( 4
V C
X
f
&
'"
I
1
1
.1 j
Poos 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mondoy, Novernberjj, J 952
Of Foof&af Feufi? In Action
Tins $W0 Prize For Lincoln Hobby Shop
. I A , ...
L.
:1
DISPLAY WINS FIRST . . . Dick's Shop won first-price
money on the above-pictured window display. The winning
model showed the Cornhusker football team in action In minia
ture. The display won over 40,000 entries In the national contest
Nebraska's Football team in
miniature won $100 prize money
for a Lincoln business man.
The model won first place for
Dick's Pen Shop in a "back to
school" display contest
It consisted of the Cornhusker
football team in action In a
miniature of Memorial Stadium.
The display was erected In the
hobby shop's window.
During home games, the minia
ture's scoreboard registered the
score of the game as it progressed
Ted Conner, varsity football
player, helped prepare the prize
winning display. The display was
one of the first prize Winers out
of 40 thousand entries in the na
itional contest.
Opinion Split . . .
(Continued From Pare 1)
the University, said "I think It
was ft bad deal that the Mortar
Board was cancelled." Coats
added that he thought the
Mortar Boards should have
made arrangements for r
band, even though It would not
have been a particularly c
known one. He added, "a local
bunch would be better than
nothing at all, which Is what we
have now." Coats also raised the
question, "Why couldn't we
have the ball in the Spring?"
He added that he thought there
should be Mortar Board Ball
either with a local hand or a
big name band at some later
date, or on the day scheduled.
Ruth Wiebe gave her opinion of
the cancellation by saying, "They
(the Mortar Boards) should have
een more sure of the band be
"ore the date was set definitely."
Miss Wiebe added that shs
thought there should be compar
able occasion held the evening that
the ball was scheduled. She added
that she thought the girls should
take their dates out for the eve
ning."
Bridget Watson, Lincoln sopho
more, said tnat sne iavorea me
VtSOttg OF STSANGEftS
wo offer to pay vour
delinquents! home loan
wymentsifiou'llsisn
'oniw oonto ume:..chiox
TH6IC OFFEC? CABS FULLY
VITUTUE HOerSAGC WOL0S
Oft WITM TW6 NEAREST VA
CAiMAL OFFICE
I 1
l.-7W Wr Tl. MHMOfe
I . M y .Li"- ..WW. 'ft
i- -
plan of girls taking the bot's out
She suggested the girls take theii
Phi Sigma Iota
- , . s
f
- -1
9
1"
f .? v ' .
k ' l '''S"
V,. 1; i
, r.i. K ,.
rAtirtMv l.lncnln Stnr
LANGUAGE HONORARY , , . Phi Sigma, Iota, national romance
language honorary, selected li new members last week. They
are (left to right seated) Sandra Daley, Judith Morgan, Shirley
Hamilton, Susan Reinhardt Winnie Owen, (standing) Gladys
Anderson, Donald Keiher and Judith Pollock. Not pictured are
Barbara Colwell, Joan Rambour, Shirley Wear and Kathleen Mc-Mullen.
National Science Foundation
Offers Graduate Fellowships
Th- National Science Founda
tion has announced its second
dates to dinner and dancing for uite fellowship Program lor
fellowships, which arc limited to
U. S. citizens, will be awarded for
an evening, and try to carry on
the Mortar Board tradition "the
lady pays."
Agnes Anderson, sophomore
from Lincoln, gave her opinion
by saying, "I think it (the can
cellation ) is a good deal! This
way I'll have more money for
Christmas gifts." Miss Ander
son added that she thought the
two big occasions came too close
to each other. "They, poor gnys.
don't have the strength for two
weekends of dancing," she said.
craduate study in the biological
engineering, Mathematical, medi
cal, and physical sciences,
j Selections of the 500 Fellows
to receive a year of graduate
study are made on the basis of
ability. The rating system will
I consist of test scores of sclenti-
fie aptitude and achievement
1 academic records, and recom-
, mendatlons regarding the indi
vidual's merit Postdoctoral ap
low's graduate institution will bt
provided by the Foundation.
Applications for the award;
may be obtained from the Fellow
ship Office, National Research
Council, Washington 25, IX C, and
must be returned by Jan. 5, 1953.
While applicants will be rated by
Fellowship Boards, final selection
will be made by the National Sci
once Foundation.
Jack Skalla. freshman student,' plirants will not be required to
said he thought the cancelling was, take the examinations.
"really a shame." He favored hav- Graduating college seniors in
ing the dance anytime that a band sciences are eligible to apply for
that played good music could be the fellowships. The awards for
booked. Skalla added, "They (theipredoctoral Fellows range irom
Mortar Boards) ought to sponsor $1400 to $1800; tor postdoctoral
something to replace the ball." 'Fellows. $3400. In addition, tuition
vb ..nh.i.N .H as wen as iimnea allowances ior
Recreational
Swims Open
For Women
Recreational swims for women
students and staff members, last
ing from 2 to 8 p.m. and spon
sored by the Physical Education
Department, began Saturday.
The pool will also be open for
these swims on Dec. 7, 13, and
Jan. .10, 17.
