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Official Summer Session Newspaper.
VOLUME IV, NO. 3.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933.
LINCOLN, NKit.
HUNTER
AND
ED
OF
SPECAL LECTURES
Two Prominent Educators
To Speak on Campus
Next Week.
Opening the schedule of special
lectures for the summer session,
oHiimtnra of national promi
nence will speak on the campus
i -M Uiin
next weeK. ur. rreaent m.
ter, chancellor of Denver univer
sity, will be here Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Dr. Thomas Harrison
Reed, professor of municipal gov
ernment at Michigan university,
will speak here. Both will address
general university convocations in
addition to their talks before reg
ular class sessios.
Dr. Hunter, graduate of Ne
braska in 1905, will give nine talks
in his three days here, most of
them on class room procedure and
school administration. Several
classes are being combined to hear
each of his lectures.
Hunter Schedule.
MONDAY, June 19: At 9 o'clock
he will speak in Teachers college,
room 320, on "Special Suggestions
for Individualizing of Class Room
Procedure" before classes in school
administration 351 and 354. At 10
o'clock in Andrew hall, room 126,
on "A Basic Philosophy of Super
vision for the Elementary School"
to classes in elementary education
313 and 314. At 11 o'clock in
Teachers college, room 303, on
"The School Budget as an In
strument of Business Administra
tion" to school administration 353.
TUESDAY, June 20: At 10
o'clock in Andrews hall, room 126,
he will speak on "Some High
Types of Supervision in the Ele
( Continued on Page 3.)
MIMED
JUNIOR MUSIC CLASS
High School Boys and Girls
Attending Four-Week
Course Here.
Sixty high school boys and girls
from all parts of Nebraska and
two from Iowa are rehearsing
daily in the All-State orchestra,
band and chorus classes being held
here this summer.
While here the boya are living
together in the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity house and the girls in
the Kappa Delta sorority bouse,
under directors who supervise
their recreation and entertainment.
The classes are being taught by
two visiting instructors, William
W. Norton, of the Flint. Mich.,
community music association, and
George Howerton, chorus director
of Chicago.
Following are enrolled for the
orchestra and band:
Leun Ayl. Sidney.
(;ntv Bell. Crmni.
Ronald Brodrlck, Fairfield.
UeoiKC Cower, rxmttlaa.
Norma Craven, KirXer.
A rllne Deatnn. Falla City.
Marcile Iteaton. KaJla City.
KrankUn Dedrick, Sidney.
Clarice Frorf, York.
Lorraine (irienel, Lincoln.
Billy Griffin. Kullertna.
Kilwin Hayes. Lincola.
Adeline Hlfncina. Anatey.
Carolyn Kennedy, Sidney.
Mirjone Knkac, BuKc.
Vivian Ixp. Lincoln.
Mary Margaret Lucas. Silver Creek.
France Marshall, Arlington.
Bally Pettier, Lincoln.
Margaret Porter. Creston. Ia.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Directs Recreation.
PROF. E. W. LANTZ.
Who is faculty member in
charge of the recreational pro
gram for the summer session.
This program is planned and
carried out by a student execu
tive committee which works
with Professor Lantz. First big
event on -the program for this
year is the party in the coliseum
tonight.
I
L
Richard A. Moran Elected
Commander Pershing
Rifles Group.
Richard A. Moran. Omaha.
managing editor of the Daily Ne
braskan and memDer oi me inno
cents society, was elected na
tional commander of Pershing
Rifles, national R. O. T. C. drill
organization, at the opening ses
sion of the national convention in
Nebraska hall here Thursday.
Other officers chosen were:
Thomas Naughtin, Omaha, adju
tant with rnnk of maior. and John
Clapper, Omaha, historian. Naugh
tin fills tne omce vacaieu uy
Moran's election to commander,
while Moran succeeds Byron Hirst
of Cheyene, Wyo., also a student
at Nebraska, as head of the na
tional organization.
Representatives of three other
universities, in addition to Ne
braska, are attending the conven
tion which will close with a ban
nnit t the Cornhusker hotel to
night. Representatives from other
schools are: William E. Dunlap,
irniversitv of California: Eucene
Gadberry, University of Tennes
see; Vernon E. Cordell, Howard F.
