The Nebraskan
THE. NEBRASKAN IS FREE
Office. .
Day 2-7181.
The summer counterpart of the DAILY NEBRASKAN Is published each
Thursday throughout the summer session, except holidays, and distributed
without charge In campus buildings.
Editor: LUCILE THOMAS Business Manager: ED SEGRIST
Circulation Manager: NORMAN HANSEN
News or bulletins should be brought to The Nebraskan office In the
Union by noon of each Wednesday preceding publication.
Commencement
(Continued from page 1.)
states are the rulers of the future.
The power states have found
something, they assert, a satisfac
tion for the many that comes from
a sense of fusion. Free institutions
are not so much thrown overboard
as abandoned willingly, apparently
with enthusiasm. Well, this has
happened many times in human
history. But the democratic spirit
did return.... It always will, be
cause man as a human being will
yearn for freedom.'
To maintain the democratic way,
Dykstra urged that we must de
velop a positive social program
for economic stability and security
including full employment, create
a sounder legislative organization
and a better public administra
tion, destroy war, renew our faith
in human values and in the pos
sibilities of abundance through
scientific technique, and validate
our belief in the assumptions of
democracy and safeguard civil
rights for all lest we lose them
for all.
Honor Doctors of Law.
Following the commencement
address, five honorary degrees
were conferred upon distinguished
alumni of the university. Degrees
of Doctor of Laws were presented
Frederick Clements, Gladys Dick,
Alvin Johnson, Joel Stebbins and
Alexander Stoddard.
Frederic Edward Clements,
Ph.D., 1898, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
is the noted botanist in charge of
ecological research at the Carne
gie Institute, active investigator
and writer, and international fig
ure In the field of plant ecology.
Gladys Henry Dick, B.Sc, 1900,
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EARL'S POPCORN
CONFECTION
Cold Drinks
Frozen Candy Bars
Ice Cream
Milk
Your Patronage
Appreciated.
329 North 13th
o
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A
CAN YOU DANCE?
IF NOT, LEARN NOW
Guarantee You to Dance in 6 Lessons
(Special Rate U SUaenU)
IRVING KUKLIN '39
1 Zl 0 P St. ESSJ ffS.ES."1 Phone 2-1616
Call Between 11-2 for Information and Appointments
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
RELAX AT THE BEACH
In the Beautiful
ROLLER
Y ON TOE NEW OVAL RINK M$K
Y RIDE DANCE PICNIC 77
Enjoy th Outdoors i
A. Jf Th Beach Is Your Summer Playground IJ
.Student Union, East basement.
Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333.
UNION CALENDAR
Wednesday, Jin 12.
4:00 Kecord Rcqurnt ProKrani In
M utile Kihhii.
6:00 Matin Dance In Ball mom.
7:00 faculty Kccltal In Ballroom.
7:30 Record Request Program hi
Manic Room.
Friday, Jane 14.
4:00 Request Program In Muni Room.
7:00 -Faculty Recital In Ballroom.
8:00 I nlon Dance. Admission 10 prr
person,
Sunday, Jaw If).
3:00 Combined Concert m Ballroom.
I ;w nffora Bequest
Music Room.
Program tn
Monday, Jane 17.
4:00 Record Request
Manic Room.
7:10 Record Request
Mnirie Room.
Program
Program
Tuesday, Jane IS.
:0O Harmony Hour lu Music Room.
Wednesday, June 1.
4:00 Record Request Program la
Music Room.
8:00 Matinee Ianre In Ballroom.
7:o Ktadrnt Recital In Ballroom.
7:30 Record Request Program In
Ballroom.
Evanston, Dl., was cited as
scholar, bacteriologist and contrib
utor to one of the most important
discoveries in the field of medical
science in the last twenty years.
She is the recipient of the Cam
eron prize, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Economist Johnson.
Alvin Saunders Johnson, M.A.,
1898, New York City, is an econo
mist, director of the New School
for Social Research, New York
City, chairman in charge of the
graduate faculty in political sci
ence, Yale university, teacher, edi
tor and novelist.
