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T .t 1 ll TUP TVITRR A QK" ATNT TITF.SDAV. TUNE 19. 1934 .
VULUMtV, LVJ. f.T hium -
PROF. HERTZLER IN
iE OF
OF RELIEF AGENCIES
Senning Also on Committee
Making a Study in
Lincoln.
' Prof. J. O. Hertzer, chairman of
the department of sociology at the
' university, will direct an investiga
tion to determine the proper func
tions of private and public relief
agencies in Lincoln. The commit
! tee which Professor Hertzler has
' been chosen to head was selected at
' a recent meeting of the Lincoln
chamber of commerce and was
announced by Dr. E. F. Bailey.
The exact purpose of the survey,
as outlined by Dr. Bailey, Is to re
valuate the present and future
services and relations of different
welfare agencies. The heavy eco
nomic stresses of the past five
years has made this necessary, he
stated. Although a wider study is
being contemplated, Bailey stated
recently, initial emphasis will be
given to division of responsibilities
between various agencies and
health problems.
Working in conjunction with
Professor Hertzler are several
prominent Lincoln men and women.
In addition Prof. J. P. Senning,
chairman of the Political Science
department at the university, will
aid in making the survey.
In outlining a program for the
survey, Dr. Hertzler said that in
view of the depression influences
it might be necessary for some
agencies to assume new functions
(Continued on Page 3).
Students in Music
Course Get Chance
at Radio Broadcast
o.m nf thA ninetv odd students
-tii I. thA all state high
CUiuuvu
.auaai ncri rourM will have tneir
first opportunity to broadcast over
the radio this summer. For in
cluded in the university school of
music's special four weeks session
is a course designed to train boys
and girls in "radio technique.'
This unique training ground for
training future Ettings and Cros
bys is under the direction of Theo
TXon radio director of the
- "i - .
university. The exact purpose or
the course, as expiaineu vy
tm. la n Avlnn and nosslbly
discover "radio talent" that would
not otherwise be found.
"Most of the boys and girls at
tending the special summer music
niiru fnmt from towns that have
no radio broadcast facilities. The
course in radio broadcast, witn mt
facilities we have here,
wUl enable them to gain at least a
general idea of radio Droaacat.
inr ." Diers stated.
In order to groom students for
the weemy nan nour uruaut-oav
over station KFAB, a series of
auditions are held during the
AmiraA of the session every morn
ing from eight to nine o'clock for
the vocalists, ana irom ten w
eleven o'clock for students inter
aAs In inrt riimA.ntal work. StU
dents participating in these audi
tions "o n on the air" in the regu
lar Btudio of the university broad-
1 I FVW i at tt AS A AS
casting station, incir tuuicuwo,
however, are found in another part
of the school of music building,
where instructors and friends may
Yt a lA An onnortunitv to offer con
structive criticism. While in the
studio, the boys and girls are given
infractions in correct "mike
technique."
Thru thou auditions, students
are selected for the regular weekly
program heard every Tuesday aft
ernoon over station KFAB, from
2:30 to 3:00 p. m. Parents of the
students selected to broadcast are
notified beforehand, according to
Diers.
During the last week of the spe
cial four weeks course the whole
ensemble of the vocal ana tne in
strumental groups are to be broad
cast.
According to Mr. Diers. this is
the first course of its kind to be
offered in connection with the pro
grams of public scnoois.
ihe
Official Summer Session Newspaper
I Dinner Speaker
1 FIRIIRFS POINT Tf) 1 t- I SlUIHJi UUMMII Itt
ff -' 11 II II
l nu uiwi' in iuwimtw . i
S NN x if
ML I k
4
L
Courtesy The Journal.
DR. F. E. HENZLIK.
Dr. Billig Gives
Second Group Of
Science Talks
SCHEDULE FOR FIRST HALF
OF WEEK
Jane 1, 11 'clock, T. C. SJ3 General
Conference,
t 'Hock, T. C. 323 Lectnre
"The Technique and Re
Knit of Analysing Science
Principles nit Learning
Elemtnts which are ap
propriate for Elementary
ana Jnnior Hick levels."
