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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1956)
Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, October 24, 1 955 O P l 1 s . i - 'I 0 i v'Y 7 n . - i i i .s ' 4 . ' ... Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star "Farmers Go Collegiate" Psychiatric Project Given Special Grant Students at the annual Farm- bus stop sign during intermis- Ag Union. TheiTie of the dance er's Formal gather around a sion of the dance, held at the was ''Farmers Go Collegiate." waiting lor the bus are (leu to right) Bob Wiemer, Max Clegg, Jane Michaud, Stan Hargleroad, Carol Smith and Nancy Spilker. Public Invited: Music-Majors Students Slate Recital Wednesday The University music-major stu dents will appear in a general re cital Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Social Sciences Auditorium. The public is invited. The performers are: Robert Schuerman. trombone, "Sonate HI." by Gilliland; Betty Sorenson, clarinet, ''Fantasie Ca price," by Lefebvre; Gerre Swan aon, voice, "If," by Carpenter; Dick Alber, trumpet, "Andante et Scherzetto," by Mager; Bill Bran Ben, clarinet, "Adagio from Clar inet Concerto," by Mozart. Frank Shaughnessy, bass horn, 'Fantasie Heroique," by Gottwald; Shirley Sacks, clarinet, Fantasy Piese No. 1," by Schumann; Rich ard Voth, voice, "O Komme, Holde Sommernacht," by Brahms; Joy NSF. V CI8FIC8 rants 0 Fellowships for scientific study during the 1957-1958 academic year are being offered by the Na tional Science Foundation to ap proximately 800 graduate and 175 post-doctoral students. These fel lowships are available for study in mathematical, physical, medi cal, biological, engineering, and other sciences. Ability will be the sole deter mining factor in presentation of awards. Applicants for graduate awards will be required to take an examination testing scientific aptitude and achievement on Jan. 19, 1957, at designated centers throughout the United States. Evaluation of each candidate's application is made by the Academy-Research Council selection panels. Final selection of Fellow ships awards will be made March 19,- 1957. The annual stipends for gradu ate Fellows range from $1600 for the first year to $20000 for the terminal year. Post-doctoral Fel lows receive $3800 per annum. Tui tion, laboratory fees and limited travel allowances will be provid ed, as well as dependency allow ances to married Fellows. Application materials may be secured from the Fellowship Of fice, National Academy of Sciences National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Wash ington 25, D.C. Dec. 24 is the deadline for receipt of post-doctoral fellowship applications. Ap plications for graduate fellowships must be received by Jan. 7. Schmidt, piano. "Gardens in the Rain," by Debussy; and Blaine McClary, French horn, "Third Sonate," by Handel. Education: Milfonberg To Discuss Languages Dr. Kenneth Mildenberger, as sociate director of the Modern Language Association of America, will visit file university Monday to stimulate interest in the study of foreign languages. He will deliver a public lec ture et 7:30 p.m. at the Univer sity on "'The New Role of For eign Languages in American Ed ucation and Life." The lecture will be in Room 230 Burnett HalL In the morning, he will visit the State Department of Education, where he will review the state's program in foreign-language study and visit in the office of super vision and curriculum. In the afternoon, Dr. Milden berger will meet with students and faculty at Lincoln High School. Dr. Mildenberger's visit to Lin coln is being sponsored jointly by the University Research Council and the Foreign Languages Com mittee of the Nebraska Chapter of the Modern Language Association of America. The Nebraska Psychiatric In stitute has received a $29,700 grant to finance pilot project for assisting North and South Da kota and western Iowa in the development of their psychiatric training ancT research program. The grant, was accepted Satur day morning by the University's Board of Regents. A co-recipient of the grant is the State Board of Control. Donor is the U. S. Public Health Service Dr. Cecil Wittson, director of the Institute, said the pilot pro gram will provide specialized personnel who will attend the in stitute at the expense of the in volved hospitals. Three hospitals will be involved in the program. The staff of these hospitals also will participate in the Institute's conference and sym posiums through stimulated interest, and investigation in the development and supervision of in-service train ing programs and research. In other action, the board: Adolph Dvorak, former Madison resident, as chief engineer of KUON-TV, the University's edu cational television station. A grad uate of Madison High School, he attended Wayne State Teachers College and Central Radio School at Kansas City, Mo. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dvorak of Madison. Approved leaves of absence for LeRoy Burket, associate professor of art, who will spend next sem ester in Paris studying art as a Woods Foundation Faculty Fel low; and Frank Sorenson, chair man of the department of educa cational services, who will visit the Air Force Bases in the Far East Nov. 3-21, as a member of the Air Training Command Ad visory Board. Passed a resolution agreeing to establish a scholarship fund and exhibit the art work of the late Francis Vreeland as stipulated by the former Nebraskan's will. The Vreeland estate will provide the following annual awards: $400 for art scholarships, and $300 each for music and English scholarships. Campus polls show mors Ivy league shirts and slacks from .. AAGEE'S 1 v. i Jim Baird cogitates on the terrific im pact of Ivy Sports wear on campus. He's sporting a shirt of foulard pat tern in cotton broadcloth by Jay son. His C h i n o slacks come in sand, olive or black. Ivy Shirt, 5.95 Ivy Slacks, 4.95 Meii'i Sportswear ... M ogee's First Floor Shapiro To Address Facuity-Grad Hour Karl Shapiro, professor of Eng lish, will address faculty mem bers and graduate students Fri day at 8:30 p.m. in the Union Faculty Lounge. Shapiro, Pulitzer prize winner and editor of Poetry, has lectured in India and Ireland on American poetry under the auspices of the State Department, and in this country under the program of the National Artists and Concert As sociation. A social hour and refreshments will follow the speech. HALLOWEEN Greeting Card for Friends FUNNY SCAKZY GOLDENROD 215 North 14 ight Ladies! With BHr j r Yea Get Two Spores V I her s R Two Pelf Here's a tare pportunity to get. real long-lasting supply of fine ykiB hosiery for far kS than you ever imagined! A regular $1.25 waive far only $1.03 P'u spare. 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