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VOLUME V, NO. 15
ATHLETICS TO HOLD
IT AT FIVE
Henzlik and Webb Booked to
Talk at First Dinner
June 18.
Five open dinner meetings and
round table discussions of athletics
are scheduled for the summer ses
sion. According to R. D. Moritz,
summer sesssion director, the
meetings are open to anyone in
terested, especially high school
superintendents, and have as their
purpose to stimulate good fellow
ship among those interested in
high school athletics.
"The Place of Athletics in the
Scheme of General Education,"
will be discussed at the first meet
ing to be held Monday, June 18,
at the Grand Hotel at 6:30. Dr.
Henzlik of the university and Mr.
Webb, Nebraska High School Ath
letic association secretary, will
speak. Motion pictures of general
university interest and informa
tion will follow the speaking.
Bible Will Speak.
Athletic Director D. X. Bible will
be the speaker for the second
meeting Monday, June 25. He will
have as his subject, "The Ameri
can Football Coaches Association
and the Football Rules Commit
tee." Motion pictures of the Uni
versity of Iowa and Oregon Ag
gies game of last fall will be
shown after Coach Bible's talk.
The third meeting at which J.
KK. Selleck, director of student
activities, will speak will be held
July 2. Selleck will speak on
"Problems in Advertising and Fi
nancing Athletic Contests." Mo
tion pictures of general interest
will be shown.
W. H. Browne, university bas
ketball coach, will speak at the
fourth meeting, July 9, on "Bas
ketball: The International Sport
and the Sport of the Millions."
Motion pictures of basketball
games will be shown.
Track will hold the spotlight at
the last meeting, July 16. Henry
Schulte, university track coach,
will speak on "Track and Field
Athletics in the Future." Motion
pictures of the outstanding cham
pions in action will be shown fol
lowing his taJk.
MUSIC IN RURAL
jxirmr j NOW ON
UPTURN NORTON
llture in rural
America and small communities is
on the upturn, was me opinion
h vMtsrHav hv Mr. William
uicsou J f .
W. Norton, nationally prominent
educator in music, who Is In
rhr nf the orchestral work of
the all state high school music
course now in session at uie uiu
irorsitv orhonl of music.
"Music as an integral part of
community and public scnooi me
a hocnminu more and more pro
nounced," declared Mr. Norton
who la supervisor of music or pur
n arr.oni at Flint. Mich. "Dur
ing the depression many schools
kept music in tneir curncuiumn m
the expense or oiner aepartmenia.
Mr. Norton attributed this ten
dency to the fact that communi
ties are beginning to see In public
nit-, and vital factor in
determining the course of the next
generation which, according to
indication, should find it
self occupying more leisure time
. . . . t t
than has neen me case aunng eui
o-pnerations.
"Limitationrf in facilities for
training in music are very often
mi.i..r.t in smIl communities.
With this In mind, then, these
special university sessions nave
oH tn offer bova and
girls unlimited opportunities to
further meir aevciupmeni. m
music," he stated.
Mr. Norton expressed great
satisfaction with the large enroll
ment for this year's session and
felt that "In the future these ses
sions may be carried on In a much
larger scale.
'TVn f ra ro tn trpnPTAl ODlniOn."
Mr. Norton stated, "Music in pur
lic school systems over me coun
try l.i coming to be looked upon
SPOTLIGF
SUMMER
MEETINGS
Official
5 OHIO MEN HERE FOR
POSTPONED CONCLAVE
Military Group Not Sent
Notice of Change
In Date.
All thn wav from Columbus.
Ohio, to Lincoln for exactlv noth
ing. That is the unhappy circum
stance wnich conrrontea live mem
bers of the Ohio State university
chapter of Pershing Rifles, hon
orary military society, who had
journeyed here for a convention of
that organization.
The conclave, originally sched
uled for June, was postponed un
til the first part oi August anu
through some mixuD at the na
tional office, which is located at
the university, notification of the
change was not sent to tne nio
chapter.
Members or tne expeaiuon con
soled themselves, however, over
their mnrninfi' cud of coffee and
started out Wednesday on a sight
seeing tour of Lincoln, unier in
terest among the group seemed to
lie in the new Nebraska state cap
itol. SEES OF LECTURES
Dr. Florence Billig to Give
Second Group of Talks
June 18 to 23.
SCHEDIXE.
