THURSDAY, JUNE 25, ioiti
HiE DAILY ttEBRAfckAN
THREE
r
I
INTERLOCHEN MUSIC CAMP
41 l INSPIRES NEBRASKA COURSE
Ten years ago Dr. Joseph E.
Maddy, of the University of Michi
gan, conceived the idea of estab-
lishing a Bummer music camp for
high school students. Believing
that much could be accomplished
in increasing knowledge and love
of music, he organized the now
nationally known music camp at
Interlochen, Mich., for students
with superior and excellent ratings
in the high schools of the state.
He wanted to give students,
especially the talented musicians,
an opportunity to develop. With
this idea as its purpose, the camp
has grown and developed since its
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founding. Now nationally known,
It draws several hundred young
musicians each summer.
It was from this camp, accord
ing to Howard Kirkpatrick, direc
tor of the school of music, that
the idea for the all state high
school summer course at the Uni
versity first came. The course
here was started four summers
ago and in that time has increased
enormously.
"The outstanding value of the
course," Director K i r k p atrick
stated, "is that it gives students
social contacts that they would not
otherwise get. It gives them an op
portunity to make friends, and de
velops them musically at the same
time."
Expenses at the Interlochen
camp are much higher than those
for the course at the University of
Nebraska. The national music
camp is situated in Interlochen
state park on land lying between
two lakes, territory once hotly
contested between the Chlppewas
or Ojibway and the Ottawa Indian
tribes. The present summer camp
contains many reminders of the
Indians who once lived and hunted
there.
Many famous figures in the mu
sical world have taken part in
directing the students during the
summer camp term. Included
among these are Frederick A.
Stock, canductor of the Chicago
symphony orchestra, F. Melius
Christiansen, director of the St.
Olaf choir, and the late John
Phi hp Sousa. Dr. William W. Nor
ton, director of the band and or
chestra of the all-state course in
Nebraska, is also on the faculty
of the Interlochen camp session.
He will leave for Michigan after
the four-week course here is com
pleted. The day's program at Inter
lochen includes an orchestra re
hearsal and chorus practice in the
morning and a period of music or
recreation and band rehearsal in
the afternoon. The remainder of
the day is devoted to sports, swim
ming and the like, and ensembles
in the evening.
The program started at Inter
lochen has been imitated by vari
ous other states in the country.
"The idea has become very popu
lar," Director Kirkpatrick stated.
"The University of Idaho is one of
the last to undertake such a ven
ture." FAMOUS EDUCATORS
VISIT CAMPUS FOR
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
sutervisor of WPA correspondence
study, extension division, Univer
sity of Michigan, and C. A. Fisher,
assistant director of extension divi
sion at Michigan, will attend the
correspondence study program.
Dean Henzlik and Dr. K. O. Broady
will speak.
The progTam of the Nebraska
summer conference, of which Dr.
S. M. Corey of teachers college is
chairman, attracted large audi
ences for each of the sessions
Tuesday and Wednesday. Among
the outstanding educators who ap
peared on the program this year
include C. W. Washburne, super
intendent of schools at Winnetka,
111.; Miss Mary Kelty, lecturer at
the University of Chicago; H. H.
Ryan, principal of the experimen
tal high school at the University
of Wisconsin, and E. G. William
son, director of the testing bu
reau. University of Minnesota. A
few of the more important topics
to be discussed at the supervised
study conference follow:
Friday.
The establishment of co-operation
between the various corre
spondence centers that prepare
supervised correspondence study
courses.
Pedagogical handling of papers
by correspondence instructors.
In addition to the discussions,
the members of the conference will
have the opportunity to visit the
extension division of the Univer
sity of Nebraska and see how this
institution operates a relatively
large program of supervised corre
spondence study.
Saturday.
The evaluation of supervised
correspondence study courses.
Procedures for simplifying super
vision in the local schools and
clerical responsibilities at corre
spondence centers.
The inter-relationship between
university extension divisions, state
departments of public instruction,
private correspondence schools,
and the teacher training institu
tions of the various state univer
sities. MANY STUDENTS NOW
STUDYING MUSIC HERE
FOR SECOND SEMESTER
(Continued from Page 1)
Pscherer, Donn Anawalt, Roger
Anawalt, Leotia Tonsing, Jane
Walker, Elaine Weiand, Paut
Koenig, Genevieve Johnson, Day
ton Gragicek, Roger Manners,
Martha Magee, Harriet Meyer,
Helen Henshaw, Jack Thompson,
Orvl Pederson, Margaret Randel,
William Steckeibcrg, Guy Swan
son, Max Coggins, Janet Austin,
Donalt Beushausen.
Alice Brown, Clarann Carpenter,
Louise Lehmer, Babs Cheney, Bar
bara Dale. Maralyn Dale, Ruth
Grosveor, Elaine Heacock and
Wendell Johnson.
RYAN SEES NEED OF
NEW PRINCIPLES IN
TEACHING PRACTICE
(Continued from Page 1)
much from business, particularly
in periods of depressions.
