Nebraskan
The Nebraskan
Will Carry
All Official '
Announcements
Newspaper of the Summer Session
VOLUME VI NO. 4.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935.
LINCOLN, NED.
Educational Conference Opens Today
Call Your News
to
The Nebraskan
-L IXC
SCOURGED
FATHER TIME WILL BE
AT A. A. U.
SPORMIERS SAY
National Track and Field
Champions to Gather
Here July 3,4.
World record-breaking perform
ances, especially in the sprints and
hurdles, were being freely forecast
by sports experts for the national
A. A. U. track and field champion
ships to be held in Memorial Stad
ium July 3-4, after a weekend
that witnessed outstanding track
achievements thruout the country.
While no world or national rec
ords were broken as winds ham
pered entrants at the National Col
legiate A. A. U. meet at Berkeley
and divisional A. A. U. champion
ships in various sections of the
country, brilliant individual per
formances by Jesse Owens, Sam
Allen, and others presaged a dif
ferent story for July 4. if the
weather breaks right.
Nebraska Hat Fastest Track.
With Nebraska's reputation for
one of the fastest cinder piths in
the world combined with the fact
that many ace athletes will meet
each other in their specialties for
the first time this year at the A.
A. U. games, every indication
points to a beating for Father
Time In at least one or two of the
running events while new records
may also be hung up in the field.
Especially hot battles are in
prospect for the sprints and hurd
les where a galaxy of stars will
fight it out for honors.
Ohio State's phenomenal Jesse
Owens, four times winner in the
Big Ten meet where he broke
world's records for the 220 yard
dash, 220 yard low hurdles and
broad jump, and tied the record
for the 100 yard dash, repeated
with victories in these events at
the National Collegiate meet with
out extending himself and Is ex
pected to try for further records
here July 4.
Owens and Metcalfe Compete.
The A. A. U. will bring togctbsr
for the first time this year Owens
and Ralph Metcalfe, last year's
three-time champion in the sprlnt3,
in what is expected to be the fea
ture races of the day. Metcalfe,
nursing a bruised muscle, copped
honors in the central A. A. U. 100
meter dash Saturday at Evanston.
111., but lost by inches in the 200
meters to Bob Packard, Illinois
high school sprint sensation..
With a duel in the offing be
tween these two dusky sprinters
to say nothing of the possibility
of upsets by California's George
Anderson, western title-holder;
(Continued on Page 2.)
15 WOMEN ATTEND
KAPPA PHI CONCLAVE
Methodist Sorority Holds
Meet June 22-28 in
Minnesota.
Fifteen women left last week to
attend the nineteenth national con
vention of Kappa Phi, methodist
sorority, at Bemidji, Minn. The
conclave is being held from June
22 to June 28 at the Birchmont ho
tel. Miss Lucivy M. Hill, sponsor
of the Nebraska chapter attended
the convention over the week end.
Those who went to the meetings
are Alyce Mae Anderson, official
delegate and president of the Ne
braska chapter, Valeda Davis,
Florence Farwell, Mary Carolyn
Holman, Helen Caulk, Alice King,
Lenna McReynoIds, Thelma Arm
strong, Wilma Bute, Veima smitn,
Marie Agans, Beth Molzen, uer
trude Ebers, Valerie Augustus,
and Mildred Miller. The delegation
comprises both active and alumnae
members.
OPERA STAR WILL SING
Fi
ORSUMME
R CONCERT
Noted Baritone, Violinist,
And Pianist to Appear
On Program.
On Friday, July 19, students and
faculty of the summer scnooi win
hear Madame Leone Kruse-Huke,
star from Chi
cago, as a featured vocalist in a
musical program including artists
of the concert stage, according to
K. D. Moritz, director oi me uni
versity summer session.
AnaiaHnv Miss Kruse-Huke. so
prano, will be the prominent bari
tone, Ricardo Schreiber, and Sam-
t violinist,
Madame Lela Hanmiere, noted
concert pianist, win piay ior iuc
cencen.
f .Ain kviisa whn 1.4 becoming one
of the favorites of the Chicago
opera season according to critics,
...in tn nft in r.inmln for the
Will DtWJ V . ... -
musical on her way to San Diego
for a sene3 or operate; cngagc
ments. Chicago critics say of Madame
ir. "Hpm ia a. fine artist, and
a wonderful singer, and all that we
are now asking is that we be al
lowed to hear her more;" also,
"Miss Kruse has captured the
fancy of our public, and well she
might, for her combination of tal
ents make her a valuable addition
to the personnel of any major com
pany." According to Moritz, the pro-
n,iii nmhnhiv he held in the
giaui f.
coliseum, altho arrangements are
as yet lnacrinue.
