T1
he
Neb
Official Summer Session Newspaper
VOLUME V, NO. 1.
FKIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934.
LINCOLN, NEB.
IV
I m.
1
VISITING LECTURERS
AND INSTRUCTORS TO
SUPPLEMENT STAFF
Eight Nationally Proipinent
Educators Are Guest
Teachers.
Several nationally prominent
men and women in the educational
field have been invited by the uni
versity to offer courses in special
ized fields or to supplement the
regular work by special lectures.
They will supplement the regular
teaching staff for the summer
session.
Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of
education of the University o Chi
cago, now visiting professor of the
University of Southern California,
for many years has been an out
standing leader in the field of su
pervision. He is the author of sev
eral widely used textbooks on su
pervision and the direction of
learning in elementary and sec
ondary education.
Primary Field Authority.
Alice M. Cusack, primary super
visor of Kansas City, Mo., is one
of the outstanding authorities in
the United States in the, primary
field. She is a specialist in the
field of reading and English and
is the author of many widely used
books.
Dr. E. E. Dale, Harvard, former
rancher and cowboy, is professor
of American history and head of
the department at the University
of Oklahoma. He has had unusual
opportunities to study first hp-d
the American Indian and the cat
tle industry, and is the author of
Tales of the lepee, The Cattle
Range Industry, Territorial Ac
quisitions of the United States, The
Prairie Schooner and other poems.
Mr. George R. Howerton, form
erly of Chicago, now on music fac
ulty of Hiram college, Hiram, O.,
is an authority on conducting and
is also well prepared to present a
methods and musical materials
course for choral work in the pub
lic schools. Music supervisors will
find, it was stated, his course a
practical presentation of choral
problems.
Dr. Roswell H. Johnson will of-
( Continued on Page 4.)
Director Moritz
Offers Welcome to
Summer Students
Greetings to Summer Session
Students:
The University of Nebraska
extends to you its most cordial
welcome. It assures you that
every effort will be made to
make your stay here both
pleasant and profitable and
that all facilities for study and
research at its command will
be placed at your disposal.
In the courses of instruction
and special features arranged
for the summer term the Uni
versity has recognized the chal
lenge the new day is making
upon education and has con
structed its program to meet
this challenge. It has been said
frequently of late by our lead
ers of thought that the task of
the twentieth century is the de
velopment of the social sciences
as the task of the nineteenth
was the development of the
physicial sciences. Particularly
significant in this connection
wi! be the three day All-State
Educational Conference whose
theme will be the place of the
social sciences in the public
school curriculum.
A sincere attempt has been
made to fit the entire curricul
lum to the needs of the stu
dents, to offer work in all the
various branches of study, both
liberal and professional, which
they require. It is our earnest
wish that you find what you are
looking for and that you go
away enriched f.nru the sum
mer's experiences.
The summer Nebraskan will
be published twice weekly and
will carry all official announce
ments of importance to the stu
dent body.
R. D. MORITZ,
Director of the Summer
Session.
TEACHER-LIBRARIAN
COURSE IS OFFERED
Selection of Books and
Reference Work to
Be Discussed,
A teacher-librarian's course is
offered in the summer session of
Teachers College on the organiza
tion, administration and techniques
of the' high school library. School
library objectives, book selection,
classification, cataloging, housing
and equipping the library, refer
ence work, and teaching the use of
the library will be discussed with
particular interest given to the
small high school library.
Since the school library is a
twentieth century development in
education, the high school teacher,
especially the teacher of English,
should become "library conscious"
of its service.
SCIENCE TEACHERS TO
HEAR 2 LECTURE SERIES
Beauchamp First Speaker;
Will Devote Time to
Unit Method.
Two groups of lectures have
been planned for science teachers
during the summer session, ac
cording to an announcement re
leased Thursday by P. G. Johnson,
supervisor of physicial and biologi
cal sciences in Teachers College
high school.
The first of the lectures will be
given by Dr. Wilbur L. Beau
champ, assistant professor of ed
ucation at the University of Chi
cago, from June 11 to 15. Accord
ing to Mr. Johnson the lecturer is
one of the outstanding men in the
field of science-teaching and has
been active in research relating to
the grade placement of science
principles and in the development
of units for science teaching.
Lectures Scheduled Daily.
The class lectures are scheduled
daily at 2 o'clock in Teachers col
lege 323 and will be included in the
course of study for Education 142,
122, 121 and other courses co-operating.
The lectures will also be
open to auditors.
Monday, June 11, Dr. Beau
champ will speak on "The Pscho
logical Basis of the Unit Method
of Teaching;" Tuesday he will lec
ture on "The Organization of Sci
ence Units;" Wednesday the speak
er will have as his subject "The
Teaching Technique of the Unit
Plan;" Thursday he will speak on
"Teaching Pupils to Study Sci
ence," and Friday Dr. Beauchamp
will conclude his series with "Test
ing the Results of Science Instruc
tion." Two Special Talks.
