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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
I Unesdav morn- 200 hieh school eirls attending the activities. Among the many distinguished speakers who addressed the body, Miss Helen Hosp, dean of women, told the girls that they have the opportunity to become not merely citizens of Nebraska and of- the United States but "citizens of the hemisphere." Miss Hosp stated that "we older people have not had the benefit of being able to grow up into this broad point of view, but you have already been started thru your formal school ing and living environment." She advised her young audience, to "be good neighbors to your ac tual neighbors, which is really harder than to be a good neigh bor to someone thousands of miles away from home whom you have never seen . . . There can be no prejudices or closed minds among good citizens of this hemisphere." A bust of Stephen Collins Foster, composer of American folksongs, will bo unveiled May 27 at the University Heights campus of New York university. WELCOME SUMMER STUDEfJTS Stop in and refresh yourself with a glass of fresh or.inpe 5c (Also pts. 10c and quts. 20c) 26 kinds and assortments of fresh roasted mils. Includ ing: Pistachios, Cashews, Parched Corn, Soy P.cans, Redskins, Filhert-s, lirazils, and jnany others. THE NUT HOUSE eOraofi and Nt Skoppe) 118 No. 13th St. STYLISH WEAR FOR SUMMER HAHCEE HAT SHOP 133 So. 13th Reasonable prices for... Cocoonut straws White straws Linen bonnets Turbans la: 'J r -i. Guinugh to speak at Latin Institute tomorrow For the second successive year the university classics department has arranged an Institute for Latin Teachers, to be held on the campus tomorrow and Wednesday. Prof. Kevin Guinagh of Eastern Illinois State Teachers college, at Charles-ton, will be the chief speak er and leader of discussions for the two-day sessions which will be at tended by educators from high schools and colleges of Nebraska and adjacent states. He is a visit ing professor of Latin for the cur rent university summer school. J. E. Lawrence, editor of the Lin coln Star, will address the group at luncheon Tuesday, and at the Wednesday luncheon Dean C. H. Oldfather of the collece of arts nnd sciences will speak on "Augustus Dictator and His Descendants." All meeting will be held in the Student Union. LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed In 6 private hoar lessons. LEE A. THORNBERRY 2-1962 12th Tear 2300 T TOP HONCtS k & frlTurfty .i k. fcraaka JUfMto' Sckolarahlp computus v h' U,b Tw w.al t toUti Taylor el Tr.BloB. Bnt (UN obor.); Baibara StoU ; M Malwa. cemL (c.nl.r)i Harold Bad- " Omoka. third, (right hcv)i Maroord Roua HarrUfem. forth. (ler l.lt)) and Charl.i MaiHa ol Saw. ard. filth, (lewar riaht). ScKoIanhipa which win pay aO honrlj ruiHoa Uh lor lha IrMhawa jut at ha ' Uniaarailr U MM h0T. b.a wardad a 2S0 high school aaaiera In eQ lor horino ettoln.d lha bighral aeoraa la axominaHoBi coadnclad March 31 aod April U Dean announces limited nuniher of jVoyes awards A limited number cf La Verne Noyes scholarships are again available for the school year 1941-42 at the university accord ing to the announcement made by the office of the dean of student affairs. The scholarships are granted each year to sons and daughters of blood descent from veterans who served in the army, navy, or ma rine corps of the United States during the last World war. Awards are based upon the service record of the veteran, the scholastic rec ord of the student applicant, and financial need. Application blanks may be ob tained in the office of the dean of student affairs in the university administration building during June and July. No applications will be accepted after Aug. 1. The Summer Nebraskan Tha hnmmrf N'rbnukaa Is pahlNlird wrekly narh Friday and rlvrn away frr to all student and farolly mnrntx-ra at tlwt I nlvarxily of Nrbnwtka. Tttr puhHra tlnn ruts the authorization of prof. H. I). MorHs, director of summer school. ATA FT '.Part F. Hroboda Kditofa aaxUtant. John 8. Marstry Huslnrss maaacrr Brtly Dixon Congratulate the June bride with distinctive silver from GARDNER'S 1220 "0" I jule ;81 alumni liversity of 'id Up pro attendance Events plua tor classes 1 DuTeau, etary. Washington, were repre al register of J Registrations m Illinois, ap- Lincoln alumni , from Omaha. Nebraska towns :ndance by 500. excluding bacca- Skidmore college students have started a campaign to buy a mo bile kitchen for the British. r,ion., june so MILtrH'S Only "lop la NEBRASKA Mall Order aad AdTaaea Tlakata f I U aaah aatU isps S. TaarMftvr ij ' Ualulti a lb 4ar fl.fi aak. Akart (Ties raolads Oar I U. JT7-. 1 y scholars M""'Tir w r i n i unimnf. ii.niminiiini.imu M- - 3 'x 3v " ' - M ' V K .. xA... (,,, - iii iiiiii mini- niij I-....., miii.. i ' '," il 0 mm h mm 3881 alums events, parties says DuTeau laureate and commencement, the largest attendance was at the chancellor's senlor-alumnl recep tion when approximately 1,000 persons participated. The alumni faculty reunion luncheon drew 361, the band concert and senior, alumni dance 700 each, and th University sing 250. Class, society, and college reunions also attracted large numbers. Hundreds of alumni are believed to have attended round-up event without registering at the alumni office, according to DuTeau, mak ing it impossible to compile more than an approximate list of those attending from within the state. DuTeau considers the out-of-state figures accurate. Anderson acts as high school music conductor R. Cedric Anderson. suDervtanr of Instrumental music in the North Platte public schools, will act as guest conductor and in structor in band at the univer sity's all-state high school music course on June 27 to 30. Mr. Anderson is director of the North Platte municipal band and the Veterans of Foreign Wars jun ior military band. He is also chair man of the band division of the Nebraska Music Education asso ciation. The university's music course opened last Wednesday and will continue through July 2. Registra tions are still being received for the three weeks of study and recreation. The cost of $35 in cludes board and room, health service, two private lessons each week, participation in two musical organizations band, orchestra, or chorus, and a full recreation program. Hofstra college's evening ses sion has added two pre-engineer-ing courses and one in education. ATTEND LINCOLN'S LEADING THEATERS! AUrav CakA and Comfortablr! NOW SHOWING! The Minliiul of An Outdoor Adventure l-jtio! ROHUKT TAYLOR as "BILLY THE KID" (In Trshiilrolor) with BRIAN DONLEVY Miiry IIoMflrtI Ian llunler All Krals 'till P. M. tftr NOW SHOWING! The Sweetheart of 'Virginia in I-ove Again! FRED McMURRAY MADELEINE CARROLL "ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" Patrha MOKKISON Itillie ni'KKK STUART 28 to NOW SHOWING! TWO SMASH HITS! THE CISCO KID in "ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE' with CESAR ROMERO Mas lad BUI "MUTINY IN THE ARTIC" NEBRASKA v )