Dr. Senning Tells How Redistricling
State For Legislature Accomplished
A score of maps displayed in the
hall of Social Science are but an
indication of the magnitude of the
task undertaken by Dr. J. P. Sen
ning as special advisor to the leg
islature in making plans for
the redisricting of Nebraska ac
cording to the new unicameral
plan. Dr. Senning, as chairman of
the department of political science,
w&g chosen by the state law mak
ing body to compile the tremen
dous amount of data necessary for
the drawing pf new district lines.
"The question was," Dr. Senning
Stated. "What did the legislature
of the last bicameral session
want?' Between the extremes of
thirty and fifty members as out
lined in the constitutional amend
ment lay a large number of possi
bilities. In order to take care of
any contingency I had to assem
ble material for twenty redistricl
ing plans. Jn this task of several
months uue was made of a staff of
assistants in doing: research work
and in arranging material for pre
sentation to the legislature.
Thirty maps in all were pre
pared and submitted by Dr. Sen
ning. No matter what size house
the body decided upon, a map was
ready with the voting districts
laid out Although all the districts
were arranged according to popu
lation distribution as required in
the state constitution, other fac
tors such as political history and
economics played an important
part
"All district lines were made to
follow county lines," Dr. Senning
explained, "not because of consti
tutional demands but because of
the requirement that only counties
with two or more representatives
may be divided. As Lancaster and
Dougla were the only ones falling
under thla category there was no
possibility of cutting up any other
coi-ntles and in the case of these
two there appeared no need for
(Continued on Page 3).
STATE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
JUNE 25-26-27
Morrill Hall Auditorium
TUESDAY. JUNE 25
Mr. R. D. Moritz, Presiding.
9:00-9:30 Greetings, Charles W. Taylor.
Aims and Purposes of the Conference Dr. F. E. Henzlik.
9:30-10:30 Address: Dr. L. Thomas Hopkins, "Educational
Adequacy."
10:30-11:30 Address: Dr. H. H. Linn, "Public Forum Discus
sions in Our Public Schools."
AFTERNOON.
Superintendent E. L. Novotny, Presiding.
1:30-2:30 Address: Dr. L. Thomas Hopkins, "Planning. a Social
Studies Program."
2:30 General Discussion. (
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26.
Prof. D. A. Worcester, Presiding.
9:00-10:00 Address: Dr. Norma V. Scheidemann, "Problems of
Curriculum Due to Individual Differences."
10:00-11:00 Address: Dr. Wolfgang Koehler, "Experiments in
the Learning of Apes."
11:00-12:00 General Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
Charles A. Bowers, Presiding.
1:00-2:00 Address: Dr. William A. Sutton, "The Public Schools
and Social Security."
2:00-3:00 Address: Dr. Horace B. English, "Why Stop Learn
ing?" 3:00 General Discussion and Conference.
6:30 Dinner at the Chamber of Commerce.
Address: Dr. Willis A. Sutton, "The New Responsibilities in
Public Education."
THURSDAY, JUNE 27.
Deputy Superintendent H. L. Cubing, Presiding.
9:00-10:00 Address: Mr. James A. Moyer, "Why Should the
Schools Be Interested in Adult Education?"
10:00-11:00 Address: Dr. C. -A. Fulmer, "The Nebraska Pro
gram for Adult Life Enrichment."
1 1 :00-12:00 Address:
the Social Studies.
AFTERNOON.
Superintendent M. C. Lefler, Presiding.
2 00-3:00 Address: Dr. Howard E. Wilson, "The New Material
Needed in the Social Studies Curriculum."
3:00-4:00 Address: Mr. James A. Moyer, "Financing an Adult
Education Program."
4:00 General Discussion.
Dr. Howard E. Wilson, "Integration in
AG INSTRUCTORS ELECT
ROBERT
WEIR AS
HEAD
Howard Deems Chosen Vice
President; University
Men Attend.
r,.vw,-t Woir Fullerton. was
itVhvafc " - -
aa rrocipnt of Nebraska Vo-
cational Agriculture Association
for the coming year as nutwui
to Fi. M. Kildee of Eagle at the 3
o'clock business
meeting of that
o r ganizati o n
Friday e fter
noon. Howard
Deems, Pawnee
City, is the new
vice - president
and V. J. Mor
ford, Seward,
was re-elected
The organi
zation of a prop-ram
in farm
mecnanics x u Courty of
vocational agn- Uncoln Journal.
culture was dis- weih.
cussed in conference Saturday
morning under the leadersmp or
Prof. Clyde Walker of Oregon
State Agricultural College.