Jane 14, o'clock, T. C. Gen
eral Conference. .
2 o'clock, T. C. S23 lecture,
Teaching Pupils to Study Science.
8:30 o'clock, Grand hotel. Special
lecture, 'Uetermlnln the Grade
Placement of Science Principle
Dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kap
pa). June 1ft, 9 o'clock, T. C. IS
General Conference.
X o'clock, T. C. 32S I,eeture,
"Testing the Results of Science In
struction." Th first lecture series for sci
ence teachers will be brought to an
end this week as Dr. wimur ceau
champ, who has been lecturing
duriner the week, concludes his
group of addresses.
Dr. Beauchamp, wno aevoiea me
first part of the week to the unit
method of teaching sciences, will
lecture Thursday afternoon at 2
o clock in T. J. ozd on leaciuug
Pupils to Study Science." This lec
ture is to be made concrete thru
application to a specific unit.
Ptu ueita Kappa Meeting.
Thnrsdav nie-ht the LDeaker is
scheduled to appear before a din-
ner meeting or rm ueiia. ruippa,
honorary education fraternity, at
(Continued on Page 2.)
Registrants
mm
f , ;,
BEAUCHAMP ENDS
1
r . i v n
Summer Session Newspaper
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934.
OF RECREATION TO
Coliseum Scene of Party
Friday; Schedule of
Sports Outlined.
Opening with a party in the coli
seum Friday night, June 15, an ex
tensive recreation program is be
ing planned for the summer by a
student committee under the fac
ulty direction of Prof. E. W. Lantz.
Highly pleased with the results
of last summer's recreation pro
gram, an effort is being made to
make this year s scneauie one oi
the most comDlete and successful
programs since the inception of
the idea several years ago, accord
ing to Professor Lantz. Keanz
Ing the need of a full program of
extra-curricular activity, the sum
mer session administration will en
deavor to provide a recreational
program, which will find favorable
response in every student," he
While plans for the various
sports have not yet been completed
it was announced that baseball
will open Thursday, June 14, on
the field south of Teachers college.
Beginning next week games will
be played every Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. List for golf filing will be posted
later, while horseshoes will be
ninved ftverv Mondav. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday south of
Teachers college. -urtner particu
lars will be given in later issues
of the Nebraskan.
For the first dance of the sum
mer Friday night Dave Haun and
his orchestra will play. A fan
system will be in use at the coli
seum to insure cooling while loud
speakers will be used so that the
music may be heard on all parts
of the dance floor.
A list of those appointed to the
student committee in charge of
summer recreation was also an
nounced Wednesday by Professor
Lantz. Arthur Jones, Elk Creek,
will be in charge of athletics and
music for parties; Wendell S.
Dodd, Belgrade, has charge of en
tertainment; Helen Faye Houston,
Osceola, general supervision of
girls' athletics; Estell Anderson,
girls' baseball: Lowell Devoe,
Plattsmouth, golf; Marie Davis
Agans, secretary to the committee
and recreational finances, and
Goldie Bauer, Lincoln, publicity.
Other appointments are to be an
nounced later.
SUMMER
PROGRAM
OPEN
WITH
DANCE
in High School Music Course
1
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if ; : 1 t n
!
3X1
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2 NEBRASKA TRACK
MEN IN NCAA FIELD
Lambertus and Jacobsen
To Compete in Meet
June 22-23.
Two university track stars, Heye
Lambertus, hurdler, and Harold
.Tucobsen. dash man. have been in
vited, among 164 star athletes of
the nation to take part in the Na
tional Collegiate Atnieuc associa
tion championships at Los Angeles
June 22-23.
Expenses to and from the meet
will be paid for these two Nebras
ka athletes. A guarantee of $20,000
was set up by Southern California
to insure the best field of contest
ants possible.
Seventy-four institutions will be
represented at the meet, including
all of the Big Six schools. Besides
the two from Nebraska the Big
Six will be represented by three
men from Iowa State, seven from
Kansas, two from Kansas State,
one from Missouri, and four from
Oklahoma.
FOR TEACHERS SEEN
Twenty Are Recently Placed
In Nebraska Schools
By Service.
Demand for teachers has shown
an increase this spring with a
greater percentage of students and
graduates placed according to a
statement fro mthe office of R. D.
Moritz, directorvof the university
educational service.
