Thursday, July 5, 1956 SUMMER NEBRASKAN Page 3 Thrco Addresses: George Hfelfe To Speak On Recreation Thursday Community recreation will be the theme of three major speeches to be given at the University Thursday by George Hjelte, gen eral manager of the Los Angeles City Department of Recreation and Parks. . He will discuss ''Community Park and Recreation Problems" at the Thursday noon luncheon spon sored by the Lincoln Park and Recreation Board. , Luncheon gnests win include the Lincoln City Council, the school board, the Council on Juvenile problems, the superintendent of schools and his health, physical education and recreation direc tors, the superintendent of parks and his staff, and the director of recreation and. his staff. The luncheon wSI be held at 12:15 pjn. in Parlors XTZ of the Union. Hjelte win discuss "Coardiaaiing School Pacifies and Personnel into a Community Program of Rec reation" at 2 pjsu in Room 107, Burnett HaS. This meeting will be beld primarily for University Sum mer Sessions students and faculty members. The theme for the evening meet ing win be Taa Xbere Be Equal Recreational Opportunities for AS? Coordinating A3 Community Re sources lor Recreation.- Those attending will include the Tirn PTA presidents and recreational Cannon Given Recognition At Luncheon Dr. Kenneth ffmyyi Associate Professor f Home Iksonomks at the University for a Bomber of years, was guest of boner at a luncheon meeting of f&e Nebraska Council of Family Life VAnrmtrm Tbarsday noon at the YWCA. Dr. Camum, who will leave Sept. 1 to Joan the faculty of Brignara Young University at Prove, Utah, is a post presideDt eff the Family Life CmmcH and Las gives leader ship to a cumber cf Instifales sponsored by the group. Tribute was paid to Dr. Cannon's leaderstiap in family life education by Dr. Oslo Hofeerg, Unaversity Rarteroaoa djviooo. and Mrs. Dar etfcy Sm-itzer, Presides ti Hut CetmeaL la as address to tbe group. Dr. Cannon described a ounsber t researdb projects wfekb are being carried m at fee UzKversitv. and expressed tie Lope Chat increased e-mpjbasis may be g5vea to faimJy relations courses ia elemeoUry edueaiian. chairmen and the physical educa tion' and recreation personnel of the city schools. The meeting will be beld at I p.m. in Love Library Auditorium. The afternoon and evening meet ings are open to the public Hjelte has held bis present post since 1M7. He previously served as superintendent of recreation for the City of Los Angeles from 132S to 1930 and from 1S33 to 1947. He was superintendent of recreation for Westchester County, Hew York, from 1330 to 1333. Be was superintendent of recre ation and director of physical edu cation at Berkeley, Calif., from 1921 la 122S and was 3drPnt state superintendent of physical educa tion for California from 1919 to tan. - Hjelte has just returned from the President's Conference on Kiytical Fitness of American Youth, held at Annapolis, Md. He is chairman of the advisory comca of the National Recreation Association and a past president of the American Recreation So ciety. He was director of the Ka baal Recreation Workshop ia 135X. Be was a aumber of the state board of the California Con gress of Parents and Teachers for f oor years and this year was a goest speaker at the national PTA Handicraft Shop To Feature Copper Union Handicraft Lessons will be beld in the Craft Shop of the Union at 7 p.m. Tuesday. This is the third in a series of lessons. Mrs. Robert Nelson win give in struction in copper tooling. Following the class instruction period, there will be time for en- roDees to work on individual projects. Thursday night, the Craft Shop will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. with an opportunity to work at copper enameling, copper tooling, leather work and other crafts. Panel To' Consider France, Africa France and North Africa wiS be the topic for the first of two Work! Trouble Spot-forums to be beld at the University this sunv Tbe topic will be discussed bv three faculty members at 2 Dm Thursday in Love library Audi torium. The presentation also win feature toe latest a audio-visual teaching aids. Taking part will be Co&ert Held, assistant professor of geo graphy; Wallace Peterson, assis tant professor of economics, and Dalmas Nelson, instructor in po litical science, la efearre of the forem vill he Jack MeBride. director of educa tion television. Education - " Looks To Laymen Recognition of the responsibil ities and impact of boards of edu cation in the community as well as the school is one of today's big problems. This belief was expressed by O. H. Roberts Jr. of EvansviHe, IndL, immediate past president of the National School Boards Asso ciation. He presented his views at a Board of Education Work shop at the University. It is significant,- be said, that school boards are now being looked to for leadership. . During the last 10 years, school boards as groups and laymen both in groups and individually have reawakened to their respon sibilities in education, Roberts said. "We have bow reached the place - be said, "to take a look at what to do about this reawaken ing and find what is the responsi- SatflSssss? 0 sftvM&aWwS s awfVMsBsV S22 Be 12 n. s-sssr biiity of she layman for solutions of problems of education." The National School Boards As sociation has just received a grant from the Fund for Advancement of Education to conduct such a study which will be directed by Roberts. Among the things which they must determine, be said, are the best techniques for laymen and professional educators to work to gether. Roberts said be believed the basic thing that has to be con cluded is that only by working to gether will education problems be solved. There are toe few instances where we have recognized that solution of problems must be done by organized interest groups work ing for a common cause," he said. "If we laymen are to play our part we must get together as citizens and as school boards members." I fakt Shew f Ac WM f "wea am L f!fV""',l " a I AAfllfr'c Shop.DoUy 9:30 to 5:30 VllllCr b Thurdy, 10 to 8:30 i E brings you ant?-UD Darpains O 1 o Basketball Slated For Sports Heel Sparls reels on Modern EasSaet tT vrJ3 be sb&vm in be Mala Lounge of tbe Union froze 11:45 to 12:30 xuxm Jnly 12. Gctac&E wsrfcirap on adHiiraaeesS degrees will be interested ia the I pokilers os bahMbaJl itxhzHqat and strategy, acoardiag to Bc& Handy, Oniem activities director. GITTET2 CHESSES Originally 19J5 to 195 Formerly 17.50 to $70 $ 15 to 00 Missy Junior Half Sizes Spring and summer fashions to enjoy now ... some that will be good year "round! 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