Swimmers are required to bring
their own bathing caps and bath
ing shoes. All upperclassmen must horrible shame because many
have a permit from Student 'freshmen were looking forward to
Health to participate. jit, especially the males." Arridt
Ten cents is charged for each'shared the opinion of many others
swim in order to cover the use of by saying that he favored having
nMieanrJa local band if "the music was
' well-rounded and good.
pool.
she thought It was "too bad
that the ball Is not going to be
held this year," and added, 1
favor having the ball later In
the spring when I have my
Income tax return check, and
have money again." Miss Kok
jer said that she favored hav
Ing the ball even though a big
name band could not be booked.
Roland Arndt said he thought
cancellation of the ball was
dependents
Air ROTC Cadets
Get New Emblems
Shoulder boards designating
rank have boon designed for uni
forms of Air ROTC Cadets. The
emblems were issued to au Air
Cadets at the University last week.
This is the first time shoulder
boards have been used on the Air
Cadet uniforms. The issuance of
the new emblem has been re-
auired in all universities ana
Coed Convinces Austrians
U.S. Is Not All Cowboys
By DEL SNODGRASS
She did not appear in public
wearing a pair of sixshooters
strapped to a pair of Levis.
She convinced the Austrians
cans do not live
entirely out of,
cahs
She convinced
ST
;ome Aystnans
hat 'Amcri
lome Ameri
cans can work
vith their hand
,v i t h their
lands as well
is with ma-
hinery. ! '
She eon- rourt.ny Lincoln Sut
vlnced some Grundman
that life In America Is not al
ways like that portrayed In the
movies.
Basketball Tickets
3o On Sale Monday
ThrsA are a few of the accom
plishments of Mary Ann Grund
man who spent last summer In
Austria as an International Farm
Vouth Exchange student.
Miss Grundman lived on
three farms during her stay in
Austria. She helped with the
field work as well as house
work, convincing the Austrians
that Americans are not afraid to
work.
She said there has been great
progress in Austrliun youth or
ganizations, similar to American
4-H clu'.is.
Miss Grundman traveled In
Italy as well as in Austria, mak
ing' the trip with members of a
vouth organization.
Morrill Hall
Ari Exhibit
Commences
Student and faculty basketball
md all-sports day tickets will go.
m sale in Coliseum lobby Mon-
lay through Wednesday. Nov. 24-1 The paintints ot Nahum Tschae
"6, A. J. Lcwendowski has an- basov wr,oso one-man exhibition
lounced. ..'opened in Morrill Hall Sunday,
The price of student basketball ha b exhibited in important
i-mm a mc inu '- ('national art exhibitions since
rus year
The present 1053 football schod
le is: Sept. 19 Oregon at Lincoln;
1942.
His work is included in the
permanent collections of art mu-
Jcpt. 2. Illinois at Champaign; Loums throughout the world, in
. j ivansasoiaieawv1nnaunn,ich)dinB ,nc Metropolitan Museum
,,J?'J??ltsur!hlat ritt2T$i: ftf Art, New York City; the Tel
Oct 17, Miami at Lincoln; Oct. 24, Aviv Museum ln Tcl Av'iv Isracl
Missouri at Columbus; Oct. 31,'and thc univcrsilic! ot Alabama
Kansas University at Lincoln; rw nnnnic MKrocUo
Nov. 7, Iowa State at Ames; Nov.l -pho -;Rf,, ,,, .,i xTk,A
1 4, Colorado at Lincoln: and Nov.'Show sponsorPd bv the Lincoln
21, Oklahoma at Lincoln. Artists Guild and the Associated
Hermen Jahr To Speak Sunday in Morriii.
T B fi't TL j This exhibition of the work of
10 r$l Wll S Inursaay Nebraska painters was shown In
Dr. Hermen M. Jahr, chairman Omaha in October. The paint-
of the Department of Pediatrics ings were judged earlier in the
of the University College of Modi-year by Jim Hunt, director of
will speak Thursday at 3, the Mulvane Art Center, Topeka,
tvnnsas.
The Nebraska show will con
tinue through Dec. 28, and the
one-man exhibit will be open
inrougn uec. J4.
cine
p.m. in the Union parlor lounge
for a meeting of Psi Chi, honorary
psychology fraternity.
Dr. Jahr's topic will be "Psy-
Bishop, Three Students To Receive
John Henry Newman Awards Sunday
The John Henry Newman hon
orary award will be presented to
Bishop Louis B. Kucers of the
diocese of Lincoln and to three
University students at a banquet
following the Newman Club ini
tiation Sunday.
The three students are James
Hose, president of Newman Club,
Carol Griffin and Katherine Stein
auer. The award, which consists of a
certificate and a key, certifies Cathedral
that Bishop Kucera and the three 'speaker.
students have been elected into
membership of the John Henry
Newman honorary society in
recognition of their work in fur
thering the program of Newman
Club.