Joel Stebbins, B.Sc, 1899, Madi
son, Wis., is a professor, eminent
astronomer, director of the Wash
burn Observatory of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin and research as
sociate of the Mount Wilson Ob
servatory, and noted for his scien
tific discoveries and honored by
prize awards from the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences and
by the National Academy of Sci
ence. Alexander Jerry Stoddard, B.Sc.
in Ed., 1922, Philadelphia, Pa., is
superintendent of schools at Sche
nectady, Providence, Denver, Phil
adelphia, and an outstanding edu
cator and administrator, influen
tial in shaping preesnt-day policies
in the public school.
Salt Water Pool
SKATE
THE NEBRASKAN
Music camp
(Continued from Page 1.)
tional program has been arranged,
consisting of . private instruction
sic harmony and appreciation, ra
on all instruments, classes in mu
dio and performance opportunities
in band, orchestra, chorus and
smaller ensembles, and recitals by
both members of the faculty and
advanced students.
For recreation . . .
Equally complete is the super
vised recreational program ar
ranged by Howard Van Sickle,
Lincoln high school graduate now
director of music in the Pana, Il
linois, Township high school. He
will direct a schedule of at least
four dances and several tea dances,
a baseball tournament, tennis,
swimming, and ping-pong, with an
all-school picnic to close the ses
sion. A new recreation feature is a
proposed student newspaper for
visiting musicians. Virginia Demel
of Central City, who submitted the
best essay and newspaper name,
has been named editor of the pub
lication. Her assistant will be
Mary Helen Sinclair of Roca.
Large staff
Dr. Westbrook will direct all
courses of the camp, and the fol
lowing musicians will complete
the staff:
Mr. Arthur Harrelt, supervisor of Instru
mental mn'e at Kearney, president of the
Nebraska Mimic Kdurators Annotation, who
will be guest conductor oi' band and or
chestra. Mr. Bernard Nrvln, supervisor of Instrn
mrntal music In the IJnooln sehools, guest
conductor of band and orrhet.tra.
Mr. Howard Van rilrkle of the Pana, III.,
high achool faculty, director of recreation,
and assistant director of the chnruii.
Mr. I.yle Welch, teacher of Instrumental
music In the IJncoln schmls, assistant
director of band ensemble.
MIm Kuth hiblry, 'cello Instructor In
the Lincoln schools, teacher of 'cello, ami
Instructor In smull ensembles and classes
In music theory and appreciation.
Mini Marcllle I'oppe of Bern, Kan., stn
dent at the university, who will be direc
tor of the girls' dormitory.
Mr. Ward Moore, assistant professor of
brass Instruments at the univcniity, who
will be director of hand.
. . Mr. Kmanuel Wlslinow of the violin fae
nlty of the university, director of orrhrs
tra for the summer ramp.
Member of the university faculty who
will give private instruction to students
are: Mr. Herbert Schmidt, Mr. Kam.
Harrison, and Minn Marguerite kllnkrt,
Iriano; Mr. Frank t'unkle, piano and or
gan; Minn Alma Wagner, Mr. William
Tempel, voice; Mr. Wishnow, violin; Mr.
Moore, band and orchestral Instruments,
and Miss Marjorie Nhanafrlt, harp.
Ml
to
DAVE HAUH
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
9 to 12
FRI., JUNE 14th
10c
Per
Person
union
BALLROOM
STUDENT
Why Not SAVE 5
Buy Used
Regents
(Continued from Page 1.)
sistants, fellows, and assistants in
various administrative and cler
ical positions were also approved.
Dr. Galen Saylor, ex-director of
the Nebraska State teachers asso
ciation, was appointed associate
professor of secondary education
and will assume the instructional
and research activity formerly
carried by Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, who
becomes registrar July 1.
Appoint Laase.
Dr. Leroy T. Laase, chairman
of the department of speech at
Hastings college, will become as
sistant professor of speech in Sep
tember. Carl I. Nelson, assistant profes
sor in business administration at
Kansas State college, was con
firmed assistant professor in busi
ness organization and manage
ment, here, effective September 1.
