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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1957)
Page 4 The Daily Nebrdskon Monday, February 11, 1957 t , - , ft I I i Awards: Applications Opened For Fall Scholarships The General Scholarship Awards Committee of the University has announced that beginning Monday, students may apply for scholar ships for the school year 1957 1958. Application forms and a list of available scholarships may be ob tained at the office of the Division of Student Affairs, Room 104, El len Smith Hall, or at the office of the Dean of the College of Ag riculture. For lurther and detailed in formation about certain scholar ships, students may request a copy of the University bulletin, Scholarships, Fellowships, and Student Loan Funds. Applications must be returned to the office of the Division of Student Affairs. The John E. Almy scholarship is available to physics majors rec ommended by the Physics Depart ment. The Ayres, Swanson & As sociates is for seniors specializing in Business Administration and-or Journalism recommended by their respective department and worthy of financial assistance. The George Borrow man is intended for chem istry or geology majors worthy of financial assistance. The Jefferson H. Broady is offered to students worthy of financial assistance. Champlin Refining Company scholarship is available to male juniors majoring in Engineering, geology worthy of financial assist ance and recommended by dean or chairman. The W. Dodd is offered to students in any college of the University worthy of financial as sistance. The Dwight E. Griswold Memorial is for male students worthy of financial assistance. Pre ference is given to members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The George E. and Mary K. Haskell Meadow Gold Award is offered to undergraduates worthy of finan cial assistance. The William Hyte is given to students worthy of fi nancial assirtance. The Franklin E. and Orinda M. Johnson scholarship is awarded to juniors or seniors worthy of finan cial assistance who have demon strated outstanding ability. Jones National Bank offers a scholar ship to students from Seward Coun ty worthy of financial assistance. The James G. and Ada B. Kunz is available to students worthy oi financial assistance. The Jesse T. Langworthy is of fered to students from Seward County worthy of financial aid. The Edith H. Lansing, Dr. and Mrs. L. Hall and P. L. Hall, Jr. scholarship is offered to students worthy of financial assitance. The Lincoln Hearing Society scholar-, ship is given to students whose loss of hearing makes a hearing aid necessary and worthy of fi nancial assistance. The Margaret McLucas McAnulty Memorial is awarded to students Four Schools Give Training Fellowships The Universities of Alabama, Kentucky, and Tennessee an nounce the Fourteenth Annual Southern Regional Training Pro gram Fellowships for students in terested in public affairs and pub lic careers and who wiH receive their bachelors degrees in June. The fellowships offer talented students opportunities to serve an internship in a public agency such as TVA or a state or local gov ernment department. In the 1937 58 academic session students will be enrolled in graduate courses at Alabama, Tennessee, and Ken tucky. On completion of the twelve months training period, each fel low receives a certificate in pub lic administration. Each may be awarded a masters degree by any one of the three, universities upon completing a thesis and passing examinations. FuH information on eligibility re quirements and other information may be obtained from the Edu cational Director, Southern Re gional Training Program in Pub lic Administration, Drawer I, Uni versity of Alabama. Each fellowship grant has a value of 1,950 and the applications must be submitted by March fi, 1957. II Ag Scholarship Miss Alyce Ann Sides and Paul Rodney Johnston, seniors in Ag riculture at the University, were among 20 seniors in agricultural colleges throughout the U.S. who recently were awarded scholar slips b$ m antibiotics produc worthy of financial assistance The Henry H. Marvin Memorial is available to students worthy of financial assistance. Preference is given to those majoring in physics Sophomores or above, worthy of financial assistance are eligible for the Minerva DePue Meissner Memorial and the Stell K. Meissner Katharine M. Melick scholarship is offered to junior or senior wom en students majoring in English worthy of financial assistance and recommended by the English De partment. The Louise Easterday Munday is offered to undergradu ates majoring in Fine Arts who are worthy of financial assistance. The Nebr. American Legion Auxil iary is awarded to sophomore wom en, daughters of veterans of the Armed Forces. