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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1941)
Friday, April 18, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN any visiting professors will teach here M I V I ... I y V: : t .... i 1 f . p.? ' V I j 1 - -t- .j, ji,,i j I im -t . f ' NELSON VANCE RUSSELL JULIA M. SHIPMAN. KEVIN GUINAGN. VIOLA M. BELL. ARVID JACOBSIN. Vocational education . . . Department offers courses in home economics, agriculture Tne IUnCUOn OI me uepuruueiil liuii ji iiumciiiarwiig ijuuiouuu 10 Rosenlof goes to Chicago Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of admissions, will attend meetings of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars in Chicago this week. of vocational education is to pre pare teachers of vocational agri culture and vocational home eco nomics for efficient service in Ne braska high schools. For men and women four years of undergraduate study are re mrireri. Candidates must have a w- - j-, an undergraduate course which is required of all students who ex pect to teach home economics whether they have a major in home economics or just a teach ing minor in that Sield. prospective Lentz writes pamphlets Don Lentz, of the music depart ment, has been commissioned by Boosey, Hawks & Belwin, music nnhlishers to write a series 01 Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, and Trinidad. Sightseeing programs have been outlined and arrangements have been made by Miss Hosp and the members of the party to visit so cial groups, civic organizations business firms, schools and univer sities. Directors of the Museums of Archeology and Anthropology in Lima, two of the best institu tions of their kind in the world have been contacted as well as presidents of several of the cul tural institutions in South Amer- iCcl The tour group will sail from New York July 28, on the M. V. Aconagua of the Chilean line to the Panama Canal zone in six days and return on a five day steamship trip from Port of Spain Trinidad. Tn this course the quireu. wanaiaaies muai. nave a icaunci gcua uciumc jicio w r . T . j comprehensive knowledge of the selection and organization of ma- teaching methods for woodwind m- . . . . 4. u t,.v,t v.nmomnb- etrumpnts Tho first hooklet. SUDieCl mailer in agncuiiuie, iciiiiio iu uc laugui in iiuiiicinan- r, home economics, and related sci- ing courses in either the voca- "Method of Teaching the Bassoon, tionai or non-vocanonai aepan- is now on tne pi coo, mm io unc jents. 12 publications planned. ences. Undergraduate courses in vocational education furnish the training in methods of organiz ing and teaching from the stand point of vocational efficiency. Other courses deal with the philosophy and history of the vo cational education program. From other departments courses in edu cational psychology and problems of the entire high school round out the professional training pro gram. Courses on graduate level. The summer session courses in vocational education for men are all on the graduate level. A spe cial four weeks' session is offered because the teachers of vocational agriculture in high schools are em ployed on a 12 months basis with one month for vacation. Special opportunities for twin South American tour (Continued from Page 1.) in line with the recommendation o fthe National Department of State "in order that Americans may become better acquainted witn boutn America." Students taking the trip will be given an opportunity to earn up to eight credit hours in the Spanish seminar of the summer session. Study is open to any tour member, with credits earned trans ferable to any educational institution in the country. Leading the group will be Dean Hosp, recently made a member o fthe Speaker's Bureau for the Committee for Commercial and Cul tural Relations between the Americas, of which Nelson Rockefeller is co-ordinator. Spanish classes. Teaching Spanish on the tour will be Carlos M. Teran of Ecua dor and now in the Spanish department of the University of Califor- Special opportunities ior win - - the graduate and undergraduate nia. The Spanish course will consist of classes on shipboard, conver- tSf, MfAi Aim diJfir fi0. (fellb tffefe stnripnt. ore provided in the voca tionai homemaking courses of fered during the short session. Two courses, Teaching Home Management, which may be taken by either graduate or undergradu ate students, and Seminar in Home Economics Education which is open to graduate students only, will give definite help and inspira tion to the teacher of homemak ing whether she expects to com plete the requirements for a mas ter's degree or desires simply to refresh her knowledge and im prove her teaching techniques. Organization and Administra- sation, daily discussions, and conferences while in South America. Traveling by ocean liner, private Beta Phi house and boys at the automobile, motor coach, railroad, Delta Tau Delta house. All meals steamer, cable railroad, and air liner, the group will visit both the east and west coast, including will be taken at the Union. Private music lessons Classes will be designed to aid travel in Panama. Ecuador, Peru, the high school student to atuuer Music . . . (Continued from Page 1.) for the three weeks including board and room, registration, health service, two private lessons per week, all instructional coures, and recreation. Lincoln residents are urged to live in the dormitories if possible, but in cases where this is impracticable the fee will be $16.50. Girls will live in the Pi nnnreniation of his musical talent. j L Private lessons will be given by members of the music department faculty. A scries of Sunday after noon concerts will be presented by the band, orchestra, and chorus in the Union ballroom. The last concert will take place on Wednesday evening. July 2, when all three organizations will make their final appearance. These concerts will be open to the public and broadcasts also are planned so that relatives and friends of the students who are unable to come to Lincoln may share in the music. Students may also use the Uni versity's recording room to make records for a nominal fee. Application blanks may be se cured from local high school offi cials or from the department of music at the university. The blank should be sent to Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook, director of the School of Fine Arts, with a five dollar deposit not later than May 26. TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL SPALDING 1941 Equipment Is Here Rackets Clubs Bags Balls Gloves Mitts Bats Shoes Harry Reed's Sport Shop Spalding Athletic Goods 1321 P St. Thone 2-4191 For Dress wear it with a tie For Sports wear it open at the neck This is the shirt that men have been hoping for for years. Arrow's "Doublcr" adds ver satility to the long list of Arrow Shirt virtues. It has Arrow's famous "Mitoga" figure fit . . . is Sanforized-Shrunk, fabric ehrinkagc less than rc Conic in and get it today $2 up ARROW SHIRTS Anroino THIS IS NO BULL-ITS q)rq) to be PRESENTED by the ICOSMET KLUB . TICKETS 55c EACH Tickets on Reserve at the TEMPLE THEATER 2-5 P.M. 7-8:30 P.M. SHOW APRIL 22-26 A J r