Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 15, 1947
Ten Fellowship Awards
Announced by Dean Goss
Ten university students hav
been awarded fellowships with a
cash value of $7,500, Dean R. W
Goss of the graduate college, has
announced.
The fellowships, amounts, and
recipients, all awarded for the
1947-48 academic year are:
Franklin N. and Orinda M
Johnson Fellowships, worth $750
and all tuition fees each Merle
F. Hansen, seeking a doctor's de
tree in zoology, who is complet
ing a study of rodents in Ne
braska; Robert T. Coupland, seek
ing a doctor s degree in botany,
who is currently engaged in re
search work on native grasses
Hervon L. Snider, formerly
teacher in the public schools in
Wilber and Benkelman, who is
seeking a doctor's degree in sec
ondary education, and Robert B,
Hurlbert, to receive his bachelor
of science degree in June with a
major in chemistry, who will take
graduate work in chemistry in the
university.
Miller Fellowships.
Donald Walters Miller FelloW'
ships, worth $750 each William
D. Aeschbacher, formerly prin
cipal of the Madrid, Neb., high
school, who is seeking a doctor's
degree in history; Thad H. Pit-
tinger. jr., who is seeking a doe
tor's degree and majoring in ge
netics and plant breeding; War
ren C. Johnson, who received a
bachelor of science degree in 1942
from the university and is now
working toward a law degree; and
Elizabeth McHenry. junior, who
is majoring in bacteriology and
chemistry,
Nathan J. Gold Research Fel
lowship. worth $1.000 and all tui-
BULLETIN
Cornhusker Payments.
All $3.00 partial payments for
the 1947 Cornhusker must be paid
by Friday afternoon, Dean Sko
kan, Cornhusker business man'
ager, has announced.
Sigma Tau.
Sigma Tau will hold a dance
for members and their dates Fri
day from 8 p. m. until midnight
in Parlors XYZ of the Lnion.
Women's Sing.
All women's organized houses
entering the Ivy Day Sing con
test must pay the one dollar fee
at the dorm to Georgianne Red
iger or at the Ellen Smith office
by Friday. No group will be per
mitted to enter the contest unless
the AWS board has received pay
ment.
Y.W.C.A. Group.
T.W.C.A. Religions group will
meet in Ellen Smith at 4 today.
Mr. Tangeman of the Christian
Science Committee on Publication
will speak, and all students will
be welcome, according to Lor
raine Zahn, group leader.
Special Permission.
Students who wish to attend the
Marion Anderson concert must
obtain special permission and
must be in fifteen minutes after
the concert is over.
Kosmet Klub Meeting.
A meeting for all Kosmet Klub
workers and actives will be held
in Room 307 of the Union today
at 5 p. m. All Kosmet Klub alum
ni are urged to attend.
Women Swimmers.
The university women's swim
club will present a spring show,
"Aquatic Calendar," in the coli
seum at 8 p. m., April 25 and 26.
Each number will depict a
month of the year, according to
Evelyn Lucas, publicity chairman.
All participants are members of
the swimming organization. Ad
mission price will be 40 cents.
Classified
THE VITA CRAFT COMPANY
hag openings for men who are interested In
. milking a connection for a sales position
with a future. The product Is quality alu
minum cookware. Qualified men Inter
ested in sales and sales personnel work
can begin on a part time basis now and
earn from (100 to $200 per month while
carrying a regular course of study. Upon
graduation these men will be considered
for key positions in our National Sales
Organization. Undergraduates can qual
ify for lucrative summer work In their
borne areas. Write Vita Craft Company,
4125 Penn, Kansas City 2, Missouri.
If ALE HELP WANTED Bus boys for tea
room work. Work 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Apply after 2:30 p. m., tearoom manager,
fiftn floor.
MILLER & PAINE
J"OR BIKE parties and picnics go to Frod's
tion fees Francis J. Haskins, to
receive a masters degree in
agronomy in June, 1948, who is
making a basic study which will
be useful to Nebraska's castor
bean breeding program.