The initiation will be held in
the Knights of Columbus Hall at
4 p.m. The banquet is scheduled
for 6 p.m. in the Lincoln Hotel
Ballroom. Rev. Conrad J. Mar
rama of the staff of St. Mary's
will be the guest
Miml Hamer and Jerry Roe,
recently pinned couple, both
thought the cancellation of the
ball was "too bad." Both fa
vored having the hall even
though no nationally known
band could be booked. Miss Ha
mer thought the cancellation
was unfortunate because it
broke one ef the long standing
traditions at the University, and
"we don't have too many tradi
tions." Roe said that not hav
ing the ball would make it diffi
cult to present the Eligible
Bachelors and Beauty Queens
because of the problem of gain
ing student Interest in any other
occasion when the honors could
be bestowed.
National Academy Of Sciences Offers
Fellowships In Six Scientific Fields
The National Academy of Sci
ences, National Research Council,
has announced several national
fellowship programs for the 1953
54 academic year.
Fellowship programs now of
fered are sponsored by the Na
tional Science Foundation, com
posed of Merck and Company,
Inc., Lilly Research Laboratories,
Radio Corporation ' of America,
Rockefeller Foundation, National
Tuberculosis-Assoc., James Picker
Foundation and American Cancer
Sodetyv
Fellowships are offered in the
agricultural, biological, engi
neering, mathematical, medical
and physical sciences at pre
doctoral and postdoctoral levels.
No fellowships are awarded to
Individuals who wish to prepare
for clinical practice of medicine
or dentistry. Applicants will, how
ever, be D.D.S. degrees who wish
to prepare for careers in medical
or dental research. :
- Tredoctoral fellowships in
electronics are also adminis
tered by the National Research
Council to students who have
completed one year of graduate
training.
Fellowships in all the natural
sciences and inter-allied fields are
opened and study may be pursued
in any institution of advanced fel
lowship training in the United
States or abroad approved by the
Fellowship Boards. Appointments
are made for one year with basic
awards of $3,000 to $3,400 with
additional allowance for depend
ents and travel.
Applications for National
Science Foundation postdoctoral
awards must be received in the
Fellowship Office on or before
Jan. 5. For all other postdoctoral
fellowships, applications must
be postmarked not later than
Dec. 10.
The Academy encourages poten
tial applicants to write to the Na
tional Research Council stating
their field of specialization, age
and study plans so that appropri
ate information material may be
sent.
I Information and application
blanks may be secured for any of
the programs by writing to thc
Fellowship Office, National Re
search Council, 2101 Constitution
Ave., N.W., Washington .25, D.C.
Nebraska May Enter
December Chess Meet
The University has been in-; Interested in attending the tour-
vited to send a chess team to thenament should see Stan" Sipple,
National IntercoHfegiate Chess Union recreation chairman, in the
Team Tournament to be held at Union activities office. (
Columbia University Dec. 26-30. An entry fee of $15 per team, is
The tournament will consist required. Of this fee, $10 will be
of seven rounds of four-board paid the United States Chess Fed-
matchea played according to the eration for club membership dues.
Swiss system. Substitute players
will be permitted.
Any University undergraduate
Income Tax Study Course
Uo Definite Plans Made
To Present Beautv Queens iundamentals of income tax law
io r rcsgni Beawiy wueen second period will deal with
According to Fat Bechan, corn- more advanced and technical in
liusber &Jit?r, no new plans have terpretations of income tax. law.
ltouO-n vAa rtrneonfolinn rf ' :7:z-
1953 Cornhusker Beauty Queen
finalists.,
' The twelve finalists, selected
Wednesday night, were to be pre
sented at the tMortar Board Ball
-Dec 13.:"
" tose to the sudden cancellation
ef the Ball, no date has been se:
for their presentation.
No further payments will be
required.
The winning team will receive
custody of the Phillips Trophy,
now held by Columbia. Entries,
To Onen On Aa Camnus accompanied by fees, must be
Farmers having troubles and . - ""' J
worries over their income tax wilL y vet.. 13
have an opportunity to obtain help Each team is asked to bring its
through a short income tax course, own chess clocks and sets,
Deing orierea on xne Ag campus
Dr. L. B. Snyder, associate pro
fessor Of agricultural economics,
is in charge of the course. He said
the first session will concern the
Qualify Cards
Send a friend a quality
Thanksgiving Card
Goldenord Stationery Store
215 Kortn 14 th Street
PAUL'S
CAREER SHOP
Open 8-6
1501 0 Sr.
thur. 8-8
ana travel to a Fel-schoois wun At -nun-. etiology and Psychologists, Their
l Li'; A v X-i'czi - 1
;IW Ji pi .11 . (-r '. I
flS I &
V-7rV-. r 1 ' ? Vl T
Enjoy thc Campus Parties , llf
in a correct and i
completely comfortable 1
Tuxsdo 1
555 j
4tJJ4JJ I 1
Here s the newest of the new tuxedm . . . the t J
single-breasted model with satin-faced shawl col- 1 i
lar. It's made oi a light-weight worsted you can I I
wear all-year long! Deep midnight blue shade. I
Tailored by "Alter-Six" ... the most famous name
In evening clothes. Get yours today! j
Other Tuxedos $50 and up I
MetCt Clothing . , . MAG EE'S Second Floor
t
JiS Jill o