"When discouraging years are
at hand big business protects it
self by developing new principles
of production," he said. "The
schools must meet crises in the
same way. The guiding principle
in business is 'root hog or die,'
while that of school systems is
'cherish me and I will serve you
well.' The best defense is a vig
orous attack.
Practical Side.
The Wisconsin educator em
phasized the necessity of taking
into consideration the practical
side of education today as opposed
to the outmoded principle that the
high school curriculum should
serve primarily as a means of
mental exercise.
Ryan spoke agun in the after
noon, the rest of the Wednesday
program featuring discussions par
ticipated in by superintendents and
principals of Nebraska schools
The summer conference continues
thru Thursday, with many of those
in attendance planning to remain
over for the conference Friday
and Saturday on supervised cor
respondence study.
NEW ALUMNUS ISSUE
CONTAINS REPORTS OF
RESIGNING OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1)
paper: A Study of Contemporary
Institutions in Conflict," explains
the conflict between the radio and
the newspaper world.
Other articles in the June mag
azine include, Campus Month by
Lynn Leonard; A Bookman's
Notes by Gilbert H. Doane, Li
brarian of the University of Ne
braska; President Martin's report
and the report of Ray Ramsey,
secretary of the Alumni associa
tion. Black Legion was not a good
descriptive name to give to the ter
ror organization which does nts
work at night and runs. It should
have been baptized Yellow Legion
to match the color of the mem
bers' backbones.
YOU WILL
ENJOY EATING
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at
UNIVERSITY OFFERS
TRUCTION COURSE
S
Custodians, Engineers Meet
at Capitol School
This Week.
The University of Nebraska,
through its department of school
administration, is offering a short
course for school custodians and
engineers June 22 to 27. In addi
tion to the varied lecturers and
discussion period, demonstrations
will be given and trips to school
buildings in and about the city
have been arranged in order to
show conditions and practices on
the job. Custodians and engineers
will be shown not only how their
work should be done, but when
and why.
Prominent Speakers.
Several prominent men have
been secured for the program, in
cluding J. F. Flikeid, housekeeper
of the Minneapolis public schools;
Dr. H. H. Linn, business manager
and assistant superintendent of
schools, Muskegon, Mich., who is
on the summer staff here; Harry
A. Burke, superintendent of
schools at Kearney, Neb.; E. J.
Boschult, assistant purchasing
agent, University of Nebraska,
and R. H. Park, assistant super
intendent in charge of operation
and maintenance, Lincoln schools.
The program:
Monday.
9 a. m. Registration, Room 101,
Social Sciences. Greetings, Dean
F. E. Henzlik, Lincoln; The Cus
todian and the Superintendent,
Supt Harry A. Burke, Kearney.
1. p. m. (Capitol School.) Daily
Cleaning and Maintenance of
School Floors, Dr. H. H. Linn,
Muskegon, Mich.; Relation of
Custodian to Pupils, Teachers,
Parents, Board and Community.
Supt Harry A. Burke.
Tuesday.
9 a. m. Care of Cement, Ter
razzo, Asphalt, Tile and Linoleum
Floors, J. F. Flikeid, Minneapolis;
Maintenance and Repair of Elec
trical Equipment, R. J. Park, Lin
coln. 1 p. m. Selection and Use of
Tools Needed by the Custodian,
J. F. Flikeid; Selection and Uses
of Supplies Needed by the Cus
todian, E. J. Boschult, Lincoln.
Wednesday.
9 a. m. Care and Cleaning ol
Enamel and Vitreous China, J. F.
Flikeid; Cleaning of Glass, Black
boards and Erasers, Dr. H. H.
Linn.
1 p. m. Landscaping, Care of
Grounds, Lawns and Trees, and
Playing Surfaces, Dr. H. H. Linn;
Inspecting and Rating Public
School Custodial Engineers, J. F.
Flikeid.
Thursday.
9 a. m. Pests and Their Eradi
cation, J. F. Flikeid Heating and
Ventilation, E. J. Boschult.
1 p. m. Safety and Fire Protec
by CATALINA
Look for the sign of
"The Flying- Fish"
JANITOR
WORK
SWIM Tfl
I .Mk(J
II kh
II
tion, Dr. H. H. Linn; Handling
the Boiler Room, J. F. Flikeid.
Friday.
9 a. m. Upkeep and Repair of
Buildings, J. F. Flikeid; Upkeep
and Repair of Equipment, H. H.
Park.
I p. m. The Custodian's Work
Schedule, Dr. H. H. Linn; Field
Demonstration, staff.
Saturday.
9 a. m. School Lighting and tha
Pupil, Dr. K. O. Broady, Lincoln;
Personal Dress, Appearance, Char
acter and Habits of the Custodian,
Dr. H. H. Linn.
II a. m. Presentation of Cer
tificates to Custodians who have
taken the course.
They say that Landon was al
most unknown a year ago. They
had heard about him in Kansas,
but that doesn't count.
Now that the veterans have got
their bonus the country will have
to look for something else to argue
about.
BALLROOM CLASSES
start Mon. Eve, June 29.
Touching the fundament
als. Limited number.
ENROLL NOW.
Also private lessons
by appointment.
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