Jane to, 11 'dock. T. C. SS General
Conference.
S o'clock, T. C. SJ3 I-ectnr
"Organising Teaching
Materials Around Learn
ing Sitnatloa to Provide
lrst Hand Experiences
with the Environment."
Thft second series of lectures
ninnnorl esneciallv for science
teachers is being given this week
by Dr. Florence u. uiing, neau ui
the natural science deoartment for
the College of Education of Wayne
University at ueirou. wouuajr ui.
Billig spoke on -mncipies ui
vinr aa Orcanlzine Factors in
a Science Program for Elementary
and Junior Hign scnoois.
ThA p-mim of lectures given by
Dr. Billig are included in the
w. a A.i A 4
course of study tor luaucauon
wi. and other courses cooperating.
The lectures which are scheduled
daily at 2 o'clock in T. C. 323, are
mi an rrwn to auditors.
"ThA TAchniaue and Results of
Analyzing Science Principles into
Learning Eciements wKica
Annmnriate for Elementary and
Junior High Levels," will be the
subject Of Dr. BUlig S mesaay
lecture. Wednesday she will speak
on "Organizing leacning ma
terials Around Leaniing Situations
to Provide First Hand Experience
with the Environment"
Dr. Billig will have as her sub
ject Thursday me ueveiopmem
nf TTr.ita of Studv which are Ap
propriate for Elementary School
Levels ana wmcn win serve -
Rooi a for Junior Hrlh Scnool
Science;" and Friday the series
will be concluded witn tne suDjeci
"hTe Development or units 01
(Continued on Page 2.)
EISELEY RECEIVES
HARVARD AWARD
Graduate Goes on Trip
For Anthropological
Study.
ThA Harvard fellowStliD for an
thropology was awarded to Loren
C. Eiseley, graduate or me umvw
oif in ion according to informa
tn Mrtiu rAAived in Lincoln.
u va. KoAn rolHrxr graduate work
lie iioo o e ,
at the University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia during me post.
The fellowship calls for an all
summer study of the regions near
Carlsbad, N. M., where attempts
will be made to prove tne existence
of Pleistocene man, through his
association witn prenisionc am
Professor Edgar Howard of the
University of Pennsylvania, an
other student and a guide will
A L! . ill OH.. ,11
make up tne party, wmcu wm yuu
anraw frm.i ijnmln about June 20.
Professor Howard is prominent in
nthmrninHiftl research circles.
having made several noteworthy
discoveries. - -
Nebrask
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT fc-
1,628 Finish Registration
By Saturday; More
Are Entering.
Tntiattrmn nnintAri Mondav to
no decrease in summer school
rAfHatration over last vear. ac
cording to figures released from
the registrar's office, saiuraay
1 f52 stnripnts had registered as
compared with 1,689 for the same
period last year.
These figures nowever, it wm
nntH nrA not corrmlete and late
registrants are coming in daily, al
though registration in graduate
r-oiiocrA nfficiaiiv closed saiuruay.
The figures released Saturday
bear out earlier preaicuons maae
by Professor R, D. Moritz, director
rf thA univeraitv summer session,
who felt that there would be no
decrease in enrollment.
TTSnnl rpsstration figures will
not be available until Saturday it
was stated yesteraay. uenerai m
iAi authorities to believe
that summer school registration
this year wouia equal tnai 01 iai
year.
The first few davs of reeistra
tion gave rise to the belief that
registration tnis summer wouia De
less than in former years due to
drouth conditions and the extreme
ly warm weather.
Those included in saturaavs us
ures are both graduate and under
graduate enrollment, an addition to
the engineers summer camp.
The raise in standards for sec
ondary schools recently voted by
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
was cause for predictions earlier in
the session teat summer scnuui
registration might increase gradu
ate enrollment ims summer.
