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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1959)
PAGE 2 SUMMER NEBRASKAN JUNE H, 1959 Hardin's Greetings . . J It is a pleasure for the University to extend a sincere welcome to you who are attending your first summer session and to greet again those of you who haVe returned to resume your work. , Our summer program is planned, of course, to offer you a maximum opportunity for advancement in academic fields and also to provide a number of extras which contribute to your general educational experience and to your personal enjoyment. . The Summer Sessions again this year include a riunoer of lectures and forums on timely international and national affairs topics. Each is presented with the benefit of partici r;v, Tvi- ronnm7fA authorities and it is our hope that you will find them highly interesiing as well as helpful. Our Student Union has arranged a fine Summer Artist Series, programs in music and drama', climaxed by the Uni versity's Summer Symphony concert on July 15. Of special interest, too, are the many programs of the All State Fine Arts high school students, con-cits, plays, speech recitals, and a musical comedy You are cordially invited to attend any or all of the All State programs during June. You will alo want to visit the Muellor Planetarium Theater in Morrill Before many days have passed you will have an oppor tunity to be among the first to use the new food service fa cilities of the Student Union addition. Great care is being taken to make the Student Union one of the finest installa tions of its kind in this part of the country. The University is pleased to have this opportunity to be of -ervice to you. We find understandable pride in the fact that this is one of the great educational institutions of the Middle West. We are proud to ofier you instruction of quality whi h is" widely recognized and accepted. The welcome we extend is a sincere one. We are confi dent that you will find the next tew weeks rewarding in terms ot your educational advancement and we wish you every success. Sincerelv, , Clifford M. Hardin, Chancellor News Briefs Register by noon today in the Union Activities Office for the tour "A Visit to the Past and Into the Future," featur ing a visit to the University Museum and Planetarium. The tour begins at 3:30 p.m. ftf interest to students is a change of office . The sum j mer session office has moved ia Adm. 412. Teacher place- ! ment has moved t Adm. 414, i T.C. 7 is tlie new office of the I Educational Psychology De partment. Secondary Educa tion has moved to Adm. 412 and the Dean's office will be Adm. 413. Two hundred forty-one Ne braska towns and 84 of Ne braska's 93 counties were rep resented in this year's grad uating class. In addition 11 foreign countries and Puerto Rico were among nations rep ceiving degrees. Countries presented were the British West Indies, Panama, Cana da, Iraq, Colombia, Bolivia, Syria, Turkey, England, Ko- SHACKS UNCHES j f "WHERE CAMPUS FRIENDS MEET" 1131 R STREET Often 4:S m.m. M 4.-00 pm. NEXlTO NEBR. BOOK STORE Sorenson Predicts "The forecast for the 1959 summer session should be of interest to all students," pre dicts Frank E. Sorenson, Di rector o f the summer ses sions. 1. The total University en rollment will be about 3.400 students, slightly larger than that of previous summer ses sions. . ' 2. Of the total number ap proximately 2,200 students will be taking undergraduate courses; the remaining 1,200 will be enrolled in graduate courses. 3. The largest enrollment, about 1,400 students will be identified with the Teachers College. As many as 750 stu dents may enroll in the Grad uate College. 4. The summer academic 5BBBK0a SO THEf DECIDE n TO NAME YOUR f SISTER SAllV, I I DIP 7HEY?y staff of 268 persons includes j 53 highly qualified instructors from across the nation. This staff will be assisted by 87 graduate students. Director Sorenson also pre dicts that the 1959 summer sessions calendar of activities will be . x-nihusiastically re ceived by students and their families. This program in cludes the carefully planned national and world affairs pre views and forums, the clinics on creative teaching and pat terns of rural education, also the Union weekly series and high-quality film programs. Students will want to share in the many activities sched uled on the Summer Sessions Activities Calendar and in this way become fully informed about the issues and leaders of the day. iFlt SALLY 15 A VT kgnl ; name, i GOtssJ IT MAKES YOU THINK OF A GIRL WHO 15 SWEET ANP FNTL AW& PQET7Y AND MAYBE JUST A UTTLEBT gitf... (...111$ THE NAME LUCYt) Calendar Thursday Highlight Se ries tour to the University (Union, 3:30 p.m.) "The Tam ing of the Shrew" (Howell Theater, 8 p.m.); All State Get Acquainted Party (Un ion Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.) Friday "The Taming of the Shrew" (Howell Theater, 8 p.m.). Saturday Qualifying Ex ams for Advanced Students in Education; All State Picnic (Pioneers Park, 4 p.m.); Girls' State Begins. Stinday AH State open Rehearsal (Union Ballroom, 3 p.m.) ; Sunday Night Movie, "Carousel" (C-Scope) and "Orient Express and Hong Kong" (Union Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.); Boys' State Begins. Monday opening J uw audio-visual aid exhibit tLove library) ; Elementary Educa tion Club Luncheon (Union); Secondary Education Club Luncheon (Union) ; U n i n Book Review of "Dr. Zhiva- go" (Union Faculty Lounge, Recital ttJnion Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.) ; AD State Student Read ing Hoar (Union, 7:30 p.m.). , Tuesday World Trouble Spot Forum, "Berlin Crisis" (Love Library Auditorium, 2 p.m.); Union Bridge Lessons, beginning at 4 p.m. and ad vanced at 5 p.m.; All State Student Reading Hour (Un ion, 7:30 p.m.). Wednesday Pi Lambda Thpta Luncheon (Union): Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon (Un ion) ; Union Artist sertei, "Duo-Piano Concert" featur ing J. Crossan and A. Ravnan (Ballroom, 8 p.m.); iwe. the Artists" a tier the show (Union). Berlin Discussed "Specialists from the depart ments of historv. ceoeraDhv. and economics or political science wm aiscuss we ter lin crisis, Tuesday at 2 p.m. ia Love Library Auditorium. . "Toby" Jeweft Shelly Service Tirs IS a 1 1 cr tea A f"sri fMs Lafcrirali Watliia PHlii 14fh & Q St. Summer Nebraska.! The Rummer Nehraslian ! the nfflrlnl tnibli'-Htton of the iimvernity of Nebras ka immer Ktion mid to published urn -t the uponworHhip of the B-hool of Journalism. The newspaper ii published every Tnursdav during the Summer Ses sions except on holiday nd em pe riod. StiifJ Barbara Bible F.ditor Jerry Sellentin Baines Manager Information for publication mxy be turnrd in to 3 Burnrtt ot called in u extension 3iS6 ot 'Ju'i. All Stale Opens Approximately -270 high school students are attending the All State High School Fine Arts course in art, music and speech being held on the cam pus until June 27. i The students are "being I housed in University soroity 'houses and residence halls. FATHERS DAY CARDS Large, Quality Selection ALSO Stationery for Gifts Goldenrod STATIONERY STORE 215 North 14th fli Golds JM 1 OF NEBRASKA j i w'A the classic . Ah1. Y - W Jtf SHIRTWAIST 1 ;A i 3.99 Iff Win il iff Mil 11 V . The yar' ml popnlar etyl bow in lliiet tr-&litknd Wv-lei vmnion with moMt flattering twkline. F,aHy--r coUoh to keep yon nriply cool all Say through. Oae n4 tw piece styles ttvailaMe in Mw-k and pretty a tn m e r pa4elA Siw 10-1 8. GOLD'S Bndret SpflS-tm-emr . Street Floor Added Savings With Grc-'n tompf