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Scholarship
Applications
Due April 12
Applicants for the $1000 Joseph
Seacrest scholarship for graduate
work have until April "2 to file
for the award. Graduating sen
iors in any journalism area are
eligibible to apply.
The procedures of application
for 'die Seacrest scholarship are:
First obtain and complete a reg
ular University scholarship appli
cation form. Attach a complete
transcript of all courses and aca
demic grades to this form. The
applicant must then set forth clear
ly, with as much detail as re
quired, his professional objectives
in journalism. Also, he must tell
how the Seacrest scholarship would
,. assist him in attaining these ob
jectives. A committee of judges will in.
terview each applicant during the
week of April '5-2'. Individual ap
plicants will be notified as to the
time and place of their interview.
Judges who will select the win
ner are Dr. William Hall, Direc
tor of the School of Journalism;
Dr. Walter Militzer, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, and
Dr. Frank Eldridge, Associate Di
rector of Resident Instruction,
College of Agriculture.
Applicants must be graduating
seniors who will use the scholar
ship the following year for study.
However, no restrictions are set
on the college the recipient must
attend.
The $1,000 scholarship will be
awarded in two parts. The' first
half will be sent to the recipient
upon his completion of first se
mester registration at the college
he has chosen. The last half will
be sent after his second semester
registration.
The winner will be announced
at the journalism banquet as a
climax of Journalism Day, Satur
day, May 4.
Principal-Frosh
Conference
Set Saturday
More than 50 Nebraska high
Bchools will be represented Satur
day at the third annual Principal
Freshman conference sponsored
by the University.
Dr. Floyd Hoover, registrar,
said the conference is held to help
high school educators to better
prepare students for college and
to help the University improve its
freshman program.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin will
welcome the high school edu
cators at a noon luncheon. Dr
George Rosenlof, professor of sec
ondary education, will be moder
ator for a panel discussion.
Principal M. L. Christensen,
Wahoo; Principal Roy Nelson, Al
liance; Asst. Principal Harlan Tay
lor, Lincoln Northeast and Don
Twiford of the State Education
Department win take part in the
discussion of "college days" plans.
Property Tax
Plan Causes
Boycott Threat
Indian University students at
Bloomington, Ind., have threat
ened boycotting Bloomington mer
chants in protest to a plan to tax
their personal property.
Robert Shaffer, dean of students
urged the students to consider the
"legal angles" before carrying out
the boycott.
He suggested they confine their
protests to legal steps.
University vice president and
treasurer Joseph Franklin said the
students could appeal to the State
Tax Board.
County Assessor Frank Bor
land said last week his deputies
will try to assess all student
property, including automobiles
and personal belongings.
A student group, calling itself
the "all-campus anti-tax commit
tee," circulated a printed appeal
for the boycott. Merchants said
they have felt no effects.
State Colleges
To Award First
Master Degree
The first Masters Degrees con
ferred by a Nebraska state teach
rs college will be granted by
Kearney College ia May.
Seven persons are candidates
for a Master of Arts or Master of
Science in Education from Kear
ney College at the end of this
semester.
Wayne College has four and
Chadron one or two candidates to
receive advanced degrees at the
end of the summer session this
year. Peru College will grant its
first Masters Degrees no earlier
than August, 1958.
The four state colleges started
offering graduate-level courses in
the past two years. They will con
fer Masters Degrees only in the
field of education. y
Andersen Named
Glenn Andersen has been elect
ed president of the University
chapter of Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering society,, it was an
nounced today.
Other officers are: James Jirik,
vice president; Rowan Belknap,
historian; Stanley Bloemendaal, re
cording secretary; Jack Gardner,
Pyramid correspondent, and Harry j
Pingman, treasurer. 1
v
-si
m
Art Selectors
Viewing and selecting works
for the permanent gallery col-
lection in Morrill Hall is the
task of art authorities Edward
Y Weekend':
I h 'i
h ! , 1
'i . I
Eleven University
Students
Eighteen University Y members
will attend the Kansas University
"Y weekend" this Friday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Eleven representatives will at
tend, from Ag and City YWCA and
two representatives will be sent
by the newly organized City Cam
pus YMCA. In addition, five Hun
garian students from the Univer
sity will attend the conference to
aid the Kansas YMCA in a fund
raising drive to sponsor Hungar
ian students on the Kansas cam
pus. Those attending are Barb
Sharp, City YW president, Carol
Smith, City YW vice-president,
Evonne Einspahr, Ag YW presi
dent, Janet Johnson, Ag YW dis
trict representative,' Margo Horn
ady, City YW treasurer, Jan Lich.
tenberger, City YW district repre
sentative, Terry Mitchem, Sally
Flanagan, Beverly Ellis, Phyllis
Bonner, Nancy DeLong, Biff Keyes,
George Moyer, Sara Laszlo, Louis
Molnar, Steve Takacs, Julius Azab
and Charles Nemeth.
The conference agenda will in
clude problems on Y membership,
programs and, suggested revisions
Hitchcock Movie Slated
This week's Union Sunday night
movie is Alfred Hitchcock's "Sabo
teur," starring Robert Cummings.
Showing time is 7:30 p.m. in the
ballroom. Admission is free.
FASHION . . As I See It
by
Judy
Harney
Your NU Representative
to GOLD'S Advisory Board
If you're looking for
the right topping for
your Easter outfit,
here is a hat you should
see.
The profile cloche ...
the best of the 30's
done in the smart 1957
manner ... is in Gold's
wonderful collection of
spring hata. Milan-like
straw is finished with a
large gleaming buckle.
' Take your choice of
black, navy, red, white,
yellow or orange. You'll
have real smartness for
just 8.95.
