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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1949)
AU-State Fine Holds First Classes Today For three weeks, June 9 to 30, 250 music, art and speech enthusi asts from high schools all over the state assembled on the university campus for instruction and prac tice under the guidance of num bers of the university faculty This year a new course was added art. Classes in drawing, painting, sculpture and design will be offered for the first time, and the art studios and exhibits will oe opened to the All-state art students. A special exhibit of the work done by the students during the course will be held at the end of the term. David Foltz, associate professor of music, will direct the three week course. The boys and girls will become acquainted with each other and the university at the Student Union Open House and a special All-State sight-seeing tour, June 11. The All-Staters will be en tertained during their stay by a performance by the Guardsmen quartet. June 14, and recitals by university music students and graduates. Time-out from their artistic pursuits will be taken for the hay-rack ride and party, June 18, the annual All-State party, June 18, and an afternoon picnic, June 25. LARGEST OF the three in terest groups will be the 150 mu sic students. Seventeen members of the university faculty will in struct the group. They are, piano instructors. Earnest Harrison, John Blyth, and Charma Davies; violin instructors. Emanuel Wish now and Arthur Murphy: cello teacher, Carol Puckett; voice in structors, J. Dayton Smith, Kath ryn Dean, Dale Ganz, John Wha ley, Arthur Westbrook and David Foltz. Myron Roberts will give organ instructions, and Robert Stepp and John Snider will super vise the brass and percussion sec tions. Woodwind teachers are: Donald Lentz and Lowell Fred rickson: Arthur Murphy, theory instructor, Robert Stepp, band su perviser; Emanuel Wishnow, or mm Available In Our Stock In Thirty-five Years of Service to Cornhuskers THE 1K STOEIE HAS GROWN INTO THS LARGEST BOOK HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI SELECT YOUR NEEDS FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Arts Course chestra director and J. Dayton Smith, Arthur Westbrook, ann David Foltz choral directors. The speech and dramatic art course includes dramatics, debate A lrMi''M''"'J i 1 David Foltz. and discussion, radio, choric read ing, original speaking, and inter pretative reading courses. The faculty supervisors are: Maxine Trauernicht, John Olson, Max Whittaker, and Robert Black. TIIE FINE Art Clinic will end with concerts and displays of tal ent of individuals and groups. The All-State orchestra will give its concert on the afternoon of June 26. The large All-State chorus will perform June 24, and the band concert will be held June 28. Several one-act plays will be presented by the drama students, June 27. The speech students will con clude classes with a series of de bates, June 28. During the three-week clinic the girls will live in the Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta and Sigma Delta Tau sorority houses and the Terrace Hall dormitory. Then men stayed at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house and the men's dormitory. -' ' J'; . : v..:!- w.i: ... .... I "n g3 o) a O T SHIRTS (juvenile & adulti O LEATHER GOODS O ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT O ARTISTS' EQUIPMENT V Summer Ra Begins With Todav's Issue The Rag is back! The summer edition of the Daily Nebraskan, which begins with this issue will be published twice each week. The editorial staff of the paper will be headed by M. J. Melick. Norm Leger will act as managing editor. Rod Riggs will handle sports and Emily Heine will com plete the paper s stall. Miss Mei ick has served for two semesters on the regular edition of the paper. Leger is a former Nebraskan editor. Riggs worked last semester as a Daily Nebraskan reporter, while Miss Heine served as fea ture editor. SUMMER BUSINESS will be handled by Keith O'Bannon. A business assistant for the past two years, O'Bannon will con tinue to hold the business mana ger's post next fall. O'Bannon will also be in charge of summer circulation. All or ganized houses which will be open for summer school students are asked to contact him at The Ne braskan office. Each house should inform the circulation department of its address and the number of students it will house so that de liveries can be made. The Nebraskan will be pub lished on Tuesday and Friday morning of each week. Copies will be available in the principle buildings on campus as well as at organized houses. The Nebraskan will continue to carry its "Bulletin Board" 'for announcements of meetings as well as a classified section. Catholic Services ... Beginning Sunday, June 12, and continuing through the sum mer session, Catholics may attend mass at 9:30 a. m. each week in parlors XYZ of the Union. New man Club offices will be open during the summer, according to Father Shuster. i i B j u A "STUDENT STORE" f mjsea BOOK STORE Red Cross to Sponsor Summer Entertainment Program at .Yets . Entertainment units at the Veterans hospital will be spon sored by the Red Cross College Unit throughout the summer. Jean Bay will act as chairman of the summer program, which will include weekly ward parties three auditorium shows, and spe cial events at the hospital. COLLEGE UNIT president Audrey Rosenbaum today an nounced the formation of the summer unit and the appoint ment of Miss Bay as chairman. The Red Cross group, according to Miss Day, will continue activi ties of the Unit carried on this year at the VA hospital. High lights of the program were an Easter Parade party, a quiz show, distribution of Corn Shucks and Christmas and Valentine cards, by the Beauty Queens, and the weekly ward parties. Some three hundred students took part in the entertainment program. All summer school and Lincoln Graduation . . morris, Rolland Gay, Robert Ha gen, George Howard, James Longman, Edmund McEachen, William McKay, Gerald K. Ma son, Ernest Prosser, Max Swan son, Daniel Taylor, David J. Thomas, David L. Thomas and Jimmy Winchell. RICHARD SCHLEUSENER received his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering de gree distinction. Three Bachelors of Science in Chemical Engineer who graduated with distinction are Arthur Gorai, Warren Koe nig and Duane Morrin. Bachelors of Science in Elec trical Engineering and Mechan ical Engineering who graduated with distinction are, respective ly, William Sorensen and Melvin PoeschL 22 Teachers college seniors were awarded degrees with dis tinction. They are Gretchen Hemminger, Dorothy Taylor, Ila Ulstrom, Elbert Alfrey, Elsie Berg, Pat Boyd, Nancy Brown, mmi O STATIONERY O FOUNTAIN PENS 4 O NOTE BOOKS O PENNANTS & STICKERS Tuesday, Tune 7, 1949 students who would like to take part in the Red Cross summer unit are asked to contact Miss Bay by Friday. Her phone num ber is 2-5853; her address m 1340 J. BECAUSE OF the variety ol entertainment opportunities, Miss Bay today urged anyone who is interested to contact her "there'll be something for every one to do," she said. "Our activities will call for girls to play cards, to decorate wards, to play ping pong, and a num ber of such things, in addition to anyone with any special talent, from singing to running back stage lights," Miss Bay com mented. The summer program will get underway "about June 15" an nounced Miss Bay. She reminded students to contact her by Friday so that the group could make their arrangements for that date. Girls' Stale . . . government and hte high siorers will receive a loving cup and medals. Three prizes will also be awarded to the top essay writ ers in the examination. THE HTGn SCHOOL represent atives will form two counties, to be named McVicker and Magnu son afted two past department presidents, and six towns, to be named for Nebraska's first six governors. They will also be divided into two political parties, the National and the Federal, for practical gov ernment training. A highlight of the Girls' State sessions will be an address by Mrs. Oscar Hahn, former chief of women's affairs in Berlin, Ger many. Helen Chase, Joan Farrar, Lois Gillett, Norma Hansen, Phillis Harris, Richard Hutton, Harold Johnson, Wilhelmina Johnston, Lois Kroehler, Piggie Lawrie, McElhaney, Phyllis Mattison, Dona Reagan, Glenna Van Horn, and Richard Wilhelm.