Two special lectures will be
given, the first on June 13 at 8
o'clock in Teachers College 21 and
repeated at 11 o'clock in the same
room. Dr. Beauchamp will lecture
on "The Technique of the Class
Demonstration." The second spe
cial lecture will be offered at a
dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kap
pa, honorary education fraternity,
June 14 at the Grand Hotel. "De
terming the Grade Placement of
Science Principles" will be the
subject.
Open group conferences are
scheduled to follow each class pe
riod and a general conference will
be held at 9 o'clock each day, ex
cept Monday, in T. C. 126. In addi
tion special group or individual
conferences will be available by
appointment.
Dr. Beauchamp, who is a mem
ber of the National Association for
Research in Science Teaching, Phi
Delta Kappa, and other profes
sional groups, assisted Dr. Morri
son in the development of the unit
plan of teaching sciences. He is au
thor of Instruction in Science; and
Study Book for Everyday Prob
lems in Biology. He is co-author
with Dr. C. J. Pieper, New York
university, and Dr. Orlin D. Frank,
University of Chicago, of the books
Everyday Problems in Science, and
Everyday Problems in Biology.
The second group of lectures
will be given from June 18 to 23
by Dr. Florence G. Blllig, head of
the natural science department for
the College of Wayne university
at Detroit She has been active in
research for the development of
science materials which are ap
propriate at the various elemen
tary, junior and senior levels.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
REGISTRATION CHANGES.
Education 112, Section II,
at 8 o'clock, will be discontin
ued In both the long and short
session.
Education 112s will take
ihe place of Education 112,
Section 1. This course is es
pecially designed for rural
and village teachers. Interpre
tation and application of Ne
braska State Course of Study.
Daily program, control, rural
management. 7 daily. Credit
2 or 3 hours. Mr. Weber.
Secondary Education 121,
Typewriting, will have the
following write-up Instead of
the one given in the general
bulletin:
Secondary Education 121,
Typewriting and Business
Principles. Study of objec
tives, values, and techniques
of teaching high school
courses in typewriting and in
business principles. Selection
and organization of subject
matter and materials of in
struction. Methods of presen
tation, drill, and practice.
Prereq: CA 27. Credit 2
hours. 11 daily. MISS HILL.
Attention is also called to
School Administration 256a,
Public Relations. This course
carries graduate credit and
takes the place of what was
formerly known as Secondary
Education 149s.
CHANGE OF INSTRUCTORS.
Economics 21 will be of
fered by Mr. Swayzee instead
of Mr. Spangler.
English 1 and 2 in the short
session will be offered by Mrs.
Hupp instead of Miss Odell.
SUMMER MEETINGS
ARE SCHEDULED BY
PHI DELTA KAPPA
Group to Meet With Pi
Lambda Theta on
July 17.
Five summer meetings have
been planned by Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary education fraternity, ac
cording to an announcement re
leased recently. The high spot of
the summer will be the twentieth
anniversary celebration when the
group will meet with Pi Lambda
Theta, educational sorority.
The first meeting will be held
June 14 when Dr. W. L. Beau
champ will be the main speaker.
The second open meeting will be
held June 26 at the Grand Hotel.
Prof. George R. Howerton and
Prof. William W. Norton will be
guest speakers.
The annual picnic and initiation
will be held on July 5 and the joint
meeting with Pi Lambda Theta
will be held on July 17. The ad
dress of the evening will be made
by Dr. W. H. Burton. The last
open meeting of the summer will
be held July 23.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
SIMMER CALENDAR.
June 8, Friday Registration.
Jane 9, Saturday Registration until
noon.
Jun 11, Monday Beginning of All
classes.
July 4, Wednesday Intermission.
July 20, Friday Clone of short ses-
August 3. Friday Clone of long Ml
slon. REGISTRATION.
Registration for the summer session
will he held Friday, June S, from S to
It and t to 5, and Saturday, June 9,
from 8 to It, In the linlvrrslty Coli
seum at Thirteenth and Vine Mtreets.
An additional fee of S3 will be charged
students registering atfer the regular
registration days and a fee of tl for
each additional week after classes have
begun. Graduate students register until
June IS without additional charge. Stu
dents registering after June 14 may do
so only with the written permission of
Instructors aad of the Director of the
Hammer Session. No registrations will
be accepted for credit after June 22.
The following gives the number of
hoars for which a student may regis
ter during the bummer Session j 1-ong
session, 9 hours; short session hours.
A student will be permitted to select
eoarses from both the long and the
short session provided the total num
ber of recitation hours for which he
registers does not exceed eighteen per
week, three hours of laboratory being
equivalent to one recitation hour.
CREDIT.
Students may carry maximum of
nine hours of college work during Ihe
long session, or six hours during the
short session. All oonrses In the Sum
mer Session carry college credit and
may be changed to entrance credit on
the basis of one entrance unit for two
three hour courses. Courses offered In
ihe Teachers College High School give
entrance credits only.
. GRADUATE WORK.
All graduate students must submit
their credits to the office of the Dean
of the Graduate Cellege for evaluation
before registering. Dr. Clttf 8. Ham
Iton, for graduate students In general,
and Dr. K. O. Broady, for education
graduates, will be advisors.
University Chancellor
mtmm
E. A. BURNETT.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
SECONDARY STUDENTS
High School Boys and Girls
To Register in Four
Weeks Course.
