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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Friday, April 27, 1945 Home Economics Division Accepts Foreign Student In connection with a $300 Amer lean Home Economics scholar ship, the university home eco nomics department is accepting a person from a foreign country as a student during the next school term. The foreign students selected receive a $300 scholarship from the American Home Economics Association and the university that the student attends also is sues a $300 scholarship. Fund Organized. With Marilyn Hartsook as chair man, a committee from the Home Economics club is sponsoring a Foreign Fellowship Fund in order to raise enough funds to provide the award. , A bank has been placed on the first floor of the Home Economics building for contributions. . A Silver Tea will be held Mav 6 to help collect the $300. Thirty-six foreign students have been awarded these fellow ships and have studied at various American universities. They have come from India, China, Japan, Brazil, Argentina, Philippines, England, Canada and Syria. These students have studied at Kansas State College, the Merrill-Paimer school, Oregon State College, Temple University, Purdue Uni versity, University of Wisconsin, Iowa State College, University of Chicago and others. Capt. F. E. Roth, Former Student, Dies in Germany Capt. Frank- E. Roth, UN alum nus, died in Germany April 7 of wounds received in action, accord ing to a telegram received by his parents Friday. Several weeks ago, while serv ing with the Sixth armored divi sion, Captain Roth was awarded the silver star, the citation read ing, "For gallantry in action in the vicinity of Germany. He led his company across the river de fenses, taking high ground and his assigned objectives. To accom plish this mission he overcame in surrmountable odds. He took a dozen enemy pillboxes and over came three mine fields, extensive barbed wire and numerous booby traps. His gallant and aggressive leadership was directly responsi ble for the success of the mission Capt. P. Svoboda Receives Purple Heart This Month The Turple Heart was awarded this month to Marine Captain Paul E. Svoboda, who was in command of a tank unit in the Fifth Marine division during the assault on Iwo jima. Captain Svoboda was a Sigma Nu at the university and was editor of the Ncbraskan. His brother, George, is a captain in the army air forces in the Pa cific and his brother Richard is a private first class in the army in the European theater. He was awarded the Purple Heart after receiving a Jap sniper bullet in his arm. Students Return From Hi jrli School Exhibition Tour Don Kline, Robert Wilkins, Bet ty Jeanne Holcoinb and Marthella Holcomb returned to "Lincoln Tuesday night after an exhibition debate tour of six Nebraska high schools. Discussing compulsory military training, the four members of the university junior varsity debate squad appeared at high school convocations in Hastings, Grand Island, Kearney, Holdrege, Elm Creek and Gothenbrg Monday and Tuesday. They spoke Sunday night at the Congregational church in Geneva. Accompanying the group, and acting as chairman for the dis cussions was Dr. W. T. Beggs, as sociate professor of education at the university teacher s college. Purpose of the trip, according to Dr. Leroy Laase, chairman of the speech department, who scheduled the trip, was to provide valuable information and stimu lation of thought to high school pupils while offering experience in practical application of speech principles to student speakers. which was accomplished with a minimum of casualties." Captain Roth was graduated from UN in 1941 and was a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. We Feel Bad about Violets POETS alwayi call the violet the shrinking violet. We feel bad about anything that shrink but chiefly shim. So w't spent our life making the shirt that doesn't shrink, the Arrow shirt. If Sanforiied-iabeled, which mean fabric shrinkage less than 1, and it Mitoga figure fit is superb. Arrow's collar is the world's finest Try n Arrow today I $2.2 up. For a perfect outfit, get Arrow Ties, too. $1 and $1.50. Lt. M. Fromkiii, Former Student, Flies 50 Missions Lt. Milton R. Fromkin, 20, former Nebraska student, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin, Omaha, a bombardier, serving with a 15th Air Force B-24 Lib erator heavy bomber group, has flown more than 50 combat mis sions against target in southern Europe and has seen action over Italy, Germany, Austria and the Balkans, according to air force release. Miss Kathryn Dean, instructor In voice at the University of Ne braska school of music, Judged vocal and choral groups for the state district V- music contest in Holdrege, Friday and Saturday. Donald Glattly of the school of music faculty, conducted a choral clinic April 13 and 14 at the Cur tis high school of agriculture, Curtis, Neb. Coneert . . . (Continued from Page 1) Churn and uartet: l.ord numt holy! Air: Tenor l-ord ! vonrhaafe Thy tni-hltidnfwi. Uani; Nitoraaa ad CantrnMo Power Klrrnal! Air: Bkki Thru Mi Dmiwhm Thoa Will iMd Me. Kerltative: Ha tad C'hornn Thoa Haul Tried Oar Hearts. Atr: Contralto I will tint af Tay (real Mftey. Air: KotwmiM aad Chora Whea Thoa corneal. Quartet and Chora: Hear an. I.ord! Finale: Ta Hun he dory erermore. if , il - III .(. ' VV I ' " ' 'get theX harvey habit Better Dressers Have it j QUINTUPLETS ?sr v-w s j V up .. is' viaa v-V a- ! V ... :.i j ? 1 ; if os advertised In Mademoiselle Lap up the sun in this gay quintet Switch them, fickle-fashion, to your heart's content Juggle the colors they're gay, mad, pretty in the moonlight, too. And ingeniously cut in an acetate rayon 'shantung by Kess Goldsmith. Sizes 7 to 15. 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