. !.
Page 2
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 5, 1946
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
JJul (Daili 7lsrf)hjaAkatv
FORTY-FIFTH IEAB
EubscrlDtlon rates are $1.00 Der semester or $1.50 Tor the college year,
12.50 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily during the school year except
Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and examination periods, by the students
of the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board.
Entered as Second Clas Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for in
section 1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized September 30, isU.
Union Action
It begins to look as if there is hope of future action on the ag
Union question. The petition circulated by students urging the loca
tion of the Union branch in the ag student activities building has
stirred the Board of Regents to appoint a committee to look into the
matter. At the moment developments rest on the investigation sup
posedly in progress by committeemen Sellack, Arndt, Means and
Seaton. Hold your breath kiddies, our grandchildren may yet see a
Union on the ag campus!
Education Unlimited . . .
Appearing along with budding trees and the return of the robins
heralding spring on the university campus are announcements of
scholarships and awards offered to aspiring students.
Most students are aware of the fact that there are several scholar
ships offered by the university, but few realize just how many or how
to get one of these scholarships.
Some awards have already been made this year. The Donald
L. Miller scholarships, the Franklin E. and Orinda M. graduate
fellowships and the Mortar Board awards have been announced
but many others are still open.
Renewed interest in these scholarships has led to the announce
ment by the Regents that the Langworthy Taylor fund of $10,000 is
at last to be used. The $250 annual award will be granted to a coed
in the college of business administration. This fund, established sev
eral years ago by the late Prof. W. G. Langworthy Taylor, has never
been awarded until action was recently initiated by Dean John D.
Clark of bizad college to use this fund.
There are 21 general scholarships ranging from $20 to $750,
available to qualified applicants in any branch of, study. Regents'
scholarships, listed under the "general" heading, are, however, open
only to seniors in Nebraska high schools and junior colleges who
take an examination to apply.
In addition to these general funds, each college of the university
offers at least one scholarship to students in that college.
Also available to students are loan funds administered in ac
cordance with the wishes of the donors, or in accordance with
the rules and regulations adopted by the Student Loan committee'
and the Board of Regents.
In custody of the regents, the loan und is. not regarded as a
part of university resources. Loans made to students are limited
to the actual needs of the applicant and are limited to $100 a se
mester. The student borrower signs a note for the full amount of
the loan and pays 5 "percent interest.
Several of these loan funds were donated by graduating classes
of the university and all students are eligible to apply for the general
loans. Each college also has loan funds available to its students.
Information as to eligibility requirements for individual scholar
ships or loans is contained in a booklet published by the university
'called "Fellowships, Scholarships and Student Loan Funds" which
can be obtained at the registrar's office.
With such a wealth of aid offered to students in every field of
university study, no worthy student should be forced to discontinue
his education here if he will take advantage of the scholarship
opportunities. S. J.
Arrow Sport Shirts
for team & rooters
The rent in the batter's box and
the cent in the cheering: section
will both "go to bat" for Arrow
sports shirts and sport knits.
Great for free-swinging action
room! Great for good looks and
frame-flattering fit. Short or long
sleeved ... most are washable.
2 5
First Floor
1 f? M
ARROW SHIRTS-
BY
GRACE SMITH
AND
BARBARA TURK
At last the big vacation is over
and we all must return to those
dreadful classes, study hours, and
eight o'clocks. Love affairs seem
to have bloomed during the last
week, and that alone is something
to take our minds slightly away
from the same old grind.
Big event of the week is the
Prom tonight, and from all ap
pearances the outlook of fun and
success is very promising. Prom
dates include Pat Burnett with
Bob Deitameyer; Peggie Laurie
with Dan Hergert; and Barb
Wentz with Bill Sloan this by
the way seems to be quite the
steady deal. Other dates will be
Mary Stuht with Tom McCar
ville; Barb Dunn with Gayle
Lebsack; Barb Polite with Larry
Thomas, and Leota Nispel with
fiance Bill Sondreger.
Circus Date.
Just a date to the circus turned
out to be quite an occasion for
Sarah Murray and Jim Pettis. Not
only did Sarah steal the heart of
one of those adorable clowns who
followed her around all afternoon.
but Jim did equally as well when
one of the bears showed his af
fection by giving Mr. Pettis a not
too slight love tap right on the
jaw. Must be love to say the
least ...
Getting back to the vacation
and the parties that took place,
we can't forget to mention the
party that resulted when some
of the "eager to celebrate" kiddies
of Nebraska U. congregated in
Beatrice for a big time. Some of
the fun seekers were Janie Fry
with Stan Nordgren; Jack Dickey
with Ellie Detweiler; Jeanie
Douglas with pinmate Ted Ranr
sey; and Wy Walker with pin-
mate Gene Woodhead. Rumors
have it that Orv Glass and Dave
Speck were there also. Certainly
a big event . . .
Big Flans.
