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Vol. 45, No. GO
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, February 27, 1946
SellecEt Explains Vets'
Extra Tuition Payment
To meet the rapidly rising costs
of instruction, veterans attending
the university are being charged
non-resident tuition, John K.
Selleck, university comptroller
announced
Tuesday.
Civilian stu
dents pay
about $100 a
year tuition,
Selleck ex
p 1 a i ned, and
)
f
I
veterans about f
$200, but even
with this added
"e q u a lization
fee" the uni
versity is pay
ing out more
Lincoln Journal
John Selleck.
to instruct the veterans than it is
receiving from the Veterans' ad
ministration. Veterans are entitled to $500
a year for tuition fees, books, un
der the GI Bill of Rights. The
veteran does not receive this
money, but signs a credit which
the university subsequently col
lects from the Veterans' admin
istration. If tuition and fees do
not amount to $500 the balance
reverts to the federal government,
not the veteran.
The average veteran's tuition is
University Coed Groups Will
Present Follies Show Thursday
The annual Coed Follies presen
tation Thursday evening will be
viewed on the stage of the Ne
braska theater. Surviving the
elimination tryouts as skits are
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Del
ta. Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta
Tau and Kappa Kappa Gamma
sororities.
Towne Club, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Alpha Phi and Chi Omega
remain in the list of participants
of curtain acts. Alpha Xi Delta's
"Seasonal Moods," is headed by
Lorraine Kinney as skitmaster;
Alpha Chi Omega s "Frankie and
Johnny," Salty Yoder; Delta
Gamma's "Where Do We Go From
Here?" Mimi Hahn; Kappa Kap
pa Gamma's "Toyland," Kathy
Schaeker; and Sigma Delta Tau's
'Fairy Tale in Scarlet and Cream,"
Maureen Evnen.
Curtain Acts.
Limited to three instead of five
minutes allotted to skits, curtain
acts will see Towne Club present
ing "Egyptian Ella," led by Marl
lyn Davis; Alpha Phi's "By the
Sea," Babette Stengei; Chi Ome
pa's "The Fireman's Bride," B. J.
Holcomb; and Kappa Alpha
Thcta's "Technique vs. Swing."
The five skits and four curtain
acts included in the Coed Follies
were judged on the basis of con
tinuity, originality, unity and in
dividuality. Judging the acts was
a committee composed of Mary
Claire Phillips, Mimi Ann John
son, Nickie Nickerson, Tibby Cur
ley, Jan Engle, Jean Compton,
Ad Solicitors
There will be an important
meeting for all Daily Nebras
kan ad solicitors at 1 p. m. to
day in the business office, ac
cording to Lorraine Abramson,
business manager.
$200 a year, plus $50 a year for
fees, supplies and books. On the
basis of the present enrollment,
the university estimates instruc
tional costs at $300 per student
per year, according to Mr. Sel
leck. Cost Same.
Mr. Selleck points out that the
cost of instruction for veterans
and civilian students is the same.
The current university budget
provides for an instructional sum
of $300 per student per year
which is derived from student
fees and tax funds. The number
of veterans enrolling at the uni
versity this year will be in excess
of this budget provision. This
means more will be paid out for
instruction than is received.
Veterans enrollment at Ne
braska now stands at about 2,200
and next fall is expected to reach
the 5,000 mark. "This means the
university will be faced with an
additional instructional load of
2,800, costing $100 per veteran or
$280,000 for the 1946-47 school
year. There is no budget provision
to meet this cost. Emergency re
serve funds are insufficient," Mr.
Selleck said.
The veterans administration
See SELLECK, Pate S.
Midge Moltzcherer
Knoll.
and Eleanor
TNC Candidate.
Candidates for "Typical Ne
braska Coed" who were selected
from two representatives of each
See FOLLIES. Pare 2.
Graduate
Assistantsliips, Fellowships
The university graduate college
wnl offer a minimum of 71 fel
lowships and graduate assistant
shins, and over 100 teaching and
research assistantships during the
1946-47 school year. Dean R. W.
Goss announced Tuesday
Awards limited to students in
residence at the university in
clude: one Herbert Brownell fel
lowship in science education, $150
to $200; two Sidney R. Kent fel
lowships in medicine, S500; one
or more Donald Walters Miller
fellowships (general), $750: one
John E. Miller graduate fellow
ship in business administration,
$500 and tuition; two Charles
Stuart graduate fellowships in
agriculture,, one $500 and tuition,
the other $200; and one Wolfe
Memorial fellowship (philosophy
or psychology), $400 to $600 and
tuition.
Amounts Vry.
The teaching and research as-
sistantship stipends vary from
$250 to $900 and tuitions and are
offered by 42 departments at the
university.
Awards open to well-qualified
graduates of any college or uni-;
versity of recognired standing in-
R. Soldevilla
Joins Staff
At University
Romula Soldevilla, who received
his A.B. degree from the uni
versity in 1943, assumed his duties
Monday as a beginning speech in
structor and assistant to Paul
Bogen. t - - mrv
While at
tending the
university, Sol
devilla was as
sociated with
the university
theater and
took part in ra
d i o production
work for three
years.