KLennintr and F. H. Gever Of
Ohio State university. A number
of Nebraska members or uie or
trnni7.ntinn are also in attendance.
The official delegates are the
(Continued on Page 3.)
Ames Enrollment
For Summer Term
Under Nebraska's
AMES, la. Six hundred and
forty-eight students enrolled Tues
day for the first session of sum
mer school at Iowa State college,
according to an announcement
from the registrar's office Wednes
day. With the usual number of late
registrations the total number for
this session is expected to reach
800.
NEBRASKA
STUDEN
HEADS
Dl
UB
Duties Formerly Performed in Home
Now Shifted to School Says Matzen
Training Required to Meet
Demands Outlined in
Radio Talk.
Departure from the old social
system in which the family was a
unit within itself and afforded the
complete training for the child, the
effect of this change in increas
ing the demands on the school sys
tem and the requirements of ad
ministrative leadership which are
necessary if the schools are prop
erly to handle these new duties
was the subject of a radio talk
given on the University of Nebras
ka broadcast period by Dr. John
N. Matzen of the department of
school administration over station
KFAB Thursday morning.
The farm home of yesterday, he
pointed out, was both an economic
unit and a school, providing a self
sufficient living for the family and
training the child for life. The lit
tle country school, attended for a
few months in the winter when
there was no work to do, taught
them the three R's and little else.
Little effort was made to give any
training in the fundamentals of
citiizenship. This they acquired in
the home. Their trade instruction
and ethical training was learned
SPORTS PROGRAM STARTS
Ball Games Attrack Both
Men and Women; Plan
Tournaments.
The summer sports program got
under way Tuesday night this
week when both men and women
reported out for first playground
baseball practice on the fields
south of Teachers college and east
of Social Sciences, respectively.
Games have been played every
night since then, about twenty
women and thirty men taking
part. Tuesday night the university
men defeated high schools boys en
rolled in the All-State music
courses by an unrecorded score.
Women's games have been in the
nature of "choose up" contests.
Warren Marsh, Archer, is in
charge of the men's sports pro
gram for the summer and plans
organization of several rooming
house teams to play a tournament
sometime before the session ends.
Marsh will also manage a golf
tournament, details of which will
be announced later, and is in
charge of horseshoe equipement.
Stakes for this latter spcrt have
been set up just south of Teachers
college.
Helen Huston, Osceola, member
of the summer session student
executive committee, is in charge
of the summer sports program
for women.
Hay Hum Drinker,
Found on Campus
Enters City Keep
"I'm sure gonna make a chump
out of you for this," a more-than-
sugbtly intoxicated evening vis
itor picked up on the campus
Tuesday told Patrolman Magee
as the latter escorted him down
R st. to the police station.
"I guess 1 11 have to bust you
in the nose," threatened Patrolman
Magee.
Searched, the visitor was found
to be carrying a quart of bay rum
for beverage purposes. He was
fined $15 and costs $5 more than
the usual amount for bis offense,
in retaliation for his boisterous
behavior and is the?e fifteen
days a guest of the city, because
f inability to pay cash.
in working side by side with their
parents.
"The use of power machinery,"
he continued, "has brought about
a marked change in the home of
yesterday. The home no longer
produces all the food, clothing and
shelter needed. The economic ne
cessities, luxuries of life, amuse
ment and recreation are provided
by organizations that are not only
nationwide but world wide in
acope.
"It goes without savlna. how
ever, that good citizenship must be
developed in the individual if so
ciety is to survive. Therefore, if
the fundamental factor of citizen
ship are not emphasized in the
home, they must be supplied by
some other agency. This duty to
day falls on the school.
"This translation of responsibil
ity from home to school stands as
a tremendous challenge to teach
ers in the field to see more clearly
their n?w responsibilities and to
keep abrast of the times in the
matter of academic and profession
al training It also means that the
proper type of training must be
given to students who are now in
our teacher training institutions.
"Here at Teachers college, Uni
versity of Nebraska, we are thoro
( Continued on Page 4.)
L
Dr. E. L. Palmer, Cornell,
Will Speak Here on
July 10, 11.
Addition of Dr. Ephriam L.
