The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 23, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    The Nebraskan
8TATI0N A, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
1938 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
Pbllithe4 every Thursday morn
litfl during the eummer school -Ion
and circulated free to lumnwr
chert students lind faculty mem
bers from boxesln. campue build
Inge. EDITORIAL STAFF
Marjorle Churchill
Co Editors ....Richard d Brown
Bring new and advertlnlng to
Student Union, Room 18.
BUSINESS STAFF
BuulnciM Managar Arthur Hill
Asst. Bus. Mar Ed Seflriet
Teachers Take Over City
Marines to Defend Selves with Guns
N ATI VERITY AFIRE
Worker on iw. winter
"U;ig" have a lot of peculiar
habits. Ono o those is the col
lection of hcmllinos with
strange ami disconcert ini? turns
of meaning. And s wlion the
above streamers appeared
simultaneously in a Lincoln
paper at the time of the State
Teachers convention last fall,
they were immediately clapped
upon an already covered wall
of the office aloni? with con
tributions pasted there by gen
erations of other "Kag" work
ers. There they form one of
tbe prize numbers of tlie lot.
We thought of these
streamers when some 2,000
summer students, largely in
Teachers college, poured into
the city for registration a
short time ago. We thought
of them again when we
learned that the three day
educational conference this
week was bringing foremost
educators from all over the
country to swell the ranks
of the summer faculty and to
reinforce the summer cur
ricula with a battery of new
techniques. And the whole
thing began to have a differ
ent significance. We thought
then, not of the incongmous
grouping of phrases, not of
the farcial "marines told to
defend selves with guns,"
but of the truth of the "na
tive city's" being afire with
an education - consciousness
unequaled at any other time
of the year.
Teachers who come here to
(lie summer "training camp
return to the field with plans
of action developed by the
greatest specialists of the day.
Technicians and educational
specialists often not available
at any other time may be
brought here in the summer,
and they bring with them
handbooks of procedure that
will make the next nine
months' maneuvers a lot dif
ferent and a lot more effective.
When experts such as
Prof. Clyde M. Hill of Yale,
DiO SERIES TO OFFER
"TAKISJSJDFTHE SHREW"
La Verne Munerer will Rive a
dramatic recitation of Shake
speare's famous comedy, 'The
Taming of the Shrew," next Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 in the
Speech Studio on the second floor
of the Temple theater, xma is
the second presentation in this
summer's Beries of drama pro
grams sponsored by the speech de
partment. Miss Munsrer will impersonate
all of the various characters in the
play, with the exception of a few
omitteri in order to shorten the
reading time. The entire play in
its present form with the minor
deletions will m given in one nour
and fifteen minutes. nerierv
Yenne, assistant professor of
speech, is in charge of this Hum
mers Wednesday drama pro
grams, all of which are free.
MAY WE HELP YOU
with Your KODAK PROBLEMS
Our Store m Headquarter
for thing photographic
Eastman Kodak Stores o.)
1217 0 St.
WHIM
3 Siammer
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Sponord by Student Union
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If J
I leach :
Prof. H. L. Caswell of Co
lumbia and Dr. William
Blatz of Toronto come to the
campus with their messages
to Nebraska teachers, then
we think there must be some
thing; in this "native city
afire," and we're watchin?
for our old clipping- to come
thru with a new meaning:
that we never quite saw before.
. M. D. C.
PLAYS ENTERTAINING
(Continued from Page 1.)
Maxino Tiller a.s Mrs. Polhemus.
All of the purls appeared w-?l!
done.
In a somewhat heavier Vfin wis
"Whirlwind" which was laid in
RFtussia just hefor the revolution
of 1917. The conflict situation be
tween peasants and aristocrats
was carried off in fine dramatic
style by the east which included
Ruth Carr as Josepha. Mary Hib
bard as Anna, and Mildred Burn
ham as the Madam. Miss Carr's
Performance was particularly out
standing. Poetic Fantasy.
A bit of poetic fantasy was of
fered in "At the Sign of the Cleft
Heart." Na.,ml Mendenhall ap
peared as Monsier Love to whose
shop comes Rvith McDuffee seek
ing a heart. The latter finds a
heart which she likes nut it is noi
for sale so she leaves her own
there. The whole thing was done
in meter and rime and both
players carried their parts ex-
remely well.
Credit must go to the. student
directors of the four plays. Jean
Gist, LaVerne Munger. Clydene
Rossiter, and Wanda Crawmer. for
their parts in the production. Herb
Yenne, assistant professor of
speech, is general director of the
summer series. It i3 planned to
have one-act plays every other
Wednesday evening, with recitals
and lectures nlternate weeks.
CONFERENCE DRAWS 500
(Continued from Page 1.1
economics department said thay
on the average mere is a relation
ship between physical fitness and
mental ability, studies indicating
that the gifteil students are on tbe
average physically superior.
Today's sessions will be pre
sided over by O. A. Musselman,
president of the Nebraska Council
of Education for Home and Family
Life. Dr. Caswell and Dr. Hill will
discuss "How aie teaching pro
cedures related to curriculum con
struction?"
Richard F. Ritchie, M.D. of the
psychiatric state board of control
will talk on "Some Psychiatric
Aspects of educational Problems."
Dr. K. W. Hancock of Lincoln will
discuss the medical care of chil-
rr w E Blatz of St.
Georges school, Toronto, anaaa,
will sneak on "Child Problems nd
Their Solutions."
Friday, the closing dajr, win una
C. Roy Gates, chairman of the
planning commission of the Ne
braska State Teachers association,
presiding. Dr. Caswell, Dr. nm,
and Ernest Horn will discuss
"What Plans are Feasible for
Teacher Participation in Curricu
lum Construction?" Dr. Blatz will
speak on "The Development of
Personality."
UNION SCHEDULES DANCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
at 4:45 and 5:15 to take students
to the beach. Box lunches, with
sandwiches, fruit and dessert, may
be obtained for 25 cents. Orders
should be left at the desk of the
Student TTnion.
K:itnrd.iv's matinee dance has
been scheduled from 4:30 to 5:30,
with Capehart recordings to lie
upsed for dancing. Sunday atier
noon the recular concert of classi
oil recordings will be given in the
ballroom from 3 to 5 o'clock.
mm
jJy HOME; IV )
.(S5TYLEj
t v.- . J Vc "- '
Wcdnesdoy, Juno 29, 5 P. M.
Get your strip of free cupon tickets
at Student Union Desk
Typewriters for Rent
Nebraska
Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. B-2157
A
Reduced rates on swimming
dancing and rides
li Bus Will Call at Student Union, 4:45 & 5 :45 P. M.
Summer Students
Send your garment clean
ing to this old reliable
firm that has served N. U.
Students for more than 33
years.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUF & WESTOVER
Call F2377 Service
Teachers and Summer
School Students
You are cordially invited to
attend the Exhibit of Text
Books and Electrical Supplies.
At the Student Union Bldg.
July 18 July 22
RPTH
QH THIS YEARS COOLNESS I
I yoor spirits with this smart, colorful under- I
I wear. Knit by Monsingwear, it fits like your I
I own skin. It's cool and comfortable. Get a -jQp'' B "
I complete set. We have all the new colors, " I
I Shirt.... 75c Skit-Short. .. .75c I '
7b
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