In 1942. Sol
devilla and -Lincoln Journal
Clarence Flick, Romula Soldevilla.
university speech instructor, wrote
the Kosmet Club show. He was
listed in "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities" in 1943.
For the past three years, Solde
villa has served as a platoon
sergeant in infantry training
centers in Georgia and Texas.
KFOR Official
Conducts Radio
Students on Tour
Ken Stuart, program director of
KFOR, and his staff will conduct
university radio students on a tour
of the KFOR radio station Fri
day at 2 p. m.
The students will be divided'into
four groups, each conducted by
advanced radio students, Marjory
Ross, Shirlee Hammond, Edith
Miller and Mrs. Marian Greenwood.
College Extends
f
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.
1 J.i... i 1
LtrxYrtn Journal
DEAN R. W. GOSS.
elude: One or more Edith and
Grace Abbott fellowships in social
work each carrying a stipend of
$250 and tuition; two Samuel
Avery fellowships in chemistry,
$500 and tuition; five research
OKI irg
Naming themselves the "Veterans Organization of the
University of Nebraska," 126 veterans convened in the
Union ballroom Tuesday night and adopted a constitution
which will be submitted to university officials for approval.
Officers were nominated and will be selected at the or
Filings for May
Queen Close
Today at 5 p. m.
Filings for 1946 May Queen
close this afternoon at 5 p. m., ac
cording to Leslie Glotfelty, Mor
tar Board publicity chairman.
Any senior woman with a
weighted 80 average and no out
standing delinquencies is eligible
to file. The filings are to be made
in the activities office in the coli
seum. Women Elect
The May Queen will be elected
by the junior and senior women
at the university women's elections
to be held Wednesday. March 6.
The candidate who receives the
second highest vote will be maid
of honor.
The May Queen will be pre
senled at the traditional Ivy Day
ceremonies. May 4.
Inter-Fral Queens
All candidates for Inter
fraternity Queen are requested
by Martin Pesek, publicity
manager, to meet in the Union
ballroom tonite at 7:00. Pic
tures will be taken. Candi
dates should wear date dresses.
fellowships in chemistry, $600 and
tuition; one business research fel
lowship, $250 to $500 and tuition;
one or more Nathan J. Gold
chemurgic research fellowships,
$1,000 amd tuition.
Awards.
One Alice Frost Howard fellow
ship in sociology, $100; two or
more Franklin E. and Orinda M.
Johnson fellowships, $750; two
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben fellow
ships (limited to graduates of Ne
braska colleges), $503 and tuition;
one Lincoln council of social
agencies fellowship (social work),
$250 and tuition.
One Omaha Catholic charities
fellowship (social work), $200 and
tuition; two Omaha Family wel
fare association fellowships in the
(social work), $250; one C . W. M.
Poynler foundation fellowship in
the medical sciences, $1,200 and
tuition.
One . graduate fellowship in
social work; 2ii and ; tuition,
seventeen fellowships for grad
uates of church colleges and
teachers colleges of Nebraska,
tuition; and twenty-five non-resident
tuition fellowships, non-resident
tuition.
Approval
ganization's next regular meeting
March 5. Nominees for chairman
were Marion Mitchell and Don
Kimmell; vice chairman, Edward
Mueller and Don Baker; secretary,
Joe Bolker; treasurer, Don Kim
mell and Dick Brulton; public re
lations. Richard Sinsel and Ehart
Hatfield.
The constitution as adopted:
Article I.
Selection of name for organiza
tion. Article II. '
Act as bison between adminis
tration, veterans and other campus
organizations. Acclimate the re
turning veteran to university Life
and promote unified spirit.
Article III.
Elect officers and committee
heads with designated duties
Article IV.
Membership open to all veterans
See VETERANS. Page 2,
Home Ec
Club Will
Hold Meet
The Nebraska Home Economics
Association will hold its annual
convention March 1 and 2 in
Omaha, according to Marolyn
Hartsook, president of the local
Home Ec club.
Seven colleges and universities
are affiliated with the associa
tion and are sending delegates.
Colleges represented will be
Peru, Kearney, ChadroN and
Wayne State Teachers along with
Omaha U. and the university.
Faculty members of the groui3S
are also invited.
Program.
The program of activities will
begin with a tour of Josyln Castle
at 4:00 Friday. This will be fol
lowed by a banquet at the Fon
tenelle hotel. Guest speaker wiH
be Gertrude Chittenden, gradu
ate of the university and present
head of the child development de
partment at Iowa university.
Speakers at the Saturday morn
ing sessions will be Margaret
Davis and Marolyn Hartsook
the university. Edith Pumphrey,
also of the university, is state
president of the college Home Ec
club and will preside at the bus
iness meeting. Highlighting the
business will be the election of
new slate officers. Marianne Si
has been nominated as a candid
ate from the university.
Any memler of the Home Ec
Hub may go and should make
reservations as soon as possible
stated Miss Hartsook.
Job Registration
AU undergraduate women
students who are employed
part-time are ashed lo register
their work with Miss Johnston
t the office of the Dean of
Women. The days for registra
tion started Feb. 14, and win
nd Saturday, March 9. Hours
ire 9-12 a. m. and 1:30-5 p. m.