Twenty received positions
throughout the state last week, a
statement from the department of
educational service shows. Mar
jorie Dean, Broken Bow, will go to
Bancroft where she will teach
English, dramatics and home eco
nomics; Alice Williams, Lincoln,
will teach kindergarten at Kimball,
while Eleanor Dixon of Blair will
teach home economics in the same
school.
Vera Mae Bang and Altine
Holm, both of Lincoln, go to Lew
iston where they will teach home
economics and primary, respective
ly. Mrs. Ruth Dodge, Lincoln, will
teach history and social sciences
at Oakland, and Mary Alice Hall,
Lincoln, will teach latin, English,
music, and history at Virginia.
Velma Chapelow, Lincoln, goes
to Pleasant Dale where she will
toarh science and mathematics.
Everett Kreizinger, Bellwood, will
be in charge of athletics at nis
home town and Ruth Schellberg,
(Continued on Page 4.)
, 'U
Photo by Campus Studio.
INCREASE
DEMAND
The Nebraskan
Is Free
Get your copy from the boxee In
Social Science, Andrew! Hall
and Teachers College.
LINCOLN, NEB.
MUSIC COURSE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS,
GIRLS ATTRACTS 94
Officials State Enrollment
Is Nearly Double That
Of Last Year.
With ninety-four boys and girls,
coming from Iowa, Kansas, Mis
souri, and Nebraska, enrolled in
the university's second annual all
state high school and orchestra
course, the first week's work of
the four week course was nearly
completed Thursday.
The enrollment this year, au
thorities stated yesterday, nearly
doubles the figure of last year,
and led officials to believe that
this year's course would prove
most successful.
In general charge of the session
are Mr. William W. Norton, na
tionally prominent orchestral con
ductor, and Mr. George R. How
erton, well known choral director.
They will be assisted by the regu
lar faculty of the School of Music.
Under present arrangements the
boys and girls are housed in sepa
rate dormitories located at 1433 R
street for the boys, and 405 Uni
versity Terrace for the girls. The
boys' dormitory is supervised by
Mr. Lowell De Voe, superintendent
of schools at Plattsmouth. Miss
Frances Stowell, superintendent of
music at Canon City, Colo., is in
charge of the girls' dormitory.
In addition to regular class ses
sions held at stated periods during
the day, a full program of enter
tainment and recreation has been
planned for the students enrolled
for the special session. Included on
the program are picnics, parties,
and several athletic events includ
ing the use of the university swim
ming pool. Recreation for the ses
sion is being supervised by Miss
Bonnie Spanggarrd for the girls,
and Bob Raugh for the boys. While
details of the program could not be
learned yesterday it was made
known that a detailed and compre
hensive recreation program was in
store for the students.
Yesterday Howark Kirkpatrick.
director of the university school of
music, commented enthusiastically
(Continued on Page 2.)
EXTENSION NEWS
NOTES ARE AGAIN
ISSUED WEEKLY
Superintendents and principal
wishing to obtain weekly copies of the
Ijnlvernlty Kutcnslon News Notes may
do so by sending their names, with
Lincoln address, to the I nlvemHy
Kxteasioa DlvWon. topics will then
be mailed to them.
A conference of leaders prepared
to suggest the ways and means of
helping youth bridge the gap be
tween the school and employment
was called on June 1 and 2 by
Commissioner George F. Zook, de
partment of the interior, office of
education, Washington, D. C, ac
cording to an announcement in the
University Extension News Notes.
Weekly copies of these notes are
being published this summer for
the first time in several years.
In explaining the need for bridg
ing this gap between school and
employment, Mr. Reed, director of
the university extension division,
pointed out that during the depres
sion many thousands of young peo
ple who had been graduating from
ehonlii and eolleees faced little
chance of securing employment.
He also mentioned tnat iacK oi
employment is threatening to
break the morale of these mount
ing millions of young people who
rignuuuy want meir c nance.
As a result of the confeieuce i
Wnnhlncrtnn some activities wen
outlined as being put Into practice
by national, state, or locai agen
cies during past months as t
means toward the worthy use oi
the time of unemployed youth. A
few of these activities consisted oi
setting up basement rooms and
providing employment for unem
ployed girls; employment of ar
tists, draftsmen, craft workers
and assistants in the preparation of
a variety of museum exhibits;
operation all theyear around of
seasonal camps to supply younf
people with vocational and avocav
(Continued on Page 4.)
i Continued on Page 2.)