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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Eight Bizad Scholarships Open
Applications may be filed im
mediately for eifiht Bi.ad schol
arships i the office of Dean Full
brook. These scholarships will be
awarded to students in the Col
lege of Business Administration
for the year 1949-1950. Applica
tion blanks may be secured in
Social Sciences 210.
The John E. Miller Graduate
fellowship of 500 dollars will be
awarded to that member of the
senior class of 1943-'49 who has
the highest scholastic standing
among applicants who wish to do
graduate work in busincssadmin
istration cither at Nebraska or at
some other university.
TWO MILLER and Paine bus
iness research fellowships of 375
dollars each will he awarded to
students undertaking graduate
work in business research next
year.
A student who will be a junior
next year and who is interested
in merchandising will receive the
O. N. Magee scholarship of 100
dollars.
THE 100-DOLLAR Edward R.
Wells Memorial scholarship will
be given to a student who will be a
sophomore next year, navng com
pleted one satsfactory academic
year and who is in need of fi
nancial assistance.
The O. N. Magee Memorial
scholarship of 100 dollars will be
awarded to a student who will
be a sophomore next year and who
held a Regent's scholarship in his
freshman year. The recipient must
also have made a satisfactory
scholastic record.
The V. G. Langworthy Taylor
scholarship of 250 dollars will be
awarded to a woman undergradu
ate student. She must have a satis
factory scholastic record and must
be in need of financial assistance.
THE CONGDON. O'Hara and
Becker scholarship of 250 dollars
will be awarded to a male student
who will be a senior in the fall.
The recipient must have completed
18 hours of accounting courses and
must be interested in the field of
public accounting.
The 150 dollar scholarship of the
Lincoln Association of Insurance
Agents will go to a senior who
will graduate in June or August.
He must have credit in Econom
ics 211 and a high scholastic av
erage. He should also have a "def
inite interest in all fields of in
surance exc ept life insurance."
23rd Oratory
Match Planned
By Gavel Club
A battle of words, sponsored
by the Gavel club, and with mem
bers of the Palladian Literary so
ciety as participants, will be held
at 8:30 p. m. Saturday.
The 23rd annual James H.
Hooper oratorical contest is to be
held by the Gavel club, an organ
ization of past presidents and
vice-presidents of the society. Dr.
H. Chase Lillcy is president of
the group.
The speakers and their sub
jects are: Ervin R. Blish, TV A;
John C. Davis, "Us;" Dennis E.
Mitchem, Freedom of the Press;
Ralph S. Collins, Should Sports
Be Commercialized in our Col
leges? Fred Vanasdall, Evolution
of the French Horn; Hanel Swift,
Sunday, March 13, 1949
Ag Groups Hear
UNRRA Official
"Farms in White Russia imme
diately after the war were pov
erty stricken."
Gladwin Young, of the USDA
and one of a group of men sent
to Russia in 1946 to distribute
UNRRA supplies, made this state
ment at a meeting of the
combined Animal Science clubs
Thursday.
Young also showed some slides
taken while in Russia. Included
were pictures showing women
harvesting grain with scythes and
sickles. Young stated that 80 per
cent of the farm work was done
by the women and old men.
After the joint meeting, the
individual clubs adjourned to
conduct their business meetings.
Freedom of Speech A Right or
a Responsiblity; Wayne Swift,
Louise Mclzgcr and Mary Farrell,
It's a Cow's Life.
.
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MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS, SMOKE CllESTEfJfEtPSTliAtl AliY 0TIIEH CIGARETTE . . . bi latest national survey
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