J f
Trnirsclcry:, Tune 20, 194t3.
THE NEBRASKAN
o
V-
f Union sports
Stilts open
Ping pong, tennis, golf,
1 Softball tourneys set
lX Union sports tournaments will
start in earnest next week with
four sports in operation. Men wish-
'jing to sign up for the ping pong
V and tennis tournaments have until
l i p the women's tennis tourney is also
I set on the same day,
J?f Z Men have until July 1 to register
tL 1 for the golf privileges at Pioneer's
y golf course. Softball is offered now
every evening on the norm atnieuc
field from 6:30 until dark.
The women's recreational hour
at Grant Memorial will begin this
week. Registration for all tourna
ments may be made at the Union
checkatand. Prizes will also be
given for all tournaments.
. Bonaphonist to appear
mi reaeranon concert
Henry Reider, curator of the
1 museum, and nationally lamous
T bonaphonist, will play a concert on
his bone instrument Saturday In
the Student Union before a meet-
e ration. Last Friday evening he
appeared on a tri-community pro
gram at the Sprague community
house, with people of Hallam, Mar
tell and Sprague in attendance.
B I ' I J
,a ogucner gives auurc
Chancellor C. S. Boucher left
Lincoln last Thursday to attend
( the annual convention of the Ne-
ii at Valentine. He will address the
association Friday evening on
"Perspective in Education and
Life."
RUSSIAN TRIO Concert
Musical Treai of the Season
8P.M.Mon.June24
Union Ballroom
Faculty-Student Adm. 10c
General Admission 25c
A STUDENT UNION PRESENTATION
m?i i cb
Huskers head north to run
in national intercollege meet
Already off for Minneapolis and
the national intercollegiate track
meet are seven Huskers accompa
nied by Coaches Ed Weir and Har
old Petz and Trainer Elwyn Dees.
The first of the summer track
competition concerning athletes of
national scope will begin on im
day with the finals on Saturday.
Eugene "ilea
Littler will be
heading the Ne
braska contin
gent. The car
rot topped run
ner will com
pete in the
starr - studded
440 yard dash
event, his p.t
distance.
- ' Big Six con
X A ference high
Smutz of Paw
nee City; Edsel
Wibbels, record
thrower; Herb
EUGENE UTTLEB
Journal & Star.
breaking discus
Mixed swims open
in Coliseum pool today
Beginning this afternoon,
mixed swimming classes will be
held every Thursday between 4
and 5 o'clock in the Coliseum
pool. However, students must
secure a health permit from the
Student Health office before
they can swim in the pool.
Men's swimming hours are
every day from 12-2 and from
5 to 6. Women may swim from
4 to 5 daily and 1:30-3:00 on
Saturdays. There Is a charge
of ten cents per swim for women
to cover the cost of towel laun
dry and swim suits.
y x I
J
Qu&L (R&arivsut.!
Zephyr Rayon
795
Perennial favorites, re
turning each year, smarter
and more becoming than
the year before! Light as
a puff of wind, yet crisply
tailored to fit perfectly. In
prints, plaids, dots and
also plain navy and black
with while trim. Misses
and women's sizes.
Daytime Drn TMr4 Tt
f foA?nx
Grote, record holder in the con
ference javelin cast; Harold Hunt,
co-champion in the pole vault;
Ray Prochaska, weightman de
luxe, and Harold Brooks, distance
ace, are the others rounding out
the list of Cornhusker competitors.
Looking to A.A.U.
A place in the national collegi
ates would be more than a fair
tuneup for the A.A.U. track and
field championships which are
scheduled for Fresno, Calif., on
June 28, 29 for any Husker per
former. Littler, Grote, and Wibbels have
the best chances of coming home
with first places, altho the others
may surprise. This trip has been
leading the parade with consistent
results and should provide the fire
works for the Husker entries.
Delinquency
(Continued from Page 1.)
delinquent children have been set
up in Nebraska in a widely-heralded
experiment in treatment and
prevention of juvenile delinquency.
Future planning of the Ne
braska experiment was summed
up by Mr. Becker under three
divisions: 1. All dependent chil
dren should be cared for in their
own communities rather than
being committed to state homes,
the latter to be used as places for
study instead of a. "dumping
ground." 2. Nebraska must pro
vide state funds for foster home
care before it will meet adequately
the problem of providing for de
pendent and neglected children
and reducing the cost of institu
tional care and the social results
of allowing these children to grow
up unaided. 3. Funds for the
administration of social services
must be available in all counties
for their adequate functioning.