WEBB AND HENZLIK
SPEAK AT FIRST OF
ATHLETIC MEETINGS
Four More Dinners Are
Booked for Summer
Session.
Wip-h school coaches and superin
tendents met Monday night at the
Grand Hotel for tne nrst or a se
ries of dinners and round table
discussions. According to R. D,
Moritz, director of the summer
session, these meetings have been
ninnnAd to stimulate eood fellow
ship and are open to any summer
school student interested in atn-
lAtira
SnAnVAr at the first meeting
were Dr. Henzlik oi tne university
ani Mr, WAhb. recentlv elected
secretary of the Nebraska High
School Athletic association, fol
lowing their talks motion pictures
rf o-ener&l university interest and
information were shown to the
o-roun.
TTr.nr other such mee tines have
been planned and include speakers
from tne university coacning uxn
and John K. Selleck, director of
student activities during tne regu
lnr tArm.
The complete program for the
summer is as follows:
Monday. Jane IS.
- -.A uJ thLm 41aaasloa
7:0O The Anwrlcan ("onlball Coaches
1 iilallna ud the rootoau mm
mlttee. n. X. Bible. ....
1:3 Motion plctares oi tne ininnij
of Iowa and the Oregon Aggie football
games of last fan.
Monday, Jnly S.
7 io Problems In Advertising and Fi
nancing Athletics Contests . it. nroeca.
7:S0 Motion plctnres of grneral Interest
Monoay. J air t.
:3 Dinner and round table discission.
7:00 ftaskrtball, the International Sport
- . I 1 KJ
aaa tne npon oi w iiuiii n.
Hrowne.
7 :S0 Motion pletarea of the game.
Monday, ialy 1.
ml .-tit 1 1 inn.. - n J hui.iI ftorttLK rtl.rM liin
7:00 Track and Vd Athletics In the
1-Btare Henry F. Hchulte.
7:30 Motion plctares of the atstandlng
ensmpions ib aciiwn.
Professor E. E. Brackett, of Ag
college, has gone to Detroit Mich.,
to attend the tweniy-eigntn an
nual meeting of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers,
June 18. 19, and 20. He is a mem
ber of the executive council of the
society. . - - 1
Sll
:
Courtesy Tne Journal.
O. L. WEBB.
FIVE MEETINGS
ARE BOOKED BY
PHI DELTA KAPPA
Five summer meetings remain
on the series of programs being
sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary education fraternity, for
summer session men students and
mAmhers of the organization.
Thursday the first meeting of
the session was neld at a dinner
mAAtine' at the Grand hotel. Dr.
W. L. Beauchamp, a visiting sci
ence lecturer, addressed the group
. n a St
on "Science in secondary acnoois.
ThA mAAtinp- was ooen to an men.
The remaining program for the
summer is as follows:
Tiiesrlav. June 19 Teachers col
lee-e. room 320. 11:50 a. m. Special
meeting to receive names oi canai
Hataa for initiation.
Tuesdav. June 26 Grand hotel,
6:30 p. m. Open meeting for all
men. Discussion Prof. George R.
Howerton and Prof. William W.
Morton
Music. Following the speaking
. . a 1 4.
program, tne meeting wui ciose iu
visitors, to allow Dauot on canui-
dates.
Thursdav, July 5 Annual pic
nis and initiation.
TuAadav. Julv 17 Hotel Corn-
hnsVer fi:30 n. m. Vicennial an
niversary program. (Closed meet
in r Ladies and Pi Lambda Theta
will be guests. Address vt. w. n.
Rurton
vrondav. Julv 23 Grand hotel.
6:30 p. m. Open meeting. Discus
sion Dr. E. K. uaie, ur. rt. jl..
Reynolds, and Professor wadia.
PI LAMBDA THETA TO
ENTERTAIN WOMEN
Dr. Burton of Chicago
Is Speaker for
Affair.
aii women students enrolled in
the university summer session are
to be guests or ti Lmrxia rneta,
honorarv educational organization.
at a dinner to be held at the city
Y. W.CA., xi street, xuea-
Aav nicrht at 6:15 n. m. The meet
ing will be presided over by Miss
Dorothy TanKroner, president oi
the organization.