Palmer of Cornell to the schedule
of special lecturers who will speak
here during the summer session
was announced this week by Di
rector R. D. Moritz' office.
Dr. Palmer will be here July 10
and 11 for five addresses, taking
the time off from Iowa State
teachers college where he is this
year a member of the summer fac
ulty. Three of his talks will con
cern teaching methods in science
and nature study, given in connec
tion with regular course work in
these subjects, education 121 and
142. Monday evening, July 10, he
will address a meeting of Phi
Delta Kappa, men's educational
society. Thursday, July 11, he will
speak on "Nature's Ways" at a
general university convocation.
His class talks will be divided
into those for elementary and for
high school work, taking up sci
ence and nature study teaching
methods as applicable to these two
fields. His convocation address will
be a popularized treatment of na
ture study.
Dr. Palmer has been a member
of the faculty at Cornell since
1919, having taken his three de
grees there. He was also a profes
sor at Iowa State for a few years
and has taught during the summer
at California, Iowa, Colorado. Utah
and in Hawaii. He has written ex
tensively on methods in science
teaching and edited the Cornell
"Rural School Leaflet" since 1919.
He has been a member of the Na
tional Council of Supervisors of
Nature Study and Gardening, and
in 1929 and '30 was president of
the department of science instruc
tion of the National Educational
association.
He is a member of several
learned societies and the author of
one of the boy scout manuals, hav
ing directed toy scout work in na
ture study.
SPECIAL
LECTURER ANNOUNCED
PARTY TONIGHT IN
COLISEUM TO
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Tompkins' Band, Girl Blues
Singer Booked; Ten
Cents Charge.
First party for summer school
students will be held in the Coli
seum tonight with Tommy Tomp
kins' orchestra, a favorite with
summer students last year, fur
nishing the music. Dancing will
begin on the fan-cooled field house
floor at 8:30 and continue until
11:30. Ten cents admission per
person will be charged.
Special entertainment for the
affair will be provided by Mar
gery Whitney, a popular singer
with Lincoln dance crowds, who
will give a short series of blues
songs during the intermission at
10:30.
Tompkins' band plays for the
faculty dancing club during the
winter season and played several
summer parties last year.
Plans for the party were com
pleted at a meeting of the student
executive committee in Frof. E. W.
Lantz' office at noon Thur?djy.
There it was decided that use of a
group of hostesses to circrte thru
the crowd at the dance and intro
duce students will be attempted
Friday. The committee requests
that any girls interested in acting
as a hostess for tonight's party
turn in their names at Protestor
Lantz' office today. Ability to
dance is not a requisite for those
desiring to serve as hostesses.
Plans for this summer's social
program were discussed at the
committee meeting Thursday noon
and will be complete for announce
ment in next week's Nebraskan.
(Continued on Page 4.)
FACULTY MEN SPEAK
TO POULTRY RAISERS
Flocks Bring in Large
Percent Nebraska
Farm Income.
Poultry accounted for 11 percent
of the gross income of Nebraska
farmers keeping books in 1932.
Ralph Cole of the University of
Nebraska agricultural extension
service told the 300 poultrymen
from various parts of the state
who attended this annual field day
at the agricultural college Thurs
day morning. The attendance was
larger than last year.
Cole said that his 1932 survey
showed that average poultry re
ceipts varied from $45 per farm in
Cheyenne county to $365 in Web
ster county.
Dean W. W. Burr of the agricul
tural college welcomed the outstate
people, and expressed confidence
in the future of the industry. J. R.
Redditt, extension poultryman at
the college, presided.
Altho not advocating the cross
breeding of poultry, D. C. Warren
of Kansas State college of agricul
ture at Manhattan told the pro
ducers about the advantages and
disadvantages of the system.
Prof. H. E. Alder stressed the
importance of quality egg produc
tion. The poultrymen were told of
factors in feeding that affect egg
color and quality by L. F. Payne
of Kansas State college of agricul
ture. Earl Nelson of Weston discussed
the cost of broiler production. Mrs.
L. E. Lovejoy and Dwight Kamia
sky, both of Red Cloud, put oo a
dialogue discussion about turkey
production in the Republican valley.
OPEN