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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1935)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1935. THE NEBRASKAN THREE II. B. ENGLISH TO TELL OF PSYCHOLOGY TEST IN NATIONAL MEETING Instructor to Read Paper On Experiments on Memory, H. B. English, visiting instruc tor of educational psychology from Ohio State university, will read a paper on "Reminiscent or Nega tive Learning" at the meeting of the American Psychological asso ciation at Ann Arbor, Mich., from Sept. 3-7. The paper is based on an ex periment performed by approxi mately 1,000 college students. The experiment showed that while the memory of the exact word used or studied declined, memories of the ideas, curiously enough, showed improvement. "That is to say," said Mr. Eng lish, " the ideas 'remembered' may actually be more numerous after three months than after ten minutes. SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS NEAR TOURNEY FINALS (Continued from Page 1.) interest. Many of those girls will be required to coach sports in school where they teach, and we attempt to give them a working knowledge of the rules and experi ence in handling the ball." Girls Plan Two Games. There is no regular girls base ball team, but whenever a game is scheduled women who are out are put in positions which they plaj best. One game is scheduled for this week, and one will be held the first of next week. On Thursday, July 25, the team will play the Giff Wiffs in Lincoln, and Tues day, July 30, a game has been ar ranged with Rokeby, which is to be played there. Men entered in the golf tourna- Tonite and All Week CHICK BOYES PLAYERS TENT THEATRE IOC "THE VULTURE" A Thrilling, Chilling Mystery With a Thousand Laugh Amateur Nite Every Friday 3 CASH PRIZES Out Where It's Awayt Cool MEN'S BASEBALL TEAMS COMPETE :-.W... 4 II- ment are H. E. Alder, J. R. Fowler, Phillip Mitchell, Paul Anderson, Brauer, Charles Parriott, H. H. Linn, Earle Wiltse, Earl Smith, H. D. McEachen, Clinton Jones, Mil lard -O. Bell, O. H. Werner, Don McClay, Alfred Calvert, Lowell Devoe, R. L. Fredstrom, L. E. An derson, L. A. Bragg, Doc Plymp ton, George Milne, R. V. Chase, P. T. Johnson, E. M. Weber, Montzing, H. F. Wergel, and Don Williams. Names of those entered in the tennis tournament appeared in the last issue of the Nebraskan. the fun of it," Lantz declared, "but we find a different situation with the women. Unless we give them competitive games they lose TICKET SALES MOUNT FOR MEN'S STEAK FRY (Continued from Page 1). cent amateur contest in Lincoln. Two talks have been arranged. John Jimmerson .superintendent of schools at Auburn, will represent the student body of men at Teach ers college, and Dean F. E. Henzlik of the Teachers college will conclude the program with a summary of the summer session centering around the work of the college. The steak fry, an annual sum mer affair, ha3 been modeled after the annual steak fry. held at Co lumbia university under the aus piciees of the Teachers college. The committee making arrange ments for the affair tomorrow night as follows: Millard Bell, Ord; Wendel Dodd, Fairmont; J. E. Loeder, Lincoln; Richard McCann, McCook; H. D. McEachen, Neligh; L. L. Patterson, Eradshaw; Rob ert Lantz, Lincoln; Allen Burk hardt. Norfolk: L J. Montgomery, Blair; Paul Ried, Fullerton; Low ell Devoe, Flattsmouth; ana tu. w. Lantz, Lincoln. Rav FLimnav. alumni secretary. who was scheduled to speak, has been called out of town. Paid for Second Hand Books College Book Store RICHARD HUFNAGLE PHOTOGRAPHS WILD LIFE IN NEBRASKA Pictures Being Made for The Department of Conservation. Richard Hufnagle, university photographer, left Friday for the western part of Nebraska where he will do photographic work for the conservation and soil survey division. Mr. Hufnagle will take pictures of wild life and rock for mations in Morrill and neighbor ing counties. He will return the first part of August. DEAN URGES EMPHASIS ON USE LEISURE TIME (Continued from Page 1.) "P. T. A. and the Superintendent." These letcures are eiven from 8-9 in former museum, room 300, and are open to the public. Dean Henzlik expressed the opinion that present educational systems emphasize group enter tainment in extracurricular activi ties and neglect those which help the individual to eniov his leisure time by himself. As examples, he mentioned movies, football games, and parties, all of which draw crowds rather than individuals. Emphasize Creativeness. "We must interest students in free-choice activities," he said, so that there will be more time for him to do what he chooses, whether it be browsing in the li bra reading fiction, or working on his vocational interests. We must stimulate creativeness in projects." TVarhprs should euide these ac tivities as well as group interests, Dean Henzlik concluded. There is a wide range for them, and work can be leisure when it lies in a field of interest. Arndt Gives Talk. Prof. Karl Arndt, of the depart ment of economics, spoke Monday, July 22 on the subject, "Mone tary Policy of the Administration." Prof. Arndt summarized the mon etary policies of the present ad ministration and described in a general way the future programs on4 flfktiirf foreseen in the perus ing of the government policy. The