Dr. Hanson discussed "Commu
nity Attitudes as They Affect
Prevention and Treatment of
Juvenile Delinquency," stating that
community attitudes toward de
linquents which cause most con
cern to welfare workers are those
of rejection, revenge, and punish
ment. "The idea of punishment
seems to be fundamental in soci
ety, and it is difficult to bring
society to view juvenile delin
quenti as other than young crim
inals." stated Dr. Hanson. "The
spirit of the juvenile court law is,
of course, the elimination of pun
ishment for the sake of punish
ment and substitutes treatment of
the individual instead of the
offense."
Chute also described the juvenile
court and probation as the two
greatest contributions of the
United States to jurisprudence and
an adequate system of justice. He
believes that a good judge is a
necessity to a first class juvenile
court and that they should be spe
cially selected with long terms of
service.
The federal government has
done little for the treatment of
juvenile delinquency altho the Fed
eral Juvenile Delinquency Act
passed by congress in 1938 is mak
ing a good start in that direction,
EAT IN
COMFORT
Fully Air
Conditioned
Special Noonday
Luncheon
25c
BOYDEN
PHARMACY
Stuart Bid.
13th and P St.
Golf film shows tonight
Professionals, amateurs, and
duffers are all invited to attend
the free showing of a golf film,
tonight in Parlors A and B of
the Union.
The picture starts at 7:30 and
describes the essential tech
niques and fine points of golf.
The feature lasts thirty-five
minutes.
Dr. L. R. Conrad, educational su
pervisor of the federal reforma
tory at El Reno, Texas, lold more
than 50 persons registered for the
conference.
"Federal work cf the last two
years has been toward ameliora
tion of formal procedure of the
criminal court for juveniles, reduc
ing to a minimum their detention
in correctional institutions in
tended for adults, and eliminating
the stigma of being classified as
crominals," Dr. Conrad stated.
On the conference committe who
planned the two-day event were:
Harry Becker, director, child wel
fare, department of assistance and
child welfare, state board of con
trol, Lincoln; Oswald "Oz" Black,
commercial artist, Lincoln; Dr.
Frank Z. Glick, director, Graduate
School of Social Work, University
of Nebraska, Lincoln; R. D. Moritz
(ex officio), director of the sum
mer session, University of Ne
braska. Lincoln; Mrs. Maud Nu-
quist, state board of control, Lin
coln; Judge John L. Polk, district
court, fourth judicial district, Lin
coln; Dr. James M. Reinhardt, pro
fessor of sociology, University of
Nebraska; C. Phillip Ross, execu
tive secretary, Nebraska Council
for Crime Prevention and Re
habilitate of Criminals, Lincoln;
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, profes
sor of socioligy, University of Ne
braska. r
. Q
mmmmi
EST S '.. o , v. A
Wr- vv ' I
gr "VILLAGE BELLE"
IN HELLER'S "JERSEY LEAF"
OF RAYON YARN
An exquisitely slim beauty in new flower-embroidered
rayon jersey ... a fabric as cool to touch as a frosted
glass! Wilt-less and wrinkle-free, it fits so smoothly,
the waistline seems to vanish between the softly draped
bosom and wide circle of a skirt White, Black, Flesh
and Blue. Six exquisite styles!
Sizes 16 to 43
Grad gets award
over field of 400
Wilbur V. Erickson, Nebraska
graduate, has been selected from
a list of 400 applicants in national
competition as recipient of a 1,000
fellowship at the University of
Minnesota, known as an inservice
fellowship in public administra
tion. At Nebraska he twice received
the university commercial club
scholarship plaque and was elected
to Beta Gamma Sigma, national
bizad honorary. He served as
president of the Barb Council and
Inter-Club Council and as business
manager and assistant business
manager of the Summer Nebras
kan and the DAILY NEBRAS
KAN. This Summer
KEEP
COOL
in newly laundered
CLOTHES
Be cool and fresh In clothes
that look like new.
10 Dlicsunt Cash nd Carry on bata
Laundry a-" ry t leaninf
vc
I I I I It-LIV r l 111
