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THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, Iuly 3,
Swabbing
with Paul Svobtula
With summer school stopping at the crack of
a firecracker your columnist has laid aside his
books for contemplations. Like Socrates, Plato, and
the once popular Confucius, we delve now deeply
Into the fathomless abyss of. thought.
The result: Absence of the body Is better than
presence of the mind in an accident . . . the yes
man has his faults, but the real pest of our gen
eration is the oh-yeah man ... the grass is never
greener on the other side of the fence unless your
neighbor uses a lawn sprinkler . . . some people
will never get cold feet because they are always in
hot water.
Don't forget men, the seas of matrimony are
darned emasr? with H of thoaw permanent)
wave . . . heaven protect the working girl and
heaven help the man that she is working . . . and
because a secretary uses the touch system doesn't
mean that she can type . . . the difference between
a yard and two yards is a fence.
A night watchman has a Job, but never does
a day's work . . . don't ever tell a joke about a
balcony, it will be ever everyone's head ... a deaf
man should have a lot of success with the girls
he can't hear them say "No" ... on the park
bench in the moonlight one and one makes love.
Warning, don't ever get so lazy that you won't
ever exercise discretion ... it is better to have
halitosis than no breath at all . . . with Nature so
all powerful why didn't she make mosquitoes veg
etarians ... is leaving footsteps in the sands of
time merely a matter of having big feet . . .
Someone should tell Roosevelt that he could
raise a lot of money for defense by taxing our
memories . . . and a final word to the wise for all
would be Garbo's and Gables ... a ham in cup
board is worth two in Hollywood.
'Nebraska teaching suitable
life career?1 questions Gates
"When the average teacher in
Nebraska earns less than $658 per
year and the average rural one
room teacher earns about $484 per
year, less than WPA wages, can
you say that teaching in Nebraska
is a suitable life career?" That
question was posed Thursday aft
ernoon by Dr. C. Ray Gates, su
perintendent of school at Grand
Island, in his talk "How Profes
sional Are Nebraska Teachers?"
at the institute on professional
teachers' relations last week.
Miss Kathryn Heath of Wash
ington, D. C. defined a profession
as "a calling requiring a body of
specialized knowledge which is
skillfully applied for humanitarian
purposes." It is mental or intel
lectual in character and presup
poses a liberally educated person
nel, she added. It is a life career
work requiring an in-service learn
ing process, sets its own standards,
and "can only be said to come into
being when there more common
bonds between practitioners in
the form of professional organiza
tions." Applied to Nebraska.
Taking each one of Miss Heath's
points and applying it to Nebraska
in the light of information com
piled by the recent state planning
Commercial education
men visit bizad classes
Two noted commercial educa
tion men visited the university last
week enroute to the NEA conven
tion being held in iMlwaukee this
week. Harold Smith, New York
City typewriting research expert,
spoke and demonstrated in com
mercial education classes Thurs
day. He is the author of several
commercial textbooks and teach
ers manuals.
Clyde Blanchard, editor of Bust
ness Education World magazine,
was speaker at a business educa
tion dinner held Friday night in
the Union, and spoke to commer
rial classes Saturday morning.
board study, Dr. Gates described
a number of discrepancies. As for
high intellectual standards for Ne
braska teachers, he pointed out
that only 16.7 percent of rural
teachers meet the standard re
quirement of two years of college
training.
Discussion groups were sched
uled to follow the talks at the Stu
dent Union on the topic, "What
Steps Should Nebraska Teachers
Take to Improve Their Profession
al Status?" Leaders were Everett
M. Hosman, director of the Uni
versity of Omaha summer session,
Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, director of
instruction in the Omaha public
schools, and Dr. Charles F. Dienst,
deputy state superintendent of
public instruction.
Wisconsin clinic
draws 500
More than 500 high school stu
dent musicians and directors of
music from all parts of Wisconsin
and 24 other states will attend the
11th annual music clinic which will
be held at the University of Wis
consin this summer for three weeks
from July 8 to July 27. The All
State band, composed of more than
300 pieces, will again give a con
cert this year during the final pro
gram of the Milwaukee Mid-Summer
Festival In Milwaukee on
July 20. Last summer the band
played to ah estimated audience
of 150,000 persons at the festival's
final program.
Hosp in South America,
to speak in Santiago
Dean Helen Hosp, dean of wom
en, left Lincoln June 24 for a two
months' trip to South America
where she will engage in study and
research work. In Santiago, Dean
Hosp has been invited to give three
lectures before the students of the
women's college there, and will
speak on "Trends in Women's Ed
ucation in the united btates.
Du Teau reports
acomplishments
of alums for year
Projects accomplished by the
university alumni association in
the year since July 1, 1939, were
announced last week in a report
by Elsworth DuTeau, secretary
of the association.
Included in the list are settle
ment of the Student Union furnish
ings indebtedness by agreement
between the board of regents, the
Union, and the alumni association;
cancellation of the notes written
against the athletic board of con
trol and dissolution of the Nebras
ka Memorial association, which
handled funds for building the
stadium.
Organization advances.