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Put ney scholarship is offered to stud ents worthy of financial assistance. The Ida L. Robbins Memorial is given to sophomores or above who have maintained a high scholastic rating in face of handicaps. Prefer ence given to students majoring in history. The Scottish Rite offers a scholar ship to Nebraska students above freshmen worthy of financial as sistance. The William E. Sharp Memorial is available to non-agricultural sophomores or above worthy of financial assistance. The Frederick A. Stuff Memorial is awarded to junior or senior stud ents majoring in English worthy of financial aid and recommended by the English Department. The Harry S. Wingert scholar ship and the Edward Lang True Memorial scholarship are offered to students worthy of financial as sistance. The University of Nebras ka Upperclass Scholarship is awarded to sophomores, juniors and seniors having outstanding scholastic records. Zeta chapter of Delta Kappa Gam ma is offering its annual scholar ship to an undergraduate woman with a major in education. The Kappa chapter of Delta Delta Delta is offering two scholarships to based on scholarship and financial need. German Universities To Offer Fellowships Competition is open for over 65 awards for study in Germany dur ing 1957-58, it was announced to day by Ken Holland, President of the Institute of International Edu cation. Competition closes March 1. Fifty awards are offered by the Federal Republic of Germany. These fellowships provide 200 Deutsch Marks monthly for nine months beginning November 1, and round-trip travel from New York to Germany. They are available for study in -any field at a West German institution of higher learn ing. Ten fellowships for study at the universities and other institutions of higher learning are offered by the Deutscher Akademischer Aus tauschdienst. Each fellowship pro vides 3,150 Deutsch Marks for the academic year. Candidates must be unmarried. Two awards which include tuition and a modest stipend for mainten ance are offered by the Free Uni versity cf Berlin. Two $1500 awards for prospec tive teachers of German are of fered by the Germanistic Society of America. They are for one year of study in the field of German language and literature at a West German institution of higher learn ing. Candidates must be under 30 years of age and preferably unmar ried. A master's degree is desir able. Other awards available to Amer ican students for study in Ger many include a tuition and main tenance award at the University of Cologne. This is open for all fields of study except of civil, mechanical or electrical engineering; architec ture; mining and metallurgy; elec tron optics; chemistry; physics; or mathematics for engineers. These are offered by the Aachen Technische Hochschule. The Bavarian Ministry of Educa Winners tion company. The . company hopes to encourage more prom ising young people to make ex tension work a career, particu larly in the field cf animal health. te-" - : X iSi : I;. i ii immmmm ' i it' I -:V7.:77 7777-; .' ....77,7;;7i;!:" T" 0f-f i f I .... .. ' - 5 4 ' ' ' ' j i . - ' r - J?' 7 ... - Mil Loads Of Help University student James Garth catches up on his dentist ry studies with the help of his 4 Thirty-Y ear-Old Freshman arizing A freshman with seven children? It sounds impossible but that's he case wih Garh James, 30-year- old freshman in Denal School. James, who hails from Utah where he was an assistant profes sor of bacteriology at Utah Sae College, already possess wo de grees which he earned at Utah State in 1947 and 1951. He is now shooting for wo more; Dr. of Dent istry and specialis in orthodontia. The wo degrees will ake a toal of five years to earn but Garth says he is . no sorry he left his position a Ua'n. The change meant sacrificing two-thirds of his former income, giving up a four-bedroom house and moving his entire fam ily to a strange new locality. "But we're no complaining," Garh said, "I'm more enthusiastic tion and Culture is offering two tuition and maintenance awards, available at the Universities of Munich, Erlangen of Worzburg, or at one of the four philosophical in stitutes in Bavaria. Candidates un der 30 years of age are preferred. Successful applicants for the German awards will need to pro vide funds for international and vacation travel and for incidental expenses. Fulbright travel grants which will cover the costs of in ternational travel, may not be used in conjunction with the German istic Society award. Competitions are open to both men and women between the ages of 20 and 35, except where noted. Because of the housing shortage, successful candidates will not be allowed to take dependents with them. Candidates must be U. S. citizens. fl TA ft W F' J 111 A-SM h Ul I I n That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure ample free time to discover your Europe as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available any where! