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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1940)
I The DAILY NEMIASKAN Tuesday, February 6. 1940 NU summer staff picked 140 educators will conduct 9 week session School One hundred forty educators, many of them nationally known, will teach in the University of Ne braska's forty-sixth summer ses sion this year. The long term be gins June 11 and ends August 9, and the short session extends from June 11 to July 19. In addition to the regular full list of courses, several special fea tures will be offered during the summer. One of them is the all state high school music course which will 1 open to high school students interested in continuing their study of voice, band, and or chestral instruments during the summer. The all-state music course will be directed by Dr. A. E. West brook, director of the School of Fine Arts. Grad school specialties. Special courses will also be available in the Graduate School of Social Work for those who have had previous professional training. Teachers College high school will offer its reg-jlar summer program, and the department of elementary education will again conduct its laboratoiy school for children from nursery age through the eighth grade. Among the nationally known visiting instructors this year are Dr. Viola Bell, professor of home economics at James Millikin Uni versity, Decatur, 111.; Dr. Ernest Anderson, professor of chemistry, University of Arizona; Dr. Ken neth Bjork, professor of history at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.; Dr. R. Taylor Cole, associate pro fessor cf political science, Duke University, Durham, N. C; Dr. C. L. Crawford, business manager of the Muskegon, Mich., public schools. Ruth Ann Hargitt, director of kindergarten and primary grades, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Bert Hudg ins, professor of geography and geology, Wfiyne University, De troit; Dr. Mark E. Hutchinson, professor of classics, Cornell Col lege, Mt. Vtmon, la.; Arvid John son, assistant instructor of design, University of Kansas; Durfee Lar- (Continued from Page 1.) work must prepare students to cope with problems of their region. "Don't let your program jell too soon. It must be flexible to keep pace with developments," he cau tioned. Dr. Glick later drew laughter when he countered, "And as to the future, let.it suffice to say: the new semester begins on Monday." Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams, de partment of sociology, who is rec ognized as the mothe" of the ernd uate school of social work viewed the development of social work instruction at Nebraska. out the country from Feb. 12 to 19. Speakers at some of these will be Coach Lawrence Jones, Du Teu, Dr. G. E. Condra, Dr. J. E. A. Alexis, Rev. Paul Johnston, Miss Alice Howell, and H. W. Hinman, 1909 graduate. Printed suggestions for gifts and bequests for the University Foundation have been mailed to 44 alumni zone officers, 100 alumni club officers, members of the alumni board of directors, the regents, trustees of the founda tion, and to more than 300 inter ested alumni. '' Kirsch addresses Kansas artists Professor Dwight Kirsch, chair man of the department of art, ad dressed the annual dinner meeting of the Kansas State Federation of Art at Topeka Saturday evening on "The Development of Ameri can Painting." His address was illustrated with slides showing some of the outstanding paintings owned by the university. Professor Kirsch appeared on the Thursday afternoon program of the Lincoln. high school art club. John J. Pershing given hygiene society medal General John J. Pershing, ex commandant of the university ROTC, was recently awarded the William Freeman Snow medal by the American Social Hygiene as sociation for his leadership and ac complishments in the field of so cial hygiene. General Pershing was the first chairman of the na tional anti-syphilis committee. son, professor of geography, Kear ney State Teachers College; Bessie Petersen, professor of speech, University of Iowa; Dr. A. B. Sageser, professor of history and government, Kansas state college; Charlotte Spalteholz, proressor or art, Stockton Junior College, Stockton, Calif.; and J. Marshall Hanna, assistant professor of busi ness education, Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. Brownell- (Continued from Page 1.) DuTeau, almuni secretary. The ex ecutive committee of the founda tion will meet in the Union to day. Dinners to be held. Charter Day dinners will be held by alumni groups through- Decorations Tallies & Seals Colorful Favors and frizes 1c to 25c Each Many Beautiful Numbers EVERYBODY'S TALKING About the twics they read in the DAILY NEBRASKAN You too can get all of the Ccmpus News in the morning Subscribe now at the Rag Office or booth in north end of Social Science ."ft 6 For the Semester earn TV ombination of its kind You can look the whole world over and you won't find another cigarette with Chesterfield's RIGHT combi nation of the best American and Turkish tobaccos. In Chesterfield you find just what every smoker looks for... COOL SMOKING, definite mildness, and the one thing that really satisfies... downright GOOD TASTE. 'i'-H V 7 " ys K I h 7 Y--Sefamoui COCHAND ' I Vv' ' ' " ' family ... father, ion ond I ? ' jf ?:' I daughter (the only com- 7 7 'X' ' ' ' JL rS bination of its kind)... 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