Guest speaker for the event will
be Dr. W. H. Burton, professor of
Aduration at tne university oi
racm who will discuss sublects re
lated to education and teaenmg
methods.
Dr. Burton is one of the special
loriirAra scon red for the univer
sity summer session. He is now
a visiting professor at the Univer
sity of Southern California, and
has for many years Deen n ui-otanrfino-
lpader in the field of su
pervision. He is the author of sev
eral widely usea text doors u "u
pcrvision and the direction of
learning in elementary and sec
ondary education.
Part Time Jobs Open
To Summer Students
The office of the Dan of
Student Affairs has on file sev
eral employment opportunities
for men students wishing to
work for board or room during
the ummer session. Those de
siring such employment r
atked to communicate with Mr.
Epp In that office in the Ad
ministration building.
mis- N)WCt:fc
Social Science, Andrews Hail
and Tchers College.
LINCOLN, NEB.
10 FINISH ATHLETIC
PLANS WEDNESDAY
Baseball Holds Attention
Of Both Men and Women
This Week.
When the student committee on
summer school recreation meets
Wednesday afternoon, the athletic
and recreation programs for sum
mer school students will be decided
upon, Professor E. W. Lantz, di
rector of summer school recreation
announced yesterday.
The athletic programs for sum
mer session students, both men
and women, will open this week
when practice sessions on the fieW
south of Teachers college will be
held. Playground baseball will oo
cupy the attention of both men
and women this week, Lantz
stated.
Plavrround baseball for men
will be carted on in a more exten
sive manner this year than in pre
vious vears. It is the plan of the
recreation committee to form sev
eral teams who will be groomed
for scheduled contests with teams
in the citv of Lincoln and perhaps
later in surrounding towns. Women
will also participate in playground
baseball, iantz stated, a team win
be selected after several practice
sessions and thev will be scheduled
to play In other towns, in addition
to playing some or tne city wom
en's teams.
Farther details of the play
ground baseball arrangements will
not be known until Wednesday
when the committee meets and
draws up a definite plan of pro
cedure.
It was expected also that Lowell
De Voe, in charge of the golf di
vision of recreation wouio nave
definite plans formulated at the
WAdnesdav meetine. It was noted.
however, that a system similar to
the one used last year win De ne.u
during the summer session.
Professor Lantz also stated mat
those participating in the summer
session athletic program must be
bona fide students of the univer
sity summer session.
In addition to tne summer scnoai
(Continued on Page 3).
Committee Pleased
With Attendance at
First Mixer Friday-
Over six hundred summer ses
sion students attended the first
dance held in the Coliseum Friday
night. The mixer officially opened
the summer session recreation pro
gram, and was one of the largest
ever to attend the first mixer of
the session, according to Professor
E. W. Lantz, summer recreation
director.
The committee in charge of the
affair was highly pleased with the
turnout at this affair, and prom
ise that the admission price would
remain at ten cents if th3 crowds
remained at the size of Friday
night's mixer during the rest of
the summer.
Dave Haun and hi popular ten
piece orchestra played for the
event, and are scheduled to play
for the next mixer which will be
held again Friday night.
According to Professor Lantz, a
new system may be tried out at
future parties in order to inwure
greater democracy among summer
school students. He described it as
the hostess system. According to
present plans members or me com
mittee in charge of recreation will
be selected to serve as hostesses
at the parties and will be so desig
nated by ribbons or some such
identification.
"It will be their mission," Pro
fessor Lantz explained, "to make
the necessary Introductions and
formalities between students desir
ing to get acquainted with one an
other." Professor Lantz felt that the at
tendance at the summer session
dances had so grown that a mixer
is almost impossible. The summer
recreation director felt that this
plan would be the most suitable
means of getting the desired spirit
at the summer session dances. .