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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, April 25, 1945 JJvl TkihaAlucuv rOKTf -rOLBTB 1BAK raklltk Ikraa ttmaa araaarj aa toy. araaaaate a4 rritor aekaal aaa-rattaa Bmtcs ara ll.M Par InnM a ll.M lt tta (Mbn f aar. W.M Mailed Slafl eaay. 6 Casta. Calm 4 aa mmbI-iImi aaallat at taa a "' aa Liacala Nebraska, and Art af Caacreaa March 1. Ia"!, aa at eaaeiaJ " a aatai aravidad far ia aetiaa 113. Aat Oaraaar (. Mil. Aatkarlaad Seatambai EDITORIAL 8TAFT Cailar . Rarald W. Aadartaa Manar'ng Editara Lenlta Jaa Glatreltjr. Bed I.ea Hastea Nawa Edidtor Phyllis Ttafardrn, Shirley Jtakias, Mary Alice Cawaed, Bill Eaberta Kparta l:dilr Chv.ek retrrnaa Saeiely Editat Batty King BUSINESS STAFF Bailnea Manirar MIMred Engstraaa AviKtanl Btnlnum Managers Lorraine Abraaiian, Shirley Stuben Circulation Manager Janel Hutcbiutoa Look Them Over A news story appearing in Sunday's Nebraskan de serves further emphasis and explanation. The story in question dealt with the many valuable general scholarships which the University is offering for the coming school year. The majority of these scholarships have received too little publicity, are unknown to the average student. There are many students who, though eligible for one or more of these awards, are not even aware of their existence. Con sequently, year after year, some of the best scholarships which the University offers go begging for want of appli cants. This year, for example, there has been but one ap plication for one of the three available Hitchock Memorial Scholarships in journalism this despite the fact that each Hitchcock award (for which senior students majoring in journalism are eligible) carries a stipend of $500 and is consequehtly one of the most valuable scholarships which the University offers. Every student, and especially those in need of financial assistance, would do well to study the list of available scholarships, file his application with the Dean of Student Affairs on or before May 2 if he discovers that he is eligible for any of the awards. General scholarships available: GEORGE BORROWMAN SCHOLARSHIP: George Barrowman of Chicago, holder of two degrees from the University of Nebraska endowed the scholarship of $60 to a worthy student pursuing work in the department of chemistry or geology. EDWARD LANG TRUE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: A perpetual scholarship of $60 has been established, to be awarded to a worthy student in any college. WILLIAM HYTE SCHOLARSHIP: A perpetual scholarship of $60 is available. JEFFERSON H. BROADY SCHOLARSHIP: This scholarship of $60 is awarded annually to a deserving stu dent. WALTER J. NICKEL FRESHMAN PRIZE: A per petual scholarship of $20 to be awarded each spring to the freshman who has overcome the greatest difficulties in completing his first year of university education. JOHN E. ALMY SCHOLARSHIP: A scholarship of $100 to be awarded to a student giving promise in the field of physics upon recommendation of the department of physics. FREDERICK A. STUFF SCHOLARSHIP: Applicants for this $50 scholarship must have completed the sopho more year, be majoring in English, and be recommended by the department of English. ANDREW V. ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP: This scholarship of $100 will be awarded upon joint recom mendation of the chairman of the civil engineering depart ment and the dean of the Engineering College to a last semester junior in the department of civil enginering. Ap plications should be filed with the civil engineering depart ment chairman. GUS PRESTEGAARD SCHOLARSHIP: A scholarship fund has been placed at the disposal of the University Foundation, and scholarships and grants in aid for worthy students have been made from the fund during the current year. MILLER AND PAINE SCHOLARSHIPS: Ten $100 scholarships for students of good ability, promise of suc cess, and in need of financial assistance have been