Dr. Harold S. Wilson, formerly
instructor in English and now in
New York city, will return to the
campus September 1 as assistant
professor in 'English.
Scott speaks 3 times
at guidance conference
Keynote speaker at the summer
session conference on guidance
sponsored by Omaha municipal
university is Dr. C. W. Scott of
the department of school admin
istration. He speaks this morning
on "Counseling A Science and an
Art." He also made an address
to the group yesterday and will
discuss "Organization and Admin
istration of Guidance" at the con
cluding dinner program tomorrow.
Summer Vacation Special!
Maehlneless r fP i f
Permanent.
.JU-IU
Clela'g Permanent Wave!
A lantlng, flattering dn fr
wave, now reduced U....T"T
v J M
the Romancer, the large frame straw
hat flattering to every face. White, wheat, navy and black in
all your head sizes and in assorted trims. $1.00 and up. Come to
NANCEE'S for your date with a Romancer!
NANCEE also features the glamorously j,
draped Jersey Turbans with
crowns or without 21 to
at $1.00.
Nancee Hat Shop
133 So. 13th St.
Books for about
price of
Tn wMt
Tuesday, Tune 11, 1940.
Faculty-student
recitals scheduled
Two faculty-student recitals,
one tomorrow and one Friday, will
be sponsored this week by the
school of fine arts. Both concerts,
open to the public, will be held at
7 p. m. in the Union ballroom.
Miss Marguerite Klinker, in
structor in piano; Miss Marie
Wood, dramatic soprano, and Miss
Rose Dunder, coloratura soprano;
and Willard Robb, flutist will give
tomorrow night's recital. Mrs.
Margaret Lindgren will accom
pany. Friday's program will fea
ture Herbert Schmidt, also of the
piano faculty and Mrs. Charlotte
Kiesselbach, soprano.
The Wednesday program:
The Crying of Water, Campbell-Tipton j
Midsummer, Amy Worth; Vlssi D'arte,
Visai D'amore-Tusca, Puccini; Miss Wood.
Impromptu Op. 36, Chopin; Berceuse
Op. 57, Chopin; Valse Op. 64 No. 2, Cho
pin; Scherzo Op, 39, Chopin; Mias Klinker.
Lo! Here the Gentle Urk, Bishop; flute
oblicato by Mr. Robb.
The Magic of Your Voice, MacDertnid;
The Little Shepherd's Bonft, WatU; Ou V
La Jeune Indoue (Indian Bell Song)
Lakme, Dellbes; Miss Dunder.
The Friday program: ' 1
Fantasy, C Major, Handel; Romania, A
flat, Mozart; C.lKue, B Major, Bach;
Rhapsody, a minor, Brahms; Mr. Schmidt
Die Loreley, Liszt; The House that JacJt
Built, Homer; The Clock, Sachnowsky;
The Birth of Mom, Leonl; A Birthday,
Woodman; Mrs. Kiesselbach.
Forest Murmurs, Liszt; Tango Amerl
caine, Carpenter; Three Etudes, Chopin:
Prelude, B flat, Chopin; WalU, A flat.
Op. 42, Chopin; Mr. Schmidt.
Bryan gets appointment
Ray J. Bryan, candidate for doc
tor of philosophy degree in school
administration this June, has been
appointed assistant professor of
education at Kansas Wesleyan uni
versity for next year.
Won't You Look
Pretty Please!
Of course you're going away
because you need rest but
no vacation is much fun unless
you're doing things and meet
ing new people! You'll want to
look attractive at all times
and you will if you visit our
salon before you go!
1127 R St.
Phone 2-4426
Cleta's Salon
The hats have it!
See the enchanting White and Wheat
Colored Straw Hats from $1.00 up at
the NANCEE HAT SHOP. They work
magic with your summer costumes.
Pork Pie style with vivid colored bands.
AT ONLY $1.00. ALL HEAD SIZES.
YOU MUST SEE
cool open f
23 h. s
one - half the
new ones!
17T1 nr n
" II IlliV .T. :.::.. WM I