No matter what
shade you need,
whether you want your
hat simple and tailored
or fluffy and flowered,
big or little, you'll find
the right hat at Gold's.
Millinery department,
Second Floor.
W . J v -M '
) "
i!.
V
7
Dwight (left) of the Milwaukee
Art Institute and Denys Myers
of Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa,
Okla. Selections by the two men .
To Attend
to the Articles of Operation of the
YWCA-YMCA. Chairman of the
conference is Micky Mills, presi
dent of the YMCA at the Univer
sity of Kansas and a member. of
the Rocky Mountain Regional
Council of the YMCA-YWCA.
The conference will begin Fri
day afternoon or Friday evening
with a general meeting of all dele
gates. Conferences will continue
all day Saturday. Saturday night
the delegates will attend a con
cert of Louis Armstrong and his
band which is being sponsored bv
the University of Kansas. The ses
sion will conclude Sunday morning
with a church service to be at
tended by all the delegates.
The University delegation will be
accompanied by Bettv Wilson.
YWCA director and Dick Thorn
ton, director of the City YMCA. I
t
Authentic . . . .
THAT'S our new
SHOP
WIN A SUMMER SUIT
by naming our new men's depart
ment on the second floor ... it's a
store within a store, featuring au
thentic, natural fashions for young
men. Come in for details. Any col
lege man can compete.
1
The Daily Nebroskon
Ii1: 4
- :
tia
Nebmkaa Phot
and a local committee, to be
announced next Saturday are
made from a current Nebraska
Art Association exhibit.
Tuition Fund
Not Transferable
Connie Hurst announced Wednes
day in a regular meeting of the
Student Council that present plans
of the Uninversity make it impos
sible to transfer the percentage of
the tuition which goes to the Union
addition and Student Health to any
other fund.
SIMPSON MOTOR
IMPORTS
1819 "O" Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
V
Sales and Service for the Incomparable
"VOLKSWAGEN"
Preienled By
Jim E. Lewis, Campus Representative
3256 Doldrege Delu
t i ii ir-""" t I . I .......
mmmmmmr L i ' ! I
MEET Rog "Wimp" von Gillern, the young man in charge of
our new ? shop. He's a man who not only understands the new
fashions favored by University men . . . he' wears them ! Stop in
and get aequainted wtih s'Wimp.''
CCH Reports:
Americans Drink .lore,
Smohe More, Card Less
Americans are drinking more
and smoking more but playing less
cards, according to new federal
excise tax figures, says Commerce
Clearing House, national reporting
authority on tax and business law.
This trend was illustrated by
increases in collections of eight
per cent in alcoholic beverage tax
es and three per cent in tobacco
taxes during the last six months
of 1956 compared with the same
period of 1955. Collections on play
ing cards were down three per
cent, the CCH report said.
People changed their habits dur
ing the last half of 1956 compared
to the same period of 1955 in the
following manner, CCH reports.
They:
Drank more hard liquor (collec
tions up $124,484,000), more wine
(collections up $1,083,000), and less
beer (collections down $2,761,000);
Smoked more cigarettes (collec
tions up $26,540,000), and fewer
cigars (collections down $503,000);
Played less cards (collections
down $105,000);
Played more phonograph rec
ords (collections up $1,681,000);
Fished less (collections down
$237,000);
Snapped more pictures (collec
tions up $1,661,000);
CANOE TRIPS
Total cost $5.75 pr diem for a
thrilling vacation in th Quo-tico-Superior
wilderness. For in
formation write: CANOE COUN
TRY OUTFITTERS. Bill Rom. Box
717 C Ely. Minnesota.
Sigma PI Tel. 6-3277
Down to
Xf' )
t-y -.. . ,. .yf'i
Wrote less (pens; pencils, etc.
collections 'down $380,000);
Traveled more collections up
$12,386,000).
As for the ladies, they used more
make-up and bought more furs and
jewelry. Taxes on toilet prepara
tions were up $5,694,000 or 15 per
cent on jewelry and furs, $3,
451,000 or about five per cent for
the six-month period.
Institute Honors
EigKt Home Ec
Eight University seniors majbr
ing in foods and nutrition were
honored Wednesday at a ' dinner
sponsored by, the Lincoln Institu
tion -Director s'and Dietetics As
sociatton;;; ; .
Edna Cleveland, senior; in home
economics, was awarded a $300
scholarship given by the Standard
Market in Lincoln.
You Are Invited To Worship
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
12th and
Radio Ministry Every Sunday
KFAB 9:00-9:15 A.M.
ETOR 11:30 AM.
Ministers: ,
FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEECHNER
DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION
KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED
THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP!
'''.
the last Stitch!
Friday, March 22, 1957
Sorensen Named
Law Review Editor
Philip C. Sorensen was an
nounced today as new editotr-in-chief
of the Nebraska Law Review,
published by the students of the
University Law College.
Sorensen succeeds for the 1957-58
school year Bill Lorensen. His
brother, Ted Sorensen, ' served as
editor-in-chief of the 1950-51 issue.
Elected by the publication's
Board of Editors, Sorenson in turn
appointed four; assistants.
They are V. Thomas Snyder, as
sociate editor; John McElhaney,
associate editor; William S. Dill,
note editor, and Duane L. Nelson,
legislative editor.
CHRISTIAfsQ'S
PIZZARIA
8 VARIETIES OF PIZZA
3 SIZES $2.00 1.50 .75
DINING ROOM SERVICE
5 P.M.
OPEN EVERY DAY
EXCEPT TUESDAY
4 P.M. -12 P.M. Ph.2-4859
S89 No. 27
M Streets
Morning Worship 11. -03 All
Sermon Topic: -"Th
Faith Oi Christ"
Church Study
Clas 9:45 A.M.
1 if
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