estab lished. Other things being equal, preference will be given to holders of Regents Scholarships who have completed one year in academic courses or will have completed the same at the end of the current semester. MR. AND MRS. FRED W. PUTNEY SCHOLARSHIP: Scholarships and grants in aid for worthy students have been made from the fund" established and additional scholarships will be made to students of merit in amounts of $50 to $100 for the coming school year. FRANKLIN E. AND O RIND A M. JOrllVSUXN SCHOLARSHIPS: To be eligible for this fund, of ten $100 scholarships for undergraduate students of demonstrated scholastic ability, the student must have completed his iunior vear at the end of the current school year. A stu dent to be considered must be nominated by his advisor with the approval of the department of specialization, his college or school. After nomination each eligible candidate will be required to take an examination at a time and place to be announced. A new crop of actives sprang up this weekend . . . congratula tions to the new Betas, Phi Delts and Sig Chis who celebrated . . . How was Theta Kay Reese to know that Sig Chi President Bob Van Sant wasn't a newly crowned active when she congratulated Mother's Day Sunday, May 13th GREETING CARDS Personal Stationery Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 Narlh 14 Open Evenings Flight Training Government Approved Sehottl Flight lessons arranged at the Union Air Terminal bj ap pointment Night classes for ground school instruction. 2415 O Street Phone 6-2885 or 2-6124. Lincoln Airplane & Flying School x ."OA ration fjmc. "station vjagon" in 00 rovu w ryouriTnY lovely gabardine pump it surefire formula fo a care free, versatile summer . . . with no-mark plastic soles. 595 it hop Solo, First FUf him? . . . Right after the Phi Delt initiation they took their gals out walkin' late that Saturday night. . . . "They" being in this case . . . KKG Joyce Gettus and Bob Dan ley, Theta Dottie Thompson and Roy Dinsdale, Betty Stryson, Al pha Phi, and Doug Nelson, Bob bie Sprow, Tri Dolt, with Dick Capek and Kappa Janie Meyer with Dave McShane . . . Sig Ens PicnU Sig Ep picnic Saturday night saw Dwight Byers and Clarence Reif with Sigma Kappa Betty Storjohn and Mary Ellen Howe. . . . Nothing less than champagne made even more f an occasion of the Thursday night engagement of SDT Charlotte Mission to Harry Elmets Phi Ep from Iowa . . . Friend Johnny Graf put in a call from Hawaii to friend Lois B. Johnson at the Gamma Phi nous. Gay Time in Omaha Pi Phi Jean Compton and sister Eve Osborn really had a gay timaj last weekend with Omaha med students . . . Nu Sigs ... Ed Houfec and Ernie Marsh. . . TheU Call Quigley seems to be giving Johnny Pflug, most of her time lately . . . Chi O Margie Amend is back with Frank Loel'fel, Farm house, home from the Navy . . . Tri Delt Patty Ferguson passed the candy Monday night with none other than former Phi Gam Russ Eisenhart . , . DG Nina Scott now has the pin of Sig Chi Roy Persons from California . . . The incident unusual of the week happened to Pi Phi Ann Jennings last week-end. She had long been waiting the arrival of F. O. Charles Stuart en route from Colorado to bring her the dia mond; but when she went down to the station to meet him ... he covered his eyes, let out a gasp, and shrieked "Ye Gods, I forgot the ring!" Oh, well, it happens in the best of families. a ai-T 1 tramaaHaMaa. -237t from aai . t rr MM Na. Ml at. an i FIX . I iff 11 ' At The Door to Easier ONE-STOP SHOPPING Our Retail Stores and Catalogs Offer America's Greatest Variety of Merchandise Shop Scars aod you pn select from both out retail stock ard from our cata logs. America's greatest variety of guaranteed mer chandise is right at your fingertips. Buy everything on one trip... save time, money, rationed gas and tires. Yes, ONE-STOP Shopping at Sears fays! EASY TEIM3 fisiwuil or cau !g parch mi of 1 1 0 r nor. LINCOLN, NEB. i h a . f - .... -X