The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 10, 1952, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    PAGE 4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Thursday, July . 10, 1952
$38,470 111 Awards U.S. Surgeon General To Speak
Given 349 Students lit Final World Affairs Clinic
Highest Award To
I
Smith, G.I. Senior (Historical Society Will Lay
Stmffgle Of Men
Scholar-shins and srrants-in-a5d
worth $SM70 have been awarded
S49 upperciass students tor tne
1952-53 University school year.
The hithest award ne t
tlrve Franklin E. And Orinda M.
Johnson Scholarships and x-orlh
$500 was adarded to Jerald E.
Smith, Arts and Sciences sen
ior from Grand Island.
The two other Johnson awards,'
worth $300 each, wnt to Kay D.
Guiles, Teachers College senior
from North Platte, and Shirley
Wear, Teachers College junior
irom Friend, '
Five other $S0ft awards were
Riven. One, the Henry Monsky
Memorial Scholarship, was
awarded to Kathleen Dill of
Alexandria, The ether (our, Up
perciass K events Scholarships,
went to Allan J. C.arfinkle f
leavenworth, Kan Thomas E.
Oraham of lincoln, Don I
Oesaman f Fort Calhoun and
Wayne D. Johnson of Lincoln,
Nine $200 Repents were award
ted, and in addition:
Ten Foreign Student Scholar-
shins the Frederick A, Stuff
Scholarship and the Richard Hut
ton Memorial Scholarship, all
worth $160- the $150 Nebraska
Legion Auxiliary Scholarship; and
a great variety of $100 scholar
ships, the majority 'of which
were Hegcnts awards.
The scholarships are awarded
Cornerstone For New Building
A milestone ion the road to thcbuilding on campus wiU be marked
new State Historical Society! Wednesday when, in at brief cvsre-
- - - tmony, the cornerstone will be f-
Marned Couples P f1 v
Needed For Surrey J" iiL:
yearly to students who apply and
pass the necessary examinations
with a high score, and the grants-in-aid
are awarded yearly to stu
dents who apply for them, and are
granted n a basis of need as de-
Benjamin Keeley, a graduate
student and part-time instructor
in the University sociology de-.
partment, is conducting a survey
for a report which be will write;
on '"human behavior in general
particularly among married peo-
pie, as influenced by the values.
they believe to be important,'
The study, be said, include
mainly the pinions and values f
married couples.
He has published a survey sheet,
which he is distributing, on which
wiU furnish the valuable informa
tion which he needs for the re
port. It includes a number f;
very personal iquestions, he said,
many of which bring out values
fot married life which few people
ordinarily consider. The test, be
said, shpuld prove very interest-!
mg to any couples participating.
He announced that the study
will include S00 married couples,;
and that many more couples, are
needed to take the test. AAyone
who wishes to do so, he' said.
should contact him in Root ilOSB,
Social Science Hall, Thursday or
Friday afternoons, r therwase by
appointment. Both husband and
wife, he said, will meed te take
the test, but the names will not
be included n the test thus
Awards Committee,
termined by the Board f Rgents jeKTOinilting any kTiCC perl
ana uie uucii J-"u"" -"- : snnfi TeeLmrs ntfri:n e into w
study. .
Keeley, who is working on bis
PhJQ., has been with the Univer
sity as a teaching assistant for
three years, and as an instructor
during summer sessions.
Canterbury Club To Meet
"'And For Our Salvation" will
be the topic of the -discussion,
lead by Carol Lundberg at Sun
day night's Canterbury Club meet
ing in the undercroft of the Uni
versity Episcopal Chapel.
The discussion, open to the pub
lic, will begin at 7:S0 p.nx, im
mediately following evening
praver at 7 p.m. and a supper
at 6.
Morning prayer will be read at
8:30 a.m. Sunday, and Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at 7
a.m. Wednesday.
Nebraska legislature Introduced
the bill to provide rands for
construction of the bnildinr, will
wield the ceremonial trowel.
James Olson, superintendent f,
the society, announced that a
number f important documents
will be placed m the cornerstone
box.
James . Lawrence, chairman
of tbe society and editor f The:
Lincoln Star, will preside at the
ceremonies.
The building, which has been
under construction since early
this spring, is located Inst east
of the Stadent Union. The con
struction has pro tressed tre
mendously since that time, His- 1
torieal Society officials have
said.
The cornerstone wiU be laid
just east f thhe front -entrance
of the building. Ceremonies will,
begin at 2:30 pro. I
Six-Week Session !
Terminates Friday
For many sludents Friday marks,
the end f the University sum-'
mer session, as the six-week ses
sion ends, 1
The official announcement came j Scheele, U, S. Surgean General
from the office of Dr, Wesley land president of the World Health
Meierbenry, director t the sum- Organisation, appears in the final
For Health' To Be
Discussion Topic
Struggle
The World
Health f Men'
f discussion
for the
will be the topic
as Dr. Leonard
mer sessions.
The registrar's office does not
have an official calculation f the;
number f students who will leave
campus at the end f the short
term, but Dr. Meierhenry believes
the total will not exceed 100 stu
dents.
summer session sponsored World
Affairs Clinic
A graduate of the University of
Michigan and Wayn. University
Medical School, Dr. Scheele served
during the war in the Mediterran
ean Theater of Operations on the
'lanmin staff f Field Marshal
A total f 2,130 students are en-.Lord Harold Alexander. Early in
rolled in this year's summer ses- 194 fee was transferred to Su
sions. Iprcine Headquarters in London as
Although no system f final the medical member f Gen.
exams is set up for the summer Dwight D. Eisenhower's Planning
session, finals will be given dur- Staff for Civil Affairs and Mill
ing the regular classroom periods, tary Government in Northwest
Grades and credits for summer Europe-
school courses 'will be mailed to He was chief U. S. delegate to"
students during the month f the UN World Health Organixa-
August.
The eight-weeks session .will
end Friday, July 25. Finals will
be given in the class-room periods
during the last week f classes, i
tion in Rome in 1949 and Geneva,
Switzerland in 1950. He was
elected president of WHO in 1951.
Scheele s 11 jn. appearance
Tuesday in the discussion period
will conclude the series f clinics.
She bad climbed up the social! The address will be in the
ladder lad by lad, lUnion ballroom at 7:30 Monday.
Ml9? '
7PTFAUNC HOUSE
f
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PROVIDENCE, X. L
CHESTERFIELD SELLS 2fo1 OVER
ALL OTHER BRANDS Sfc J
Cancellations
Friday night's square dance
and Saturday's excursion trip
to Omaha have been canceled,
Marilyn Moomey, Union activi
ties director, has announced.
Salesman: I have something
here which win make you popu
lar, make your life happier, and
bring you & host of friends.
Mike: I'll take a quart.
For Sole
Wizaer Motor - bike. Two
wheel brakes. Telescoping
spring fork and oversize saddle.
Phone 6-S7L
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