Charles Stuart Fellowship,
worth $500 Raymond L. Arth
aud, seeking a master's degree in
animal husbandry, and who plans
to do research work in animal
breeding and genetics.
Grand Island
Engineers Club
Provides Fund
Grand Island Engineers club
has established a scholarship fund
with the University Foundation,
Perry Branch, director, has an
nounced.
The club will provide a mini
mum of $100 annually for one or
more scholarships for students of
engineering. Recipients must be
able to do satisfactory college
work, show promise of success,
and be in need of financial aid
Preference will be given gradu
ates of Hall county high schools.
The dean of the engineering
college will select recipients of
the awards. Signing the trust
agreement with the Foundation
were L. A. Melkus and E. W,
Keiss of th Grand Island or
ganization.
Lee Magee to Give
Chess Exhibition
4t Meeting Today
During the regular meeting of
the University Chess club today,
Lee Magee (one or the top Mid
western players) will give a si
multaneous chess exhibition. Ma
gee will -meet all challengers,
playing them all simultaneously.
In order to make this tourna
ment a success and tax Lee Ma
gee s ability as much as possible,
all chess players whether mem
bers of the U. C. C. or not are
cordially invited to participate in
the tournament and become ac
quainted with the Chess Club's
activities, it was announced by
the U.t.t. president, Bud Levin-
ger.
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14
UN Coed Wins
Honor Mention
Fashion Award
Dorothy Bimson, arts and sci
ence senior, has been awarded
honorable mention in the eighth
nationwide competition for fash
ion fellowships offered annually
by the Tobe-Coburn School for
Fashion Careers in New York.
Winners.
Winners of the fellowship this
year are Geraldine Stoner of the
University of Minnesota, Nelje
Weber of Denison University, and
Roberta Holbrook and Martha
McNaughton of Purdue Univer
sity. Honorable mention also
went to Romayne Brown of Spra
cuse, Kathleen Harter of the Uni
versity of California, Edie Jones
of Bowling Green, Marjorie Mer
rill of Stetson University, Jean
Richards of Utah State Agricul
tural Callege and Jane Kothmann
of Southern Methodist, and Nancy
Lovejoy of the University of New
Hampshire.
Prof. C. Minteer
Represents Iowa
Prof. C. C, Minteer will repre
sent the Iowa institution April 24
at the inaugural ceremonies for
John L. Knight, chancellor of Ne
braska Wesleyan university.
President Charles E. Friley of
Iowa State college extended the
invitation to Professor Minteer, an
alumnus of Iowa State.
YM-YW Sponsors
Animal Carnival
For Student Fund
Plans for the annual Estes Car
nival which is to be held from
8 to 11 p. m. Saturday, April 19,
in the Ag Student Activities
Building, were released today.
Eleven organizations are expec
ted to present booths, according
to Barbara Goodding and Duane
Foote, co-chairmen of the carni
val. A prize will be given to the
booth judged best from the stand
point of originality, artistic ap
peal and salesmanship. There will
be dancing, tnd refreshments will
be served.
The carnival is sponsored by
the Ag Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Proceeds go to a fund to help
send students to the Estes Christ
ian Conference at Estes Park,
Colorado, in June.
Alums Receive
Election Ballots
Members of the university's
Alumni association have received
ballots for the annual election of
their officers, executive commit
teemen and members of the as
sociation's board of directors, Ar
thur A. Dobson, president, has
announced.
Ballots were sent to all active
association members, Dobson said, v
New officers will be named at the
association's annual Round Up
luncheon at the Union, June 7.
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
A grand selection for
your approval
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th St
WITH
POTATO CHIPS
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FROM
7:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M.
BELL MERIDITirS CAFE
Just Phone 2-4470
lot a Gmy$hoi$
jl
7 M
If " . V ' - ' - f
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KXRri WHAT YOU DO-8d w a crary shot featuring PtpA.
Cok. WtH Mlot what wa think are the three or four beet "shott"
wy mocth. If yours U on of these, you get ten buck. If U
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