last lecture win oe given Wednesday, Aug. 24 by Miss Flora M. Thurston, visiting instructor in Home economics from Oregon state college, who will discuss "Family Relationships in the Cur riculum." CLASS IN DRAMATICS ATTENDS TENT SHOW TPnrtv members of Herbert Yen- ne's acting and directing class at tended Chick Boyes' tent show west of Lincoln last Thursday night, when the tent players ap peared in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." Miss Harol Hedgcock and Mrs. Lucile Reeves were m cnarge of arrangements. Biswell Wrilcs Article For Botanical Gazette Harold H. Biswell, who received his doctor's degree in botany here this year, has written an article "TRnnt Kvstems of Certain Decidu ous Trees," which appeared in the last issue or the jnotanicai inueuc. The Gazette is published by the University of Chicago. Prof. Orfield to Teach at Michigan Summer School Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the law school will leave July 22 for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will teach at the summer session at the University of Michigan. At present both Mr. and Mrs. Orfield are visiting In Minneapolis. GRAND HOTEL Good Coffes Shop Gulck Scrvlca European . , Corner 12tn nd Q Street. I PRINCETON MEN ARE STUDYING PROBLEMS OF ANCIENT GEOLOGY Question of Antiquity of Man May Be Solved in Nebraska. Dr. Paul MacClintock, professor of geology at Princeton university, and Mr. J. S. Templeton, field as sistant and graduate student at Princeton, arrived recently to study geological problems concern ing the Pleistocene geology of this state and the question of the an tiquity of man in Nebraska. The Princeton geologists will work with Dr. A. L. Lugn, of the department of geology and the Nebraska State Geological Survey, and Mr. C. Bertrand Schultz of the State Museum. They will study sites near North Platte and in the North Platte river valley where Folsom and Yuma artifacts have been found. Sterling Marshall Visits University Music School Sterling Marshall, graduate in organ with Mrs. Edith B. Ross, vis ited the school of music last week on his way thru Lincoln. Mr. Mar shall is organist and choir master of the Trinity Episcopal Church at Houghton, Mich, and was for merly organist of the Holy Trinity church in Lincoln. He has been attending a boys choir school at Put-In-Bay this summer, taking special work for choir masters. Prof. Smith Speaks on French Architecture Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair man of the department of archi tecture, will give an illustrated lecture on "A Review of French Architecture" Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the department of architecture library at the Temple building. Slides will be shown during the lecture, many of which have been made from photographs taken by Prof. Smith on his trip abroad. Swimming Meet Ends Women's Gym Course Women registered for physi cal education will complete their six weeks course with a swimming meet July 26, an nounced Miss Clara Rausch of the Physical Education depart ment, Tuesday. Miss Rausch who will super vise the meet stated that a similar Contest would be held at the end of the eight weeks ses sion of summer school. Four Pairs Sisters Live at Paige Hall; All Teach in State If the old traditions about sis ters living under the same roof are true, Paige Hall should be an Eden on earth. Within the walls of the girls dormitory at 331 North 13th live four sets of sisters; Lela and Lillian Pursel of Lushton; Marlea and Marcella Elftmore of Raven na, Alice and Martha Marrow of Ainsworth, and Helen and Lillian Bamesberger of Aurora. All of the eight are teachers out state, and all are here attending the university summer school. Sixth Graders Have Greatest Interest In Type Instruction A class of sped; J interest to the sixth grade in the elementary ed ucational laboratory at Bancroft is that of typing. Every day under the supervision of Miss Edith Erb, instructor, the sixth grade pu pils go to teachers college for in struction in the fundamentals of typing. The elementary education de partment and the commercial arts department are co-operating in conducting this class, which was offered for the first time last year. Miss Helen Forburger is the in structor. The pupils of the sixth grade, who are in their fifth week of study, are able to type projects, which are part of their regular school work. The typing class is used as an award for good work done in their correlated school work. Summer French Cluh To Hold Meeting Aug. 1 The summer French club will meet Aug. 1, according to Prof. J. R. Wadsworth, of the depart ment of romance languages. The program will include piano solos from the works of noted French composers composed by Miss Le nore Teal. The meeting place, the hour, and further information will appear in a later issue of the Nebraskan. Con-ell's Beauty Salon Few Steps From Campus Complete Beauty Service Personality Hair Cuts 228 No. 13th B2936 A T J - .A i TIE SPECIAL 35c 3 for $1 Regular 50c & 65c Values A - v Special purchaia Big assort. ment Crept Foulards 0 Light and daik Men's Wear F'.nt Tloor. .Facing Campus STUDENT , , , 2Cd LUNCHES. ... to AS' ' 'i 1. ll Alto Short Orders t . ill Mn. C. ROCK L 4 j , C I t ,a .... 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