General Examination, testing special knowledge in
educational psychology, measurement, philosophy of
education, secondary education, and principles of
teaching, will be omitted. At the same time, Part
VI of the examination, an integrating test designed
to show evidence of a student's professional judg
ment in education, will be expanded and modified
to show the candidate's power to use his special
knowledge In dealing vith educational problems.
Meanwhile the School has instituted a series of
five one-hour Appraisal Tests, covering the ' five
special fields, which students may take in order to
check up on their course needs in these fields."
Sitiabbinq.
with Paul Svoboda zttzz&sJj
From Wall Street we here that temperature stock
is a good buy. It's always rising. The golf mar
ket is steady. It's always around par. But to get
off the market, this is the time for the year when
everyone you know and about three and a half
million you don't are lolling on the sand at such
places as Phoney Island, Long Bleach, and New
part (where all the latest divorces take place).
With bad swimmers the terms at these resorts are
strictly cash drown. Statistics show that there are
three lifesavera to every eligible women, and the
popular flavor seems to be orange and bacardi.
The slogan seems to be that there is nothing new
under the sunburn, and the back-to-nature cult is
going strong. In fact, some of these backs are
blacker than a royal straight flush in spades in
a burial vault. Vanity cases and lip stick cases are
now being manufactured with special compartments
to accommodate bathing suits. Flappers lacking
these roll up their suits in their handkerchiefs.
In this season the famous movie dog is now
known as Rin Tin Tan, and everybody else in
Hollywood is very much in the swim or drink.
Everybody can get wet if they put their mind in
it; where there is a will there is a wave. Out in
Hawaii they go in for surf riding. Oh, well, the
crawl stroke continues to be the most popular with
the sunstroke running a close second.
Speaking of beaches and bleaches I ran into a
gal who wa3 a knockout, and you can be reason
ably sure that if a girl is a knock out she has had
plenty of ring experience.
They tell me that she was a good little girl as
far as good little girls go, and as far as good little
girls go, she went!
Of course, she may be the beautiful but dumb
type. I have a sure way to check up. I'll take her
to a mind readers and if he only charges half price
I'll know I'm right
CLASSIFIED
10c Per Line
Serving Students for
22 Years
Dunlop Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St.
Sec. Mut. Bldg.
MILLS TEACHERS
AGENCY
S. E. MILLS, Manager
408 See. Mot. Bldf.
Teachers Needed Bight Now
Phone g-4330 Lincoln, Nebr.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Flrct Class Machine
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. 2-2157
Russian Trio
(Continued from Page 1.)
kowski as solo cellist and then in
the same capacity with Frederick
Stock and the Chicago Syn phony.
When Tcscanini conducted the
NBC Symphony, Bolognini played
the cello again for him.
The Russian Trio has been in
existence for eight years, having
been organized in Chicago under
the sponsorship of the Lake Shore
Chamber Music Society.
In eight seasons of playing to
gether, The Russian Trio has be
come one of the world's finest in
strumental ensembles. They arc
annually sponsored in a regular
series in Chicago, have appeared
in New York, Washington and
many of the major concert courses
of the nation.
Now the Trio tours the world lis
one of the great ensembles.
Their program:
Trio. Opus 3 Ernest Chausson.
First movement, Pas trop lent.
The Trio.
Melodic Chrtstoph W. filuck.
Fire Dance Manuel deKalla.
Mr. Moll.
F.lcgla Arensky.
(Trio, D minor).
Allegro Molto Moderato Joaquin Tu
rina. The Trio.
Hungurlcm Rrapsody Popper.
(Carienzns by Mr. Bulogntnl.)
Mr. llolognlni.
Kpisodcs, Five Episodes Kitouaro
Hcliutt.
The Trio.
Faculty and student admission
is ten cents. General admi.saion is
twenty-five cents.
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Teachers Agency
1918 1940
COME IN AND SEE US
643 Stuart Building
RENT-CARS
Spring Driving will be pleasant In s
104 ear sit meet reasonable rates
ires tli
MOTOR OUT CO.
CAN YOU DANCE? LEK
Guarantee You to Dance in 6 Lessons
(Special Rates to Students)
IRVING KUKLIN '39
1710Pf Tautht Dancing Four Years at Phone 2-1616
UIU r jr. the Tnlverslty of Nebraska rnone lu,u
r.ll Rrlurrrn 11-'! for Infnrmitlon and Annolnlments
J
RUSSIAN TRIO Concert
Musical Treat of the Season
8P.M.,Mon.,June 24
Union Ballroom
Faculty-Student Adm. 10c
General Admission 25c
A STUDENT UNION PRESENTATION
The Nebraska!!
THE NEBRASKAN IS FREE
Office. .. .Student Union, East basement.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333.
The summer counterpart of the DAILY NEBRASKAN Is published each
Thursday throughout the summer session, except holidays, and distributed
without charge in campus buildings.
