Friday, March 18, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
Basis of Honor
Recognition for
Scholars Told
Student organizations that have
10 percent of their members in
cluded in the honor roll may be
listed in the program for the
Honors convocation.
Organizations should send in
formation, to be checked for elig
ibility to appear in the program,
to the office of Dean Thompson,
Room 104, Administration build
ing. Such information should in
clude: (1) full name and home
town of each undergraduate mem
ber (no graduate members ex
cept those who graduated in Jan
uary, 1949, to be included) and
(2) name of faculty sponsor,
when there is one.
THE UNIVERSITY Faculty
Senate has also made changes in
the basis for honors. Freshmen
must have an average grade in
the preceding semester of 6.5 or
the above to be considered for the
Honors list. Upper classmen must
have an average grade of 7 or
above for the two preceding se
mesters. When the number in any
one college class with grades
equal to or above the minimum
exceeds 10 percent of the class,
the upper 10 percent shall be
listed.
Senior students who have an
average grade of 8 or above for
the two preceding semesters and
also those who will have been on
the Honors list for four years
will be listed for Superior Schol
arships. THE REMOVAL of incompletes,
change in grades, or clearance of
old reports must be in the Regis
trar's office by noon, March 26, in
order for the individual con
cerned to be considered for the
Honors convocation list.
The Honors convocation com
mittee, in order that the list of
prizes and awards to be printed
in the programs be complete, has
asked that all prizes and awards
which are being given for the
first time this year be reported
to Dean Thompson's office.
Delta Omicron
Gives Spring
Recital Sunday
Soloists and an ensemble will
be featured at Delta Omicron's
spring concert, at 4 p.m. Sunday,
M.irch 20, in the Union ballroom.
It is the first in the annual se
rif s presented by the University's
professional music organizations.
The ensemble, directed by Wil
listine Clark, will open the pro
gram with three selections. The
complete program is as follows:
A Thrmch I'lke Mimic Bralima
flno'l NlKhl Czhn-Klovk FnlkBonK
Tti Ttire Cavallrrs Kunlan KolkaonR
Pantomime Fl Amor linil"
deKalla-Kortinrtskl
From the Canebrake Oardner
Hhlrli-y I-nflln
Kvrry Flower Madam Hmterfly. . .Puccini
Jeanne Wood
Mary Harlon
6"nnta In F Major lor Four Hands Moiart
Ad.iKio-Allecro
JlHi-n Anderson
Murli-I Jarne
Allah Cliadwlck
f'fiIrMa Iphra
The Kv.nlnK Ii Himlied Worth
fierrnada Blraiwa
Nanry Pleron
r'ral Hryoeon-Treharne
F.ho Hons dllJiHo
let All Mv 1AU Be Mualc 8rnn
Tli Keynote Waller
Knuernhle
Helen Andermn, Mary Barton,
Joanne Hmlth
Aecompanlxtl
A flerjr tempered Southern
business man wrote the following
letter: "Sir, my stenographer, be
in? a lady, cannot type what I
think of you. I, belnr a rentle
man. cannot think of It. You, be
In neither, will understand what
I mean."
B- . . "I .00. - K . 8i.... .. X v W- L
, v " J $ f
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I
V
HERE ARE THE SIX top scholars in the University law college
whose selection for membership in the Order of the Coif was
announced by Dean F. K. Beutel. Membership in Coif is open to
students ranking in the upper tenth of the senior class. New
members shown with Dean Beutel are (left to right) Kenneth H.
Elson, Daniel O'Leary, Robert S. Lowe, Richard S. Harnsberger,
Robert D. McNutt and Robert L. Jeffrey.