Also noted were incorporation
of the alumni association with es
tablishment of a national associa
tion system, a nationalized board
of directors and district adminis
trative units, and amendment of
the constitution to fit the new pro
gram and to provide a thoroughly
workable organic structure and
procedure, increase in charter
clubs and in alumni club activities
with a" aggressive, continuous
membetwip promotion; recogni
tion of distinguished alumni in the
form of Distinguished Service
Awards; revival of an elaborate
Roundup program at commence
ment time; distribution of the new
University of Nebraska News
quarterly published in collabora
tion with the university publicity
department, and national recogni
tion for the Nebraska Alumnus
with an augmented football tab
loid; contribution to the university
foundation program.
New copies of the constitution
as amended by alumni at the an
nual Roundup on the campus this
June will be off the presses in a
few days and will be mailed to all
active alumni who regularly con
tribute to the alumni program,
stated DuTeau.
The Nebraskan
. THE NEBRASKAN IS FREE
Off ice.... 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
Assistant Editor: Kathryn Park
Society and Sports: Jim Evlnger
BUSINESS MANAGER: ED SEGRIST
CIRCULATION MANAGER: NORMAN HANSEN
News or bulletins should be brought to The Nebraskan office In the
Union by noon of each Wednesday preceding publication.
Economics grads
receive grants
mm
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Two grants to Nebraska tu
dents from other schools were an
nounced recently by the college of
business administration. Dean A.
Worcester, jr., of Lincoln, has re
ceived a teaching and assistant
ship at the University of Minne
sota which carries a stipend of
$400 and exemption from fees,
and Robert C. Kovarik of Hallam
has been granted a $500 fellowship
in the school of public administra
tion at Syracuse university.
Worcester received his A.B. de
gree from Nebraska in June 1939
and will receive his master's de
gree in economics in August. He
has held a graduate assistantship
in the department of economics
during the past year. He is the
son of Prof. D. A. Worcester,
chairman of educational psychol
ogy and measurements.
Kovarik has held a graduate as
sistanlship in the department of
economics at the university for
the past two years and also will
receive his master's degree in eco
nomics in August. He received Us
A.B. degree from Doane college in
June 1938.
National defense
opens navy posts
As part of the national defense
program, 5,000 new young men
will be taken as additional offi
cers in the U. S. Navy, commis
sioned as Ensign, United States
Naval Reserve. Full credit for col
lege work will be given applicants
who have the necessary eligibility
qualifications, according to notice
from the U. S. Naval Reserve
Aviation Base in Kansas City.
The requirements:
1. American born (furnish birth
certificate).
2. 19 to 26 years of age, sound
physical condition.
3. Unmarried.
4. Two years minimum college
eredits.
5. Two references from respon
Junior division
advisors picked
Freshman advisers who will
work as part of the new Junior
Division counseling system begin
ning in September, were confirmed
by the Board of Regents in it
recent meeting, as follows:
FULL-TIMK: Theodore T. Afk-
hus; Martin A. Alexander; Lloyd
A. Bingham; Forrest C. Blood;
Theodore T. Bullock; Mary E.
Carse; Lawrence K. Crowe;
George N. Darlington; Hazel
Davis; Wilson J. Dobson; Clara
Evans; David Fellman; Kenneth
Forward; Eugene A. Gilmore;
Thomas E. Goodding; M ary E.
Guthrie; Daniel H. Harkness;
B. C. Hendricks; Frederick D.
Hirsch; Clarence B. McNeill; Mar
cella Mason; Claude C. Minteer;
John A. Ffanner; Lawrence L.
Pike; Eugene F. Powell; Albert
L. Pugsley; Carl E. Rosenquist;
Edward B. Schmidt; Bess Steele.
HALF TIME: Chester C. Camp;
Arthur C. Baston; Clarence A.
Forbes; Helen Halzersleben; Wal
ter J. Himmel; Ralph L. Ireland;
Gertrude Knie; Alvin L. Lugn;
Mary MIelenz; Ruth Odell; H.
Armin agel; Mrs. Harriet Piatt;
Harriet Schvenker; Cecil W,
Scott; Frank E. Sorensson.
sible citizens.
6. Guardians consent (if minor).
Qualified candidates should ap
ply Immediately to Naval Reserve
Headquarters, Great Lakes, Illi
nois, or to Naval Headquarters,
202 Finance Building, 1009 Balti
more Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Men selected will be given one
months training at sea beginning
July 16th., followed by three
months intensive instruction
ashore. Those completing the
course satisfactorily will be issued
commissions as Ensign, U. S.
Naval Reserve. Further informa
tion may be obtained by calling
the Summer Session office, Teach
ers 305.
University of Georgia will offer
more than 40 new courses next
year.
Classified Advertising 10c per Line
Room 20 Student Union
MILLS TEACHERS
AGENCY
S. E. MILLS, Manager
MS See. Mat. Bids.
Teachers Needed Klfht New
Phene t-33 Uneela, Nebr.
RENT-CARS
Spring Driving will be pleasaat In a
toed ear a4 meet reasonable rates
frena the
MOTOR OUT CO.
t-81S Alwars Open lit P
Serving Students for
22 Yean
Dunlop Optical Co.
120 No. 12th Su
Sec. Mut. Bid.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
First Class Machines
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St 2-2157
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JJUL
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318 No. 12th St
DAVIS
SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Teacher Agency9
1018 19UJ
COME IN AND SEE US
643 Stuart Building
HELP YOURSELF
to more money by training for
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and secretarial work taught by
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
Start now on the road to suc
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Diciunson
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Mt-tll Uneela UbertT Life BMg.
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