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzer land, Italy and France accompanied by distinguished tour leaders enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 11 Special Tours ... 53 to 63 days ... via famous ships: He de France, United States, Liberty, Saturnia, Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,448 up Also Regular Tours 42 days $1,301 up You can alwavs TRAVEL NW-rPAY LATER when you go Americas Express. For complete information, see your Campus Representative, ULT local Travel American Travel International Education and Council on Student Travel , . . or simply mail the haady coupon, American Express Travel Sesvice 5 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. eh Tnua saiet Uimmo Yes! Please do send me complete information C 28 about 1957 Student Tours to Europe! Name..... Address.. City MOtfcCT tom TMVfl FUNDS WITH AMI RICA tXPWSS TRAVELfRS CHEQUES k . 1 4-: ': : .777 I ... S t 1 . ,.. . . . . t 1 wife Norman and their seven children. With their parents are Brent (background), and from For Two Degrees now than when my wife, Norma, the kids) and I had a family con ference last year and decided to give up teaching and turn o den isry." Garh chose the University for his new school because of his experiences dufing the war years at Pery State Teachers College and because of the good repuaion of he Nebraska Dental College. "Nebraskans are he most friend ly people I have ever known and with the-challenge that faces me I waned to be among friendly peo ple," Garh added. s Garh works during his spare time about 18 hours a week in the" University's departmen of baceriology as a research assis an to suppor the family. He has rened his house at Lo gan, Utah, but he money he said, akes care of the mortgage and x paymensm The only entertain ment,, besides running after the children, is conneced with their family belongs to the Lincoln Foreign Film Ticket Sales Near Finish The Union Film Committee an nounced that 700 of the available 750 tickets to the 1957 Film So ciety have been sold. Last year ever 50 people were turned away from the Capitol Theatre opening night. Tickets are still available at the Union for $2, but the supply is limited. The first film in the se ries, Genevieve, stars Dinah Sheri dan and John Gregson and was chosen "Best Picture of the Year" by the British Film Academy. The film will be presented at the Capi tol theatre at 8:00 p.m. this com ing Wednesday. Agent or Express Service, Zone...... State SPENDABLE evrHERt Courtesy Lincoln Star left David, Richard 3, Kristine, 6 8, Sidney, 20 mos. Whitney, 4 weeks, and Fred, 4. branch of the Later Day Saints. Las summer he worked as a consulant at S. Elizabeh hospial where he earned some of his tuition and book money. 1 . Garth plans to stay in Nebrasd ka, "if out enthusiasm stays as high as it is now and I make the grade in Dental School." I have one other advantage," Garth said, I have a remarkable wife." Chancellor Commends Ak-Sar-Ben Chancellor Clifford Hardin has commended Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben for its recent grant of 20 ad ditional scholarships of $150 each dor use at the College of Agricul ture next school year. The scholarships will be used "for assistance of young people coming from drought-affected counties." At the recent Board of Regents meeting, Dr. Hardin said, "The University wishes to thank Ak-Sar-Ben for the "help it has given to our students in the past and for the timeliness of these particular grants, given at a time that the' drought has dealt severly with certain parts of the state." r" i , lig1.JfaMJl'J''ll",''''n ''''''' n ' , Manager Joseph S. Manning discusstt customer service reyweX with Office Supervisor Callterine li azleton. "Like having Joseph S. Manning graduated in 1950 from Wesley an University with a B.A. de gree and a major in Bio-Chemistry. But chemistry, he decided, was not to be his career. He became intrigued, iaetead, by the opportunities in the telephone buei rees, and joined New York Telephone Company in 195L Today Joe Manning is Business Office Manager in Parkchester, Bronx, Mew York. In this position he is responsible for about 27,000 telephone accounts which bill some f 250,000 a month. 