The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 09, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, May 9, 1941
Regents grant 250 scholarships
Awards worlh $80 lo 160 in tuition fees
Phys ed group A,I),ia Kappa Psi
f " . T eleets new officers
elects L,ee
new president
"Will I get a Regents' scholar- Who will win has been the last From eight scholarships in 1929,
ship?" two years determined by ii method the number was increased to 150
elected president of the Amor-, uean iNuizman, ueasurer.
Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary busi
ness 'administration fraternity,
elected Harold Larmon as the new
president at a meeting' last niehr.
Mabel Lee, university director John Dean was eleoted vice presi
of physical education for women, dent, Eugene Perry, secretary, and
participated in the 12th annual divided into four groups according arships than women although in
Regents' scholarship competition,
only 250 can answer yes. But until
My 1, when the winners were an
nounced they were all praying.
With only eight scholarships of
fered the first two years, the com
petition has grown until today a
vast organization, using modern
mechanized equipment, has been
formed to handle the great amount
of work entailed in the tests.
Under the direction of Dr. C. V.
Rosenlof, university examiner, as
sisted by Mrs. Ruth Pike of the
extension division, and H. M. Cox,
director of the bureau of instruc
tional research, an elaborate sys
tem for the awarding of the schol
arships, worth about $80 a semes
ter, has been planned. Basis for
choice is made on results of com
petitive examinations covering
lour general areas: college apti
tude, mental ability, general in
formation and contemporary af
fairs. Preparation a headache.
Preparation and final grading
of the examinations is the big
headache of the competition. For
months before the contest, tests
were being checked and prepared,
scholars were notified, partici
pants were checked for eligibility
to numbers, actual selections of
scholarship recipients is made in
each of these groups on a per
centage basis.
Good for tuition.
Good only for the general tu
ition fees, the scholarships aren't
the original years, the awards
were evenly divided between men
and women.
More men than women use the
scholarships according to the sur
ican Academy of Physical Educa
tion at the national physical edu
cation convention in Atlantic City
last week.
She is the first woman ever
vey. University officials attribute elected to this office. Miss Lee
this to parents who arc more like
ly to let a son trv to make his wav
given without plenty of qualifica- even if insufficient funds are avaii
tions for both the high school and able.
the student to meet. They are re
newable for the second semester
only if the student's work during
the first semester is of a nature
to justify continuance of the
award, according to Dr. Rosenlof.
Since these awards were first
offered in 1929, 1650 students have
taken advantage of the honor and
according to a recent university
study, not only maintained high
scholastic averages but also par
ticipated in more extra-curricular
activities and did more outside
work than a sampling of other
college students.
The idea of a Regents' scholar
ship contest grew largely out of
the desire of former Regent Marsh
to see high school students receive
recognition for academic achieve
ment as well as for other activ
ities. First committee.
Dr. A. A. Reed, then university
including residence in state, high examiner; Dean F. E. Henzlik of
grades, character, etc. Accuracy is
vital.
Somewhat of an aspirin to re
lieve some of the pain is the scor
ing machine used for the first time
this year, to score the tests. Lo
cated in the bureau of instruc
tional research, the machine can
score and tabulate about 400 pa
pers in an hour.
"I'm Getting
Some Business
Troining This
Summer."
It will pay college iu
denti and graduates to
add ipeclalired buaineit
training to their academic
training.
New clasaei (tart June 10.
Cool, comfortable class
room . , , all aircondi
tioned. Lincoln School
of Commerce
W. A. Robblnt, President
209 No. 14 St. 2-6774
Teachers college, and Prof. R. D.
Moritz made up the first commit
tee that planned the contests. The
plan evolved was the first of its
kind in the United States.
Students found
to be good risks
Ann Arbor, Mich. (ACP). Stu
dent borrowers make good risks,
the University of Michigan re
ports. During a 43 year period, only
three-fourths of one percent of
money loaned by the student fund
was charged off as a loss. The
majority of final failures to pay
were due to death or to perma
nently disabling illness, a presi
dent's report says.
Since the fund was established
at the university in 1897, a total
of $1,811,271 has been loaned to
students.
Prof. Cox to appear
on Book Nook program
Prof. Cox will be heard in a
brief interview with commen
tator Frank Egan on the regu
lar Friday afternoon broadcast
from the Book Nook of the
Union at 4:15 over radio sta
tion KFOR.
DANCE
at the
Tim
SAT., MAY 10
With ,VW B .IN
- - I 1 loDH TOwrKiNt fjV ft J M?Tftr.l
SINGING tW
1 'Cheatm' On Me' Vi II
1 -tin ai mr.HT Tlil.v 14 fr
16 DECCA
w
Record and
Radio Artists
SAT.
Two-hundred and fifty students
were plenty worried till May 1,
just as 1,650 students have wor
ried before. One thing is sure, th.j
250 who did receive a happy letter
from the university this montn
are to be the cream of the Nebras
ka high school crop.
was also named a member of the
advisory board for the national
section on the dance of the Amer
ican association for health, physi
cal education, and recreation.
University of Texas has eight
physical training clubs for girls:
swimming, archery, horsemanship,
golfing, fencing, badminton, danc
ing and tennis.
A
FLOWERS
for
Mother's Day
sent anywhere
1y express or telegram
SEE USTODAY
Iverson Floral Co.
22S So. 12 2-1310
lelljon
gifted designs
for mother
Favorites for that favorite person!
Fashioned by Nelly Don ... in styles
that mothers, young and old, enjoy.
And if your first choice doesn't please
her, she may readily choose another.
$1.95 to $6.50
Hosiery Always Appreciated
Whether she prefers a serviceable
4-thread or the sheerest 2-thread,
our complete hosiery selection will
have just the color she likes best.
Van Raalte and Humming Bird Hosiery
NYLONS $1.50
SILK 79c, $1, $1.15
COLOGNE . . .
2 07.. Size
Secret of Suzanne ....$1.50
Intimate Hour $1.00
r7V
iPlP31 if 57?-,
M-fAW ft -ii
PURSES...
Every type your moth
er would like, .straws,
crepes, and leathers. . .
in whites, light shades
and dark navys and
black.
$1 $1.95 $2.95
No tJharge
For Appropriate
Mother's Day
Gift Wrapping
LINGERIE...
Newly styled slips, gowns
and pajamas styled by those
famous makers . . . Miss
Swank and Van Raalte. An
Ideal gift for mother!
$1 $1.98 $2.98
First Floor
J'lalleriny Straws
$3.95cnd $5
A most exciting gift for Moth
er's Day ... a pretty hat!
Choose it from Magec's col
lection of brimmed straws
designed to make her look
younger. Also felts. . .and large
headsizes.
Third Floor
?
MAY 1 0
A dm. at the door 75c Ea. Tax raid