Big plans are in preparation at
the Phi Delt house for the buffet
supper which is to be given on
Sunday night. Taking in the af
fair will be Chuck Hyatt with
Jody Wolcott; Bob Weaver who is
importing his pinmates, Bonnie
Yates from Council Bluffs; and
Bob Heinke with Shirts McKenna
Looks like quite the celebration
for all included . . . Another party
with many promises is the one so
elaborately planned by the Beta
pledges for their greatly admired
actives. Jack Buffington with
Sally Shirley; Ken Kailey with
Joan Titus; Dean Neill with Helen
Howell; and Jack Bailey with
Jeanne Hickey plan to take in
the affair.
With all of this work and prep
aration to a wonderful weekend,
it really can't be too bad to be
back in the old routine after all.
School is out only too soon; so
enjoy yourself while you can. . . .
Church Groups . . .
(Continued from'Page 1.)
of Life series at St. Paul Method
ist church will be held from 5:30
to 7:45 Sunday evening. A group
of young people from Nebraska
Wesleyan will have charge of the
inspiration hour and the table
program. The quest groups will
include: Church and Labor, di
rected by Prof. Curtis Elliot; "Re
ligion in Art," directed by Lola
Ervingham; and "God and the
Day's Work," directed by the Rev.
Robert Drew.
Dr. Melville O. Williams, per
sonnel secretary of the Methodist
Board of Missions will be at the
Student House all day Friday to
interview students who are in
terested in home and foreign
service. Friday evening all
Methodist students are invited to
attend the "Friendly Friday"
party at the Student House, be
ginning at 8:00. Sunday morning
service at the St Paul Methodist
church will be at 11:00, and a
Sunday school class for university
people will be held at the church
at 10:00.
Services at the University
Episcopal church for next Sunday
will include Holy Communion at
8:30 a. m., Litany at 10:45 a. m.;
choral eucharist and sermon at 11
a. m.
The-Ash Can
by
Marthella Holcomb
Another communique from the land of the midnight
son . . . Phi Psi Gulch. And to think some people manage
to find time to use those study tables provided in all the
houses. Others learn just as much by picnicking, they tell
me. "I'm working my way through college, and I'm gaining
a lot of knowledge that I hope I never have to use again."
Big deal coming up tonight . .'. as though you hadn't
already heard. The worries we've had . . . sales clerks
sneering a3 we ask, trembling, to see their formals . . .
pondering the proper wig for the occasion ... to say noth
ing of the difficulties over pancake make-up shades for
those white shoulders. The fellow who writes the defini
tive life of Holcomb will have to be a genuine boilermaker
broadcaster. If the last time we ventured out on the maples
is any indication, you can look for us; we'll be falling for you.
Victories are hollow things .
That crumble in the hand.
A golden shaft of nothing,
Upon a silver stand.
Get ready, kids, and don't make up any lame excuses
like a couple of broken legs. Those of you pledges who let
down old Hubba Hubba chapter the last factional registra
tion day are going to have another chance. . If you're going
to do and die for the Scarlet "F" be sure to check in case
you don't know how to spell Union Independent before you
descend to . . . the basement. You sour Creamers who
slashed your wrists in a vow against all exclusive organi
zations, exclusive of the PAC, AT&T and BO, get behind,
that so-called stalwart student leader. Nope, we didn't say
a word about as far behind as possible.
Remember, above all, that it's considered a privilege
of democracy to choose one side or the other, and let's not
have any of this dilly dallying around. If you're strictly
unprejudiced and open minded, you'd better change, son.
You'll feel awfully lonesome when thev bedn cracking
skulls, and no one parts your hair for you.
third chapter of James at its
weekly meeting on Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. in room 316 of the Stu
dent Union.
Bulletin
GAMMA LAMBDA.
. . Cm wnmfk 1-ambda will meet tomorrow at
5:00 p. m. la room SI3 In the In Ion.
VETS ORG.
The executive committee of the Veter
an' Organization of the I'nlvernlty or Ne
braska will meet In room 321, Trarhrra
rollra-e, at 6 p. m, tomorrow.
Vets' Club Urges Ex-GIs
Turn in Certificates Soon
The Veterans Organization of
the University of Nebraska urges
veterans who have not turned in
their certificate of elegibility and
entitlement to Mr. J. PI Col
bert's office, to do so immediately.
The law requires either this
certificate or a cash payment, ac
cording to Richard Sinsel, pub
licity chairman.
mr Si
Pis I
How to starve a spring fever
with an Arrow Sports Shirt
Comes once again the indolence that follows the
first robin. What to do?
This: Get the slickest Arrow Sports Shirt or Sport
Knit you can find at your dealer's. (That won't be
hard. Every one gets its share of fine Arrow looks
and tailoring. Most of them are washable.)
The moment you're in its trim lines, you'll want to
dash out for some golf, tennis, or you-name-it.
If not, you can always sit around in your Arrow,
and look like a retired champion.
jj
PJ. 1 jom Arrow W htin'l Ihi nt ru wmt, try him fal.
ARROW SHIRTS md TIES
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
The Intervarsity will study the
s
i '