Boys and girls from Nebraska
high schools will be music stu
dents at the university during the
second annual four weeks sum
mer session of the all state high
school orchestra and chorus course
from June 11 to July 7.
William H. Norton of Flint,
Mich., and George R. Howerton of
Chicago will again be in charge of
the special course and they will
have the assistance of the regular
faculty of the school of music.
According to Howard Kirkpat
rick, director of the university
school of music, the fee for the
course this year will be slightly
higher than last, 35 dollars in all.
This outlay will include all ex
penses such as board, room, health,
recreation .registration, two vocal
or instrumental lessons, not piano,
per week, daily orchestral and
choral rehearsals, and supervision
of all social activities.
Housed in Dormitories.
Non-resident boys and girls will
be housed in seperate dormitories
where they will be under the con
stant supervision of specially
trained supervisors. The supervi
sors will look after the recreation,
health and general well-being of
the students as well as supervise
their study.
Mr. Norton, who will have
charge of the orchestral depart
ment, was a student in the uni
versity in 1898, where he sang in
the chorus directed by the late
Carrie Belle Raymond, taught vio
lin lessons at College View, and di
rected a twenty-eight piece orches
tra at Plymouth church. He is now
president of the North Central Mu-
(Continued on Page 2.)
JOHN AGEE TO HEAD
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
Nearly 400 Graduates t n
Campus for Annual
Round-Up.
Nearly four hundred alumni of
the university returned to the cam
pus last Monday to attend the an
nual roundup program held in the
ballroom of the Hotel Cornhusker.
The new officers of the organi
zation, announced by Maude H.
Fling and Col. W. H. Oury, were:
president. John H. Agee, Lincoln;
Mrs. Earl Mallery, Alliance, vice
president; John Cutright, Fremont,
member at large. Mrs. William A.
Obertson, Plattsmouth; Hugh Wal
lace, Omaha; Louis Llghtner, Co
lumbus; Charles Mousei. Hastings;
and Robert O. Reddish, Alliance,
were elected members of the board
of directors. Ray Ramsay was re
elected secretary.
Speakers for the occasion in
cluded the guest of honor, Owen D.
Young; Guy Chambers, retiring
president of the organization; Mrs.
Bess Streeter Aldrich; Dr. Walter
Pillsbury; E. Parmalee Prentice,
Governor Bryan. Chancellor Bur
nett and the new officers of the
group.
MUSIC
OFFERED
FOR
MORITZ EXPECTS NO
ENROLLMENT DROP AS
REGISTRATION
NS
Raise in Secondary School
Standards May Increase
Graduate Work.
The raise in standards for sec
ondary schools recently voted by
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools will
probably have a tendency to start
teachers in graduate work so as to
be able to fulfill the requirements
when the measure becomes effec
tive .according to R. D. Moritz, di
rector of the university summer
school.
Dr. Moritz declined Thursday to
make an advance estimate of the
registration figures, but stated he
anticipated no falling off in either
the graduate or undergraduate
fields.
Registration Opens Friday.
Registration for the fortieth an
nual summer session opens Friday
morning at 8 o'clock in the univer
sity coliseum, which will draw stu
dents from all over Nebraska and
nearby states for the dual six and
nine weeks periods. Registration
closes Saturday at noon and class
es will begin Monday morning at
7 o'clock.
Following the plan used during
the past three summers the term
will combine both long and short
sessions, the first ending on Aug.
3 and the second on July 20. The
courses will be offered in thirty
two departments during the long
session while twenty-two depart
ments will offer work during the
short term. Students may take
work in both sessions, completing
the work in certain six weeks
courses by extension for an addi
tional hour of credit
Visiting Instructors.
The regular teaching staff of
the university for the summer ses
sion will be supplemented this year
by eight visiting instructors who
will offer courses in specialized
fields or supplemented regular
work by special lecture.
Greatest stress during the sum
mer will be placed on courses in ed
ucation since a large part of the
enrollment will be made up of
teachers out in the field returning
for both graduate and undergrad
uate work. The training school of
Teachers College will be in oper
ation during the session and will
provide practice teaching oppor
tunities. In addition the laboratory school
of the Elementary Education De
partment where newer theories
and practices are tried out and
evaluated will be open during the
summer. Included will be a num.
ery, grades I, III, IV, and VI; a
reading clinic, and a rural school.
A Course for the tpflrhr-U.
brarian is also being' offered dur.
ing this summer session.
Facilities Are at
Disposal of Summer
Students- Burnett
Planned to meet the con
stantly changing require
ments In the field of educa
tion, the University of Ne
braska summer session for
which registration started to
day affords an excellent op
portunity for educational ad
vancement. Supplementing our regular
faculty, we have added about
thirty men and women of
equal caliber who will give
students the benefit of their
experience. All the regular
facilities of our libraries,
laboratories, and classroom
buildings are at the disposal
of our summer students.
I hope that the young men
and young women who have
come to the University of Ne
braska for this summer ses
sion will take advantage of
these facilities and will leave
the campus at the end of the
session better qualified to
meet their several problem.
E. A. Burnett, Chancellor.
r