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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1947)
Campus News | by Jeanne Malone k Miss Ruth Norman, daughter of Mrs. Jamie C. Norman of Omaha, is one of the universities most talented and versatile young coeds. While in Central high school, Miss Norman participated in the Road Show, which is an all school variety show, and received superior and excellent ratings in several music contests. Upon graduation in 1944, Miss Norman received a music and a La Vern Nayes scholarship to Nebraska University. Miss Norman was a delegate at the Methodist University Stu dents Regional Conference at Oklahoma University. She also was a Counselor and teacher on “Understanding Races” at a Ne braska Methodist high school students conference. Miss Nor man was recently chosen one of the outstanding Coed Counselors of the year. She is a Y W. C. A. Commission group leader and a cabinet member. Also included in her activities is being a mem ber of Orchesis, a modern dance club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror ity and Kappa Fi a Methodist i sorority. Miss Norman plans to take her graduate wark at the Julliard School of Music. She hopes to prepare herself to instruct piano, harmony and choral work. Miss Norman’s hobbies are music and tennis. -o Our "Special Writers" would like to know if you are reading their columns. Show them your appreciation by writing them a card or letter. -o The Labor View (Continued from page 2) rob the country of its wealth. In the interest of these foreign groups, corrupt Negro politicians have kept wages and the prices of Haitian products down to the lowest levels in the West Indies. Yet the prices of imported goods have been allowed to soar un checked. In the face of this foreign economic control one wonders how much a $20,000,000 loan would benefit the Haitian people. Our Children By Mrs. W. B. Davis Training Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6. Almost every mother realizes the importance of giving her child the right training but too few are willing to pay the price. By price I do not mean dollars and cents, but time. It takes a lot of time to train a child. It is a full time job if we will only regard it as such. Father Flanagan says, “A mother’s first duty is to her husband and children, and the proper maintenance of a home is definitely a full time job.” The child needjs emotional freedom he can exercize with the assurance of at least a tolerant attitude. Emotional in stability of his parents limits His freedom. Criticism, jealousy, suspicion, and violent temper outbursts create an atmosphere of nervous tension. Even when parents do not neglect their children they sometimes feel dis turbed by the discipline of the parents and the way it is applied. Training a child requires pa tience and understanding. Bad habits, once they are acquired, are not changed over night, while good habits are the result of constant effort. We must make allowance for mistakes and blunders. -o The oldest Negro newspaper is the Christian Recorder, organ of the African Methodist Epis copal Church, begun in 1848. — j lAJe&dUuf, StcUia+tesiif, i1 ! ' Invitations or Announcements Many Unusual Designs Double Envelopes { | » 100 Sets $6.95 and up LYTLE PRINTING CO. ! 2-3839 2219 "O" Street _ i Canada Lee Planning Black and White Roles in MacBeth and Othello New York (ANP) Canada Lee, who did a change of face by play ing a white-face lead in “The Duchess of Malfi,” is planning new laurels via the two-tone route. As first man in “Macbeth” he would do a repeat of his earlier triumph, but in “Othello” he would let nature take its course. Having concluded a run with “Body and Soul,” Lee is reported to be headed for the west coast to select a cast for the two plays, with the idea of having the film industry finance the undertaking. The training period behind, the group would gradually work its way back to Broadway. Th,e two shows would alternate nightly. Gillett Cream & Poultry Company NEW LOCATION 528 No. 9th Tel. 2-2001 Plenty of Parking Space i TO BETA 1 ) CASH LSI AN / ( \ 1 JUST CALL / / 2-2821 I | FAMILY 1 1 FINANCE CO. J 1 205 First National Bank 4 / B. A. Kilstrom, Mgr. M -:- Patronize Our Advertizers -: J—I—I—I—I— UMBERGER'S 2-2424 « 1110 Q. Funeral and Ambulance Service. Roy A. Sheaff, Darold Rohrbaugh. Floyd Umberger families. 2-5059. Always The Best Prices in WALL PAPERS See Us First ELLER’S Wall Paper & Paints 119 So. 9th Tel. 5-6168 LINCOLN. NEBRASKA The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; of Lincoln IS 10th & "O" St. Member F.D.I.C. SMITH PHARMACY 2146 Vine Prescriptions — Drugs F ountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 DONLEY STAHL CO. — PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY — 1331 N Street 2-3248 •. All Aluminum SANITAINER—Sanitary Disposal Container Rustless. Streamlined, 5 gallon Capacity—$6.95 In Kitchen, Bathrooms, Nurseries