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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1945)
8 THE NEBRASKAN Friday, May 11, 1945 University War I UN Pub Board Council Ends Work for Year War Council, at its last meeting Tuesday night, Rave $225 to the veterans scholarship fund of the student foundation. Seventy-five dollars were also presented to the air base hospital to buy a record player and records for the wards. Letters were sent out to all houses this week requesting dona lions of records, stated Alice Able, president. Replies must be in Sat urday. Contributions to t ho clothing drive must be placed in boxes in the houses by Saturday, May 19, when they will be picked up. They will go to British war relief. Veterans i'lind. The veterans scholarship fund was set up in HI -12 under the auspices of the student founda tion. Its purpose is to serve as an extension of the C.I bill of rights program which does not cover the full four years of a college career. Including the war council donation, it now totals $2,050. Marilyn Adler ami Hetty Lou Huston were appointed co-chairmen of summer war council. The summer war council will carry on the same type of work now being done by the regular war council. Summer school students are eligi ble to attend meetings during the summer sessions. Mccls Saturday To Pick Staffs Klio Clii Initiates Five, Elects New Officers May 1 The Rho Chi Society, honorary pharmaceutical organization, ini tiated one undergraduate, Victoria Chilquist, and fuur university graduates including Phyllis Platz, pharmacist at Bryan Memorial hospital; Eva Speicr, pharmacist at Gold & Co.; Howard Hopkins, connected with Smith-Dorscy Co.; and Lewis Harris, connected with Norden Laboratories, at a dinner held in the Union May 4. Following the dinner, Mr. Harris, director of the control laboratory at Norden Laboratories and chemical analyst for the Po lice Department, spoke to the group on the chemical aspects of various criminal cases. Officers elected for next year are Arthur Schwarting, president; Eva Speicr, vice president; Ella Nelson, secretary-treasurer; and Lewis Harris, scrgeant-at-arms. Former Student Trains To Enter PT Boat Squad Ensign Charles Clay Davis, jr., former university student, is sta tioned at the Atlantic Fleet's motor torpedo boat squadrons training center, Melville, R. I., un denting training prior to joining PT squadron. He entered the university as Interviewing all applicants for staff positions on The Nebraska n Awcwan and Cornhusker, Pub lications Board will meet Satur day at 8 a. m. in the Cornhusker office in the Union basement. All students who applied for the open positions are requested to be present at the interview Order of interviews will be the Nebraskan first, Cornhusker sec Nebraskan first, Cornhusker sec ond, and the Awgwan. Editor, two managing editors, four news editors, one business manager, two assistant business managers, one sports editor and one society editor are needed for the Nebraskan. An editor, two managing editors, one business manager and two assistant busi ness managers will be chosen for the Cornhusker. Selected for the Awgwan will be an editor, two managing edi tors, one business manager, and two assistant business managers. Trl Belts Offer New Scholarships To Eligible Coeds Delta Delta Delta sorority has announced that a number of scholarships are again available to women students, to be awarded on July 1, ly-is. Applicants may or may not be members of Delta Delta Delta, but should be juniors or seniors, working toward a degree. The Delta Delta Delta Committee on Awards states that they must be women of tine character, who will be useful in the war effort or may be valuable citizens in the post war reconstruction period, and who are in need of financial as sistance because of economic dis locations resulting from the war. Gifts Sent. The gifts will be sent at once to the applicants selected and not P' ire than $200 will be awarded t any one campus. Application blanks may be se cured from Mrs. F. D. Coleman, 3050 Stratford, Lincoln 2, Ne braska. Completed application blanks must be in her hands by June 1, 1915. The Delta Delta Delta Committee on Awards will be the judge of the respective merits of the applicants and will select a limited number of recip ients from those applying. a sophomore transferring from Wheat on College in Whcaton, Illi nois. While at the university he was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega. Receiving his indoctrination at Fort Schuyler, New York, Ensign Clay attended the Naval Traing Center, Miami, Fla.. and served four months in the Mediterranean area. Prior to joining the Navy, he was employed at the Nary Yard in Brooklyn. IAWV , Art ... know. lobules r distrlb- tr ;; every '"r" Fairmont's Uomoge nized Milk tastes better. It is carefully Homoge nized by skilled dairy men, using the most Dr. II. G. Hoick, UN Professor, Writes Articles Dr. II. G. O. Hoick, associate professor of pharmacology at the University of Nebraska, has writ ten two articles recently for phar maceutical journals. One article, "A Defense of Bio assay as a Required Subject in the Pharmaceutical Curriculum," was printed in the "American Journal of Pharmaceutical Edu cation." The other is entitled "On the Influence of Several Anes thetics on the Fatal Dose of Digi talis in Cats and Frogs." Digitalis is a cardiac remedy and is se cured from the dried leaves of purple fox-glove, a common gar den plant. The article is based on studies Dr. Hoick is making with the drug. University Coeds Attend YW Estcs Park Conference Twenty-five university coeds will attend the national YWCA conference held at Estes Tark, Colorado, this summer. Four eight day conferences will meet from June 3 to July 1 and will be at tended by students from through out the country. Coeds attending the conferences are Mary Louise Wcidman, rhyl lis Sorenson, Mary Ann Mattoon, Ane Wellensick, Jane Mudge, Thyllis Teagarden, Nancy Garey, Barbara L. Griswold, Marcia Mc Kee, Beverly Swart wood, Helen Schroeder, Katie Anderson, Tibbie Curley, Margaret Modlin, Cleone Reetz, Marilyn Graham, Merrill Shutt, Suzanne Pope, Lois Opper, Shirley Hinds, Betty Lou Horton, Shirley Hilmcr, Harriet Quinn, Lois Hanson, and Marilyn Mar kusson. The Tresbytcrian Student Group will be represented by Mrs. Rhcs Eberly, Tat Neely, Dori Grass, and Bill Miller. IAj I Una put day. 1 LOST Oiw man's topeonl-Cavnlry 12 Grayson's, Sioux City. John Sllclinoth, Phone 2-TSi:i. LOST-Spiral Sociology 2VI notebook. Notes lor flnHl. Lc-ive In Union office. PARKKI.Ij I... Hi'hnnnnnn and Virginia He Forest may obtain their sliuli-nt Iden tification curds at the Union office. They were round nt the election poll last Tuesday by the Htudent Council committee. LOST Tan purse on Friday. Finder re turn to Ruth Hicknell nt Kappa house. May keep money but return Important contents. t " s ' ' ' ' ' " " I X ' Vs. ' t J1 t J- I . 1 I t - r ts V ? ' v , , - ' 1 ' "'' " ' . ' - i . 4 V " ' -J . ' u v " ' ' 1 i s " j V-X v -y ' r 'X:-vs V( . : ? . " - f : , s ' k - 1 - A- - )- r i- tA i . tf-. f i . ' A l A f ! " ' ' . - ' - t - , .1 t . ' i i Villi . ft 1 111 C X . - - t - , A t - I' ':-! - " " ' s V lA L-:;- I-A M s4. s : A J A v (7r Darling Dors a Sxrlaswe Two-piece Kool-tin Spun! n shades of Summer. Accented with ChalkeUe Braid arrows, "aiming" to flatter. Sizes 9 to 15. modern equipment. 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