35 people work under him. "It's like having your own $1000.000 business,' Joe says. "And it' pretty much Bell Telephone Companies offer many interesting career opportunities, at do Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Cor poration, lour placement officer has more in formation about all Bell System Companies. i New Requirements: Af Journalists To Serve Internships Journalists, as well as doctors, at the University soon will be serving internships. One of the new requirements for a professional certificate in journalism is that students serve 12-week internships. The other requirements under the new program to go into effect starting with the 1957-58 school year are: completion of 26 hours of journaliso courses with a grade average of 83, a grade average of 77 in all o t h e r cours es, and completion of a two-hour Concert: Faculty Men Plan Recital This Week Three University of Nebraska faculty members will present a recital Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. They are: John Blyth, associate professor, of piano; Dale B. Ganz, assistant professor of voice, bari tone; Jack Snider, assistant pro fessor of brass instruments, French Horn. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge. Mr. Blyth and Mr. Snider have presented concerts together in more than 60 Nebraska communi ties in the past two years. Mr. Blyth has studied piano with Rosina Lhevinne and James Fris ian at the Juilliard School of Mu sic at New York City. He also has studied with Dr. Robert Pace at Columbia University. Mr. Snider, plays French Horn with the Lincoln and Omaha Sym phone Orchestras. He has conduct ed numerous clinics in the state and has appeared as French Horn Soloist with many Nebraska High school bands and orchestras. A native of Nebraska, Mr. Ganz studied with John Charles Thomas in Los Angeles. He is director of the University Men's Glee Club and of the St. Paul Methodist Church choir, one of Lincoln's fore most church musical organizations Harvey Hinshaw, assistant pro fessor of music, will accompany Mr. Ganz. The program includes: Mr. Blyth La Terrace des Au diences du clair de lune, by De bussy; Saudades do Brazil, by Mil haud; and Toccata by RaveL Mr. Ganz Star Vic i no, bu Rosa; Der Tod, das ist die kuhle Nacht and Standchen, both by Brahms; Lord Randall, by Scott; and an Irish ballad, by Lehrer. Mr. Snider and Mrs. Blyth Con certo, by Gliere. A Campus-to-Career Case your own '3,000,000 business" an independent operation, which I enjoy. I'm ia charge of all business office func tions, and of personnel training and de velopment I also spend a lot of time out with my customers, making sure that they have the telephone service they w ant and coed. It'c an absorbing job. "The phenomenal growth of the busi ness is one of the reasons why advajace ment opportunities are so good in the telq.hoiie company. Since 194, for ex ample, the number of telephones in our area has almost tripled. Growth such as this, going on all over the country, makes the telephone businefes especially attrac tive to anyone seeking a career with a future." senior research project in the ma jor interest field. "Internship programs are bes coming increasingly popular with schools of journalism around the country," Dr. William E. Hall, school djrector, said. "They art recognized as an important ad junct to professional training by other professions, such as medi cine and engineering." The Scottsbluff Star-Herald is the first Nebraska daily to make a summer internship available un der the new program, Dr. Hall said. The position will pay $50 a week. The school is recommending that internships be completed fol lowing the junior year and that they be served in the fields in which students are specializing. The school will help students ob tain such positions but responsibil ity for fulfilling the internship re quirement will rest with the stu dents. Work on Unversity publications or at the University radio station, will not be considered equivalent ' to an internship. Towever, Dr. Hall emphasized that such work is important in helping students gain experience. AAUW Tea The Lincoln Branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women will entertain the sen ior women at a tea in parlours A, B and C of the Student Union on Saturday at 2 p.m. All senior wom en are cordially invited. NUCWA Meeting NUCWA will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Union. The agenda includes a guest speaker from Religious EmphasU Week who will discuss "Religion in International Affairs." Remember HER with a VALENTINE from GOLDENROD 215 NORTH 14 History Vi ft t'v BILL TfLIPHONI SYSTEM i 1 r