Editor: LUCILE THOMAS Business Manager: ED SEGRIST
Circulation Manager: NORMAN HANSEN
News or bulletins should be brought to The Nebraskan officei U tha
Union by noon of each Wednesday preceding publication.
Laymen
(Continued from Page 1.)
Clubs Mrs. C. R. Caley, Springfield, Neb.
2. Farmers F.duratlonal and Co-Opera-
tlve Union of Nebraska Mr. Henry Ncg
ley, Omaha, Neb.
3. Association of Nebraska Industries
Charles Ammon, Lincoln, Neh.
4. American Legion Mr. Paul Mines,
Wayne, Neb.
r. Nebraska Association or School Boards
Mr. W. A. Robblns. Lincoln, Neh.
Discussion from the floor.
Afternoon Session: 2-4 p. m.
Ballroom, Student Union building.
Presiding: Mr. C. Ray Gates.
(ir:ind Island, Neb.
Round Table (Continued)
(Bach speaker to be allowed 15 minutes.)
What Is Right and Wrong With the Ne
braska Public School program.
As seen by a member of the:
1. American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. C.
J. Mortensen, Ord, Neb.
2. Nebraska Bankers Association Mr.
George W. Holmes, Lincoln, Neb.
3. Nebraska Ht.ite Federation of Labor
Mr. Roy M. Brewer, Grand Island, Neb.
4. Nebraska Congress of Parents and
Teachers Mrs. Gall Powell, Kcamey, Neb.
5. Nebraska State Bar Association
Judge E. B. Chappell, Lincoln, Neb.
Discussion from the floor.
Evening Session: Dinner 6:Se p. m.
Parlors X, Y, and Z, Union.
Presiding: Mr. Archer L. Bumham,
Lincoln, Neb.
School Support and Taxation.
(Kach speaker allowed 30 minutes.)
1. Summary of Discussion on "What Is
Right and Wrong with the Nebraska Public
School Program"' Mr. Bernie R. Rothen
berger, Board of Education, Beatrice, Neb.
2. Tax Problems, Including the "Over
all" Tax Limitation Proposals Mr. E. T.
Winters, Nebraska Farm Bureau Federa
tion, Lincoln, Nrb,
3. Mutual Problems of the Taxpayer and
Educator Mr. Frank Arnold, Nebraska
Federation of County Taxpayers' Leagues,
Fullerton, Neb.
Discussion from toe floor.
Brackets addresses ag
engineering society
Prof. E. E. Brackett, chairman
of the department of agricultural
engineering, spoke on "A Philos
ophy of Farm Structures" at the
Wednesday meeting of the Ameri
can Society of Agricultural Engi
neers at State College, Pa. Pro
fessor Brackett is the new presi
dent of the society and will as
sume his office at the close of the
sessions.
Dr. Rosenlof will lecture
at Swedish folk festival
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof of the de
partment of secondary education
will be honor guest and speaker
at the sixth annual Swedish folk
festival to be held in Elmwood
park, Omaha, Saturday. More
than 5,000 individuals from this
part of the country are expected.
Dr. Rosenlof will address the
group on "Essentials of Democ
racy."
Lost and found
The university's lost and found
department will be maintained for
the Summer Session in the office
of Director R. D. Moritz, Teachers
305. All found articles will please
be returned there.
ROTC receives
excellent rating
Rating of excellent has been
awarded the Uiuversity of Ne
braska ROTC on the basis of the
recent federal inspection of the
units, according to word received
last Friday from the Seventh Corp
Area by Chancellor C. S. Boucher
and CoL C. A. Thuis, commandant.
"Scoring this year was on a
much stricter basis than ever be
fore," said Col. Thuis, "in great
part because of the detail of ROTC
officers from other institutions as
inspectors. The fact that our rat
ings in some details were lower
than in 1939 reflects both more
rigid inspection and the accumu
lation of handicaps which are
mentioned in the federal report."
In rating the senior division
infantry unit the Inspector graded
excellent conformations, classroom
conduct and general conditions but
commented that the basic recita
tion classes were too large in
many cases and that there is a
lack of indoor drill facilities. The
same unit was graded last year
with the memorandum by the in
spector that "there should be an
armory by all means."
Regents establish fund
for thesis publication
Regulations for students ap
proved by the university board of
regents in its meeting in Lincoln
recently include establishment of
a fee of $25 for publication of ab
stracts of doctoral dissertations.
This fee relieves the doctoral can
didate of the greater expense of
publishing his thesis in full.
The
HAMBURGER
INN
" Where Cornh ushers
meet and cat"
318 No. 12Hi
5
1
3
EXHIBIT OF TEXTBOOKS
and
EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS
June 17-26 Inclusive
OL iha. S
YUBEtJT
umon
UIIDIH
Summer School
Students and Teachers
Are Cordially
Invited
Always Opem
DM P