Waring Speaks
To Journalism
Convo Today
Houstoun Waring, editor of the
Littleton, Colo., Independent, will
address a School of Journalism
convocation at 5:10 p.m. this aft
ernoon in the Love Library Au
ditorium. Known as one of the most pro
gressive editors in the middle
west, Waring has recently re
turned from the Eric Allen Me
morial lecture at the University
of Oregon. He is in Lincoln as
guest of the Nebraska Press as
sociation. He is widely known for the or
ganization of an editorial advisory
board for his paper. A meeting
of leading social scientists and
specialists in many fields is held
each month with the editorial
staff. The scientists offer criticism
of various articles that pertain to
their respective fields. In this
way. Waring plans to eliminate
inaccuracies in his paper.
The purpose of the convoca
tion is to give the journalism stu
dents a chance to hear a success
ful editor give his views on his
specialty. Attendance for all jour
nalism students is required.
TONIGHT IS
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
Dancing 9 until 12
Adm. $1.50 Per Couple
Couples Only
Tax Included
Hey, Neighbors!
Square Dancing!
All you fancy square dance
fellers latch on to your "Daisy
Mae" and fetch her over to the
square dance in the Ag union to
night. Better be there along about
half past eight if n' you want to
get the full ben-e-fit o' the oc
casion. Your fa-vor-ite caller, Dave
Sanders, has a combo set for
aidin' him in his callin work.
We got a couple o' those new
fangled cinemas to keep your
spirit primed durin,' intermission.
It's gonna cost yo' two bits to
attend this here occasion, so bring
your corn money and don't for
get your gal!
Mortar Boards to Honor
High Scholarship Women
To encourage high scholarship
among University women the
Mortar Boards will entertain
women maintaining a six aver
age for the school year of 1947
48 at the annual Mortar Board
scholarship tea, Sunday, March 20,
at Ellen Smith hall from 3 to 5
p.m.
Approximately 400 women will
attend the tea. A scholarship will
be awarded and one alternate
will be announced by the Mor
tar Boards. The scholarship is
given annually and is worth $75.
It is presented to the undergrad
uate woman on the basis of Uni
versity record, recommendation
and potentiality. The receipient
will be announced at a later date.
MEMBERS OF Sigma Alpha
Iota and Phil Mu Epsilon, na
tional music sororities will furn
ish music. Catherine Elliott will
present a marimba solo.
The receiving line will be com
posed of Miss Marjorie Johnston,
dean of women; Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant dean of women;
Mrs. Dorothy Day; Joan Farrar
and Marian Crook, Mortar Board
p r e s ident ' and vice-president.
Pouring will be Miss Elda Walker,
Miss Lois Opper, Miss Mary Mie
lenz, Mrs. C. E. Rosenquist, Mrs.
Kenneth McCaw, Miss Margaret
Fedde, Mrs. A. E. Westbrook, Lil
lian Lock and Barbara Speer.
SERVERS WILL be women who
were honored at the Black Mas
que Ade March 11 for outstand
ing service and who have main
tained high scholarship. They will
be assisted by members of Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman women's
scholarship honorary. Arrange
ments for the tea are under the
direction of Lois Gillette. Com
mittee members are: food, Bar
bara Speer; invitations, Lillian
Lock; scholarship, Joan Farrar;
music and serving, Nadine Anderson.
Civil Service
Job Filings
Due March 29
The closing date for the receipt
of applications for five Civil Ser
vice positions has been extended
from March 15 to March 29. These
positions are: Historian, intelli
gence specialist (general), intelli
gence specialist (technical), for
eign affairs officer, social science
analyst.
Salaries for these positions
range from $3,727 to $6,235 a year.
All education which is qualifying
for these jobs and which will be
completed by June 30 will be
credited toward the minimum re
quirements of this examination.
The names of applicants who
are qualified in all other respects
but who require credit for such
examination to meet the minimum
requirements for any grade of this
examination will be placed on the
registers or lists of eligibles for
which they are qualified. These
persons may receive provisional
appointment prior to completion
of the required education. They
will not ho we vet, enter on duty
until they furnish proof of suc
cessful completion of all the re
quired college work.
8
11
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