New officers to the ten year club
for vocational agriculture instruc
ts fr a i? w Clark. York, presi
dent; and L. I Rulla, Bridgeport,
ocroiArv and treasurer. These men
were elected at a breakfast session
sviHav momlne. The conference
program continues through Satur
day morning.
Banquet Friday Night.
Agriculture teachers and wives
attended a banquet at the city
W. C.A. Friday night Those
arranging the an air were ur.
IL E. Bradford, chairman; L. D.
Clements and C C. Mlnteer.
Vocational Agriculture teachers
(Continued on Page 4.)
I .rv'K"' .4
If-
UuJJ
DR. WAUGH ASSUMES
ECONOMICS CLASSES
Mrs. Woodhouse Unableto
Continue Work Because
Of III Health.
Dr. Albert Waugh, now assist
ant professor of economics at Con
necticut State College In Storrs,
Conn., will substitute for Mrs.
Chase Woodhouse' classes in eco
nomics for the remainder of the
short summer session, according
to Miss Louise Leaton of the de
partment of home economics. Mrs.
Woodhouse, because of 111 health,
will be unable to teach this sum
mer. He will teach classes in family
buying and the economics of con
sumption which are his special in
terest. His undergraduate train
ing was completed at Massachu
setts Agricultural College followed
by graduate work at Connecticut
State college, Columbia, and Chi
cago, where he took special work
under Dr. Kypk who Is known
for his work In the economics of
the family.
Dr. Waugh has contributed ar
ticles to the Quarterly Journal of
Economics, the Journal of Busi
ness, and the American Mathemat
ics Monthly.
Summer School mil
Recess July 3 to 8
Summer ssession will be dis
missed from July 3 at p. m.
until July 8 at 8 a. m. accord
ing to a notice received Monday
from the office of Dr. R. D.
Moritz, director of the lummcr
school. Classes will be held
Saturday, July 29, to make up
for those dismissed July 9.
Thoe students wishing to at
tend the N. E. A. meeting In
Denver, July 1 through the 6th,
may do so with the permission
of their instructors. Dr. Mor
itz announced. The work may
be made up for July 2 and 3.
CONCLAVE EXPECTED
TO DRAW 250 SCHOO
L
HEADS AND
T
OUTERS
Second All State Meeting
To Be Held in Morrill
Auditorium.
Nearly two hundred and fifty
Nebraska school administrators
and teachers are expected to at
tend the second all state educa
tional conference to be held at the
rf
? f t
1 1 ' n
- " v fa
I - I ' V , 'i
x A H
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
DR. G. W. ROSEN LOF.
university June 25, 26, and
Prof. G. W. Rosenlof, chairman at
the committee in charge, stated!
Monday. All meetings will be hell
at Morrill hall auditorium.
Classes during the three day
conclave may be dismissed by the
instructors if they choose to do so,
it was indicated by Dr. R. D.
Moritz. director of the university
summer session.
The conference themes this year
center around the subjects, "The
Social Sciences Curriculum" and
"Adult Learning." Many superin
tendents and those Interested in
educational conferences are ex
pected to attend.
German Professor to Speak.
In the distinguished group
of nationally known educators who
will appear on the program is Dr.
Wolfgang Kohler, professor of psy
chology and director of the labora
tory research at the University of
Berlin in Germany. Dr. Kohler is
visiting instructor at the Universi
ties of Cornell, Chicago, and Iova
this year. He will address the
(Continued on Page 3).
ENROLLMENT TOTAL
WILL EXCEED 2,000
Registration Expected to
Be Highest in Last
Three Years.
Official registration figures is
sued Monday by the registrar's of
fice indicated that the enrollment
would be well over 2,000, largest
summer school attendance in three
years. In 1934, the final enrollment
figure was 1,170 and in 1933 it
was 1,853.
The official figure Monday was
1,006, which Included a Saturday
registration of 150 persons. In ad
dition, about ninety registrations
are expected from the school of
nursing and the college of medicine
In Omaha. Stragglers are expected
to bring the total well over the
2,000 mark.
Figures on the number registered
In each college were not available
Monday, but indications seemed to
show a considerable enrollment in
the graduate college. Work is of
fered in twenty-nine departments
during the long session, and In
twenty-one for the short session.
