Friday, March 25, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
PAGE 5
$38,000 in NU Awards
Offered for Scholarship
T- -1 ir A(f TTmirAfcitv til An4o . -
Nearly 400 University students
are going to share in a $38,000
jackpot this spring.
The $38,000 is the money which
the University Scholarship
Awards committee will give to
Btudents in the form of scholar
ships and grants-in-aid this
spring. Sophomores, juniors and
seniors may apply for these schol
arships to be used next school
year.
Students with a 7 average will
be given preference for the schol
arships, but under certain circum
stances grants-in-aid will be
awarded to students with lower
Hardin Tells
YW Cabinet of
Past Progress
National director of economic
education Clara Hardin told
YWCA cabinet members "we have
made a beginning" in working for
world brotherhood, when they
met with the Business Girls club
at the YWCA Wednesday.
The YW cabinet and the polit
ical effectiveness commission met
to hear the national staff member
speak on the YWCA national af
fairs program. Dr. Hardin de
clared "If we become discouraged
we have only. to look back and
see the distance we have come in
promoting civil liberties and
rights for minorities."
DR. HARDIN is returning to
New York from the San Francisco
conference held March 7 to 14.
At the convention, Dr. Hardin
said, delegates met with people of
other countries and recognized
them as individuals. Too often we
fail to think of far off countries
as made up of people, she said.
Speaking of the experiences of
foreign delegates, she paid, "We
must take an active part in mold
ing laws to protect life liberty
and property for all people."
"Around the world the YWCA
is at work," Dr. Hardin said. "The
YW organizations are working
with immediate needs, but each
is conscious of other problems,
with the need for world peace
which rises out of the fatherhood
of Cod, and the brotherhood of
man."
NU
Bullet in Board
Friday
Interview with Bob Hamilton at
4:15 p. m. over KOLN on the radio
department's "University News In
Rrvirw."
Ommenius club meeting. Room
315. Student Union at 7:30 p. m.
Craft Shop at Ag Union open
from 1 to 5 p. m.
Sunday
"Hawrover Square," starring
I.inf'a Darnell, at 3 p. m. in the
Ag Union lounge.
Coffee Hour in the Ag Union
et 5 p. m.
Entries in the Delian Union
Short Story Contest must be in
to mail before midnight, March
31. Mail entries to Clark Oustin,
2233 D Street, Lincoln, Neb. Con
tract rules may be obtained on
rckuest nt 303 Temple building
or from Royal Soiffert, Delian
Union president.
A fussy old lady wan traveling
across the country on a bus and
was totting extremely angry with
the 'requent stops.
"Wiy," he asked the driver.
"n'Mst vou stop at every telephone
r
"cnrry lady." muttered the
4i..cr, "Itui tli is U a greyhound."
nvpraeps Vnr rnrlv all scholar
ships, 24 credit hours at the Uni
versity of Nebraska are required
and students must bp nlanning to
carry at least 12 hours next fall
APPLICATION FORMS must
h fillf'H nut anH returned to 104
Administration building not later
than baturday, April lo. A com
nrhens.vf treneral examination
will be given April 23 to deter
mine the winners.
SDecial Drinted applications for
the undergraduate scholarship
awards may be secured at the fol
lowing offices: 203 Agricultural
Hall; 204 Burnett; 210A Social
Science; 302 Andrews; 204 Me
chanical Arts: 209 Law: 202 Phar-
mnrv 305 Tparhers: the dean of
women's office in Ellen Smith and
at 104 Administration building.
Award winners will be notified
some time before fall.
Following is a list of awards,
amount, and to whom available:
inhn k. Aimv. a 175-1100. physic ma
jors recommended by the physics depart
ment.
Andrew V. Anderson. 1, 100, last-semester
Junior In Civil Engineering, recom
mnriH hv ripnsrtment chairman and dean
ot Engineering college.
Oeoree Borrowman, 1, 1100, Chemistry
or Geology major.
Capt. Warren B. Day, I, $200, Engineer
ing student recommended by dean ol En
gineering college. .
William Hyt, 1, $60, student worthy of
financial assistance.
Johnson, 27, $100, Juniors and seniors of
outstanding scholastic ability.
