THE NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933.
THREE.
SPECIAL LECTURERS
SCHEDULED TO SPEAK
IN SUMMER SESSION
(Continued from Page 1).
ih m v. A., has been surerin
tendent of schools in Lincoln and
Oakland. Calif., and for a num
ber of years has been a member
of the summer i acuity ai wnumma
and the University of California,
will eive seven lectures here
in three days to the following
classes:
Hunter Lectures.
9
MONDAY. JUNE 19: At
o'clock in Teachers college, room
320, to classes in scnooi aammis
tration 351 and 354. At 10 o'clock
in inrircwa hall, room 12b. to class
es in elementary education 313 and
314. At 11 o clock in Teachers coi
lege, room 303, to school adminis
trotinn 3R3.
TUESDAY, JUNE 20: At 10
o'clock in Andrews hall, room 120,
to classes in eelmentary education
313 and 314. At 11 o'clock in
Teachers college room 303, to
school administration dt6.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21: At
n'clork in Andrews hall, room 127
to classes in elementary education
17, 107 ana llz. At ociock in
Social Sciences, room 101, to
classes in school administration
254 and 256.
Reed Here Two Days.
Second special lecturer next
week will be Dr. Thomas Harrison
Reed, now a special lecturer at
Harvard university. He was for
mer city manager of San Jose
Calif., and has served as professor
of municipal government at the
University of Michigan. He is the
author of "Forms and Functions
of American Government," "Gov'
ernment and Politics in Belgium,"
"Municipal Government in the
United States ' and "Essentials of
Loyal Citizenship."
Dr. Reed will give two lec
tures each day Thursday and Fn
day next week to classes in his
tory, political science, sociology,
history and principles of edu
cation, educational psychology
school administration and second
arv education as follows:
THURSDAY, JUNE 22: At 8
o'clock in Social Sciences aduitor
ium to classes in history 2, 9, 260
and 281; political science 225 and
303; sociology 108; history and
principles 235 and 33&; and educa
tional psychology 268 and 285. At
9 o clock in Social Sciences audi
torium to classes in history and
principles 31; school administra
tion 254, 256, 351 and 354; second
ary education 142 and 346; and
educational psychology 389.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23: At 10
o'clock in Social Sciences auditor
ium to classes in educational psy
chology 283; elementary education
313 and 314; history and principles
31 and 138; school administration
151 and 395; and secondary edu
cation 248. At 11 o'clock in Social
Sciences auditorium to classes in
economics 204 and 291; political
science 1, 109 and 276; sociology
215; and history 7, 202s, 233s and
243.
Gregory Opens June 28.
Beginning Wednesday, June 28,
of the following week classes in
school administration, elementary
education and educational psychol
ogy will hear a three-day lecture
course by President L. R. Gregory
of the State Teachers college, Fre
donia, N. Y. Like Dr. Hunter,
President Gregory is also a for
mer Nebraska superintendent.
Since leaving Nebraska he has
been principal of the high school
tendent of schools at Louisville,
at Bronxville, N. Y., and superin
Ky. He has also taught in the Uni
of Missouri, offering courses in
versity of Indiana and University
school supervision.
Following Ls the schedule of his
special lecture course here:
WEDNESDAY, June 28: At 8
o'clock in Social Sciences, room
Use A
TYPEWRITER
All makes rented or sold on
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NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
Students May Take
Pool Examinations
Swimming examinations, ne
cessary for admittance to the
university pool, are being made
by the University health serv
ice, Pharmacy hall, second
floor, according to the follow
ing schedule: 10 to 12 o'clock
in the morning for men, and 1
to 3 o'clock in the afternoon for
women.
The health office will be open
from 8 until 5 o'clock daily
during the summer session
where students may obtain
medical service without charge.
All students are entitled to one
house call by the university
physician and, for more severe
illness, may go to the univer
sity infirmary for one dollar a
day.
107b, to classes in school adminis
tration 151 and 152. At 10 o'clock
in Andrews hall, room 126, to
classes in elementary education
313 and 314. At 11 o'clock in
Teachers college, room 303 ,to
school administration 353.
THURSDAY, June 29: At 9
o'clock in Social Sciences, room
101, to classes in school adminis
tration 254 and 256. At 11 o'clock
in Teachers college, room 303, to
school administration 353.
FRIDAY, June 30: At 7 o'clock
in Social Sciences, room 101, to
classes in educational psychology
63, 263, 286 and 364. At 9 o'clock
in Teachers college, room 320, to
classes in school administration
351 and 354.
Bruno Here In July.
Beginning July 6, Frank J.
Bruno, chairman of the depart
ment of social work at Washing
ton university, St. Louis, will give
a four-lecture course for students
in education and in social sciences.
Mr. Bruno is a national authority
on problems of training for social
work and president of the National
Conference of Social Work. He
has written and lectured exten
sively on the subject. Schedule of
his lecture is as follows:
THURSDAY, July 6: At 9
o'clock in Social Sciences auditor
ium to classes in secondary educa
tion 142 and 346 and classes in
school administration 254, 256, 351,
354 and 389. At 10 o'clock in So
cial Sciences auditorium to classes
in sociology 126 and 341; political
science 2 and 106; and economics
12, 103 and 267.
FRIDAY, July 7: At 9 o'clock
in Social Sciences, room 101, to
classes in elementary education
12a, 12b, 106 and 113 and history
and principles 30 and 31. At 11
o'clock in Social Sciences, room
101, to classes in sociology 215; po-
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BORNER SISTERS
Private Studio
1536 P Street B-4819
&DM) I Dt
iincoin i Du&y oiorc
Dine
In Our Luncheonette
We're ready to serve you,
summer students, with tasty
home - cooked meals at
SAVE-YOU -MONEY
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hour of the day . . .
BREAKFASTS
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LUNCHEONS
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SUPPERS
5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
It's cool and comfortable,
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l'e 11th St. Entrance
After Storm Houra
GOLD'S Bnaement (
litical science 1, 109 and 276, and
economics 205 and 291.
Friday afternoon, July 7, Mr.
Bruno will lead discussion at a so
cial case workers round table, the
place for which will be announced
later.
LeRossignol Closes Series.
Final speaker in the special
lecture course will be Dean J. E.
LeRossignol of the Nebraska Col
lege of Business Administration.
Dean LeRossignol, in addition to
being an authority on current
trends in economics and business
on which he will lecture July 17
and 18, has written several fiction
novels on Canadian life.
His four lectures, before the
largest class groups of the course,
will all be. given in Social Sciences
auditorium as follows:
MONDAY, July 17: At 8 o ciock
to classes in commercial arts 25,
126, 127 and 131; economics 11,
266 and 281; sociology 108; school
administration 151 and 152, and
psychology 185. At 9 o'clock to
classes in commercial arts 2(i, 126
and 128; school administration
254, 351 and 354; secondary educa
tion 142 and 34;; psychology ISO;
political science 101 and 303, and
sociology 109.
TUESDAY, July 18: At 7 o'clock
to classes in aducational psychol
ogy 63, 263, 286 and 364 ; school ad
ministration 52 and 352; sociology
9, and political science 303. At 10
o'clock to classes in economics 12,
103 and 267; educational psychol
ogy 283; history and principles of
education 31 and 138; school ad
ministration 151 and 395; second
ary education 248; political science
2 and 106, and sociology 126.
All the special courses are being
held during the short session. Di
rector Moritz explained, so that f.11
students attending Nebraska dur
ing the summer school may hear
the authorities being brought to
the campus for these lectures.
Former St mien t Here
Given Research Grant
Dr. Viola Barnes, formerly of
Albion, who took her bachelor's
Sports Enthusiasts
to RejHHt Tuesday
Summer students interested
In baseball are asked to report
to the playing field south of
Teachers college Tuesday night,
according to Prof. E. W. Lantz,
recreation director for the ses
sion. Balls and bats will be
on hand there at that time un
der George Dunn, member of
last summer's executive commit
tee, who will have charge of the
initial organization of sports
this year.
Horseshoe stakes will also be
set up south of Teachers college
Tuesday night, Prof. Lantz said.
A schedule of nights for horse
shoe practice will be arranged
and announced in the Nebraskan
later.
Bookmen Will Display
Texts Here Next Week
Opening next Monday, June 19,
and continuing two weeks until
Friday, June 30, the annual sum
mer text book exhibit of the Ne
braska Bookmen's association will
be on display in Grant Memorial
hall for inspection by teachers at
tending the summer session.
Regular representatives of text
book publishers will have samples
of their lines on display along with
other educational equipment such
as maps. Complete lines of elemen
tary, secondary and college texts
will be shown.
and master's degrees at Nebraska
and is now a member of the fac
ulty at Mount Holyoke college,
Mass., recently received a history
research grant from the Social
Science Research Council of New
York to complete a study of the
disaster of British expansion, 1760
to 1778.
Dr. Barnes, one of four women
and thirty-eight men to receive
research grants amounting to $19,
290, took her A. M. degree under
Dr. Louise Pound in English here.
She then shifted her interest to
history and has since that time
held a Guggenheim fellowship and
written many articles and several
books on history.
Not Fair.
Mabel Why did Belle break the
engagement ?
Edit h He was so untrust
worthy. She found he was engaged
to four other girls and he had
only told her of two.
The Moral.
The Teacher: What good lesson
do we learn from the story of
Samson and Delilah?
The Kid : That we ought to keep
away from the lady barber.
Complete Your Education
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
Cliisses every Monday ami Wednes
day. New students admitted for
Luella Williams
1220 D St.
Private Studio
B4258
LEARN TO DANCE
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ALSO 3 LESSON COURSE
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