Jones National Bank, 1, $100, student
from Seward County.
Katharine M. Melick, 1, $75, woman,
English major. Junior or senior, recom
mended by English department.
Miller A Paine, 13, $100, sophomores
and above. Preference to holders of fresh
man Regents scholarships.
Nebr. American Legion Auxiliary, 3,
JtftO, sophomore woman, daughter of vet
eran of the armed forces.
Gus Prestegaard, 10-20, $50-$100, stu
dents worthy of financial assistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Putney, 5-10,
S50-$100. students worthy of financial as
sistance.
Regents, 300, $100, sophomores, juniors,
and seniors of outstanding scholastic abil
ity. Rrnltl.h Rite. 13 1100 Nebraska stu
dents above freshman level.
William E. Bhirp, 3-a, w-iou, non
Agricultural college students.
Frederick A. Stuff, 1, $150, English ma
jor recommended by English department.
War scholarships. 3 $50, veterans who
have returned to the University after serv
ing In Armed Forces.
On Air Saturday
"One Great Hour," Lenten
Christian broadcast, will take
place this Saturday night at 9 p.
m. on al four major networks
of the United States.
The radio program, sponsored
cooperatively by all religious de
nominations, will dramatize true-to-life
examples of the work be
ing done in Europe and Asia
through Church World Service.
Discussions on displaced per
sons, and food, clothing and med
icine for the world relief will be
heard on the program.
People of the United States
have been urged by their
churches to listen to the nation
wide broadcast and to partici
pate in the Sunday morning ser
vice on the same program at
their church.
In Lincoln, "One Great Hour"
can be heard on stations KOLN,
KFAB and KFOR, at 9 p. m.
Extension Week
Told by Ativood
National Home Demonstration
week will be observed by Nebras
ka's home extension clubs May
1-7. This announcement was made
recently by Miss Florence J. At
wood, state home extension lead
er, at Ag college.
One of the objectives listed for
this years' observance is the em
phasis of opportunities in exten
sion work in bringing about a bet
ter understanding of international
problems. Theme of the week will
be "Today's Home Builds Tomor
row's World."
TONIGHT IS
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
cm 1 1
i
i i i i &
7W ffil
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. 1.50 per couple
Tix Irtchidd
Swing Your Gal
At Last Union
Square Dance
Looking for something to do
next week? Well, pard or gal,
your problem is solved. And to top
it all off, it doesn't make any dif
ference whether you have a date
or are dateless; everybody is wel
come. Curiosity aroused by now? For
you "Swing your pardners" and
"Dosey-Do" guys and gals, the
last Square Dance will be a big
party. This concludes a series
which began in February. The
party is being held in the Union
ballroom, March 29 from 7 to 9.
Dave Sanders from Ag College
will do the honors. His calls will
be ones already familiar to the
dancers. As an added attraction
members of the Ag Square Danc
ing club will demonstrate several
Hamilton to Talk
On KOLN Show
Bob Hamilton, president of
Block and Bridle, will be featured
in a special interview today over
"University News in Review."
Radio student Bob Baum will
interview Hamilton about the
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show being
held on the Agricultural campus
this coming weekend.
Every Friday at 4:15 p .m.,
over radio station KOLN, the
radio section of the speech de
partment presents "University
News in Review" especially for
University students. The program
features the latest campus and
sports news which is of partic
ular interest to those attending
the University of Nebraska.
dances. And that isn't all RE
FRESHMENTS will be served.
This Square Dance party is
sponsored by the Union Dance
committee. By Hooper is sponsor
and Marcia Pratt is chairman.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Wardrobe tvilh our
HEW Change-About
"City Chambrays"
fmmiimi
rap
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1 I G- Ill
1
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SPORTSWEAR . .
Seen in
MADEMOISELLE
f
V
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They loolTiike sashed or belled
dresses but they're really clever
separates . . . blouses and skirts
that you can switch at will.
Washable Avondale Chanbray
with laces and embroideries dyed
to match.
Short-sleeve blouse 5.95
Long-sleeve blouses 6.95
(8 different styled blouses)
Skirts (3 styles) 5.95 and 6.95
, FASHION cl.00R . . SECOND
11 HILLS 3 I? A II M IE