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Monday, January 13,
University Scholarship Applications
Filing Deadline Scheduled February 22
University undergraduates stu -
dents who will have completed 24
hours of credit at the University
by June may make applications
next month for upperclass scholar
ships. The Office of the Division of
Student Affairs has announced it
will begin accepting applications
for scholarships for the 1958-59
school year on Feb. 3. The dead
line for filing applications will be
Feb. 22.
The application forms and a list j to students with an average below
of available scholarships may be 6.0.
obtained at the Student Affairs of- 4. All applicants for upperclass
fice. A booklet explaining the schol-1 general scholarships, with the ex
erships In more detail is also ception of seniors, seniors-to-be, or
available. students in the Colleges of Den-
Students on Ag campus mayitistry, Law, or Medicine, mustjior women active in Coed Coun
obtain applications at the office of j take a general comprehensive ex-selors, $100.
the Dean of the College of Agn -
culture.
General qualifications for the up-
erclass scholarships are:
1. Scholarships are available to
upperclass students upon comple
tion of 24 hours of credit at 'the
University. Students graduating
from Nebraska Junior Colleges
with high scholastic records may
be recommended by the Dean or
President of their college for the
University Junior College Regent:;!
Scholarship.
2. The recipient of an award is
Marjorie Shanafelt Retires
After 41 Years At University
A staff member who came to Her first earnest entry into pup
work for one week and then petry was connected with museum
stayed for 41 years was retired work at the University. In 1931,
Saturday ir.orning by the Univer-
aity Board of Regents.
She is Miss
Marjorie
Shanafelt, as
sistant to the
director of the
Univer sity
Museum at
Morrill Hall.
Miss Shana
came to the
Museum dur
ing the last
. . CnurlMy Sunday
Week in 19l3 Journal nd Star
to help the di- Miss Shanafelt
rector, the late Dr. Erwin Bar
bour, for one week. She liked the
work so well that she stayed on,
being elevated to assistant and
museum lecturer in 1927, curator
of visual education in 1928, and : "I". n"u qens ior
assistant to the director in 1W3. ! )'l'tr was "tantalfcingly de
She also served part-time as an ; ,lSn"ul
Instructor in harp, from 1925-49,' "There is nothing in the world
at the School of Music. She sai.l .lu'te like Museum in developing
she finally had to sell her harp ' and expanding one's interest," she
so that she could quit the music j sad-
'acuity post. And she is not quite ready to
Miss Shanafelt was one of the get out of the business. She is
first public lecturers for the Mu- now a consultant to the Oregon
seum in 1920. Before motion pic-'Museum of Science and Industry,
tures were available, she would which will open this next summer
prepare "hundreds" of lantern at Portland. She will move to Port
slides which accompanied the lec-iland next year to take over the
tures. j Museum's educational puppetry
She is probably best known in program,
the state as one of the noted non-1 "I'm not leaving sooner becauae
professional puppeteers in Amer-
ica. She has gained fame m the
past 2t years by "pullmg strings of the new Planetarium which is
before more than 500,000 persons, opening at the University's Mu
most of them Nebraskans.. iseum this coming spring."
Increased Teacher's Salaries
Said No Solution Carter
Boyd Carter, University prtfes-1 schools. We're in a national emer
sor of romance languages, said ; gency. Russia is giving us a real
Tuesday that increased salaries I run in the intellectual field. The
would not solve the problem of
getting better teachers.
Carter made the statement on
the KXUS panel show, Student
Forum, a program spoasored joint
ly by the city campus YM-YMCA
to discuss campus problems.
Appearing with Carter on the
program were Connie Berry, sen
ior in Arts and Sciences and presi
dent of Phi Sigma Iota, Romance
Language Honorary, Jan Schuman,
senior in Teachers and president
of Pi Lambda Theta, Teachers
honorary, and Don Schick, senior
in the College of Agriculture.
The topic of the panel was
"Teachers College vs. the Eleven."
'We must abolwh a lot of red
tape (dual matriculation!. The
present difficulty in registration
discourages students from teach
ing," Carter said.
This would increase the num
ber of students who would attend
Teachers College. Our object is not
to rob Teachers College," Carter
continued,
"In the past, the college prepara
tory or 'egghead' courses have
not been emphasized in our
WAA Group
Chooses New
House Reps
Twelve WAA representatives
from organized houses were chos
en at a social hour Thursday from
7:30-9 p.m. according to Miss Mul
vnney, of the Women's Physical
Education Department.
The girls are Jane Luchsinger,
Alona Chj Omega; Polly Doering,
Alpha Omicorn Pi ; Carol Yerk,
Alpha Phi; Marcia Boden, Alpha
X'. Ufllta; Jan Hruska, Chi Omega;
Fav Schmirtman, Delta Gamma;
Jeanette Pohlman, Gamma Phi
tc;a; Sylvia Rigg, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Liz Jacob, Kappa Delta;
Mary Cunningham, Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Monica Ross, Pi
Beta Phi.
Each house sent two girls to the
special meeting and WAA
chose one of them as representa
tive. The names of the other girls
have not been released yet.
1958
. expected to carry a minimum of
j 12 credit hours each semester dur-
mg the year for which the award University Regents Scholarship I Minerva DePue Meissner Memo
is made. which is awarded in recognition ; rial $100 to $200.
3 The student must present a
good scholastic record; in most
cases an over-all grade average of
6.5 or above is required. However,
there are certain awards that are
made to worthy students who have
grade averages slightly below 6.5
and a small number of awards are
made on the basis of financial need
, animation. A student needs to take
this test once during his college
years. It will be given on Satur
day, March 1, from 8:30 a.m. to
noon.The score from this test is
combined with the grade average
to determine a relative rating.
5. The student must be worthy
of financial assistance. Financial
need is an important consideration
in many of the scholarships. Even
i when financial need has been eS'
tablished, the applicant must show
by his academic progress and by
1 good conduct that he is worthy of
means were sought to attract per-
sons not generally inclined to vis
it museums. Miss Shanafelt fell
upon the idea of having puppet
shows to entice children accom
panied by their parents.
The first show in the Museum's
auditorium was an overwhelming
success with "hundreds turned
away." In the early forties, the
Museum decided to discontinue the
programs, but by that time, Miss
Shanafelt's puppets were in de
mand across the state.
In 1954, she began teaching an
evening class in puppetry, which
was offered each semester through
the University Extension Division.
She said her work with the Mu-
seum planning programs, ex-
I want to stay in Lincoln to watch j
the results and to take advantage!
anti-intellectualism in our schools
today must go. Otherwise we may
become a decadent nation," Carter
said.
Reiterating Carter's statements,
Miss Berry said, "There is so
I much red tape now I wouldn't be
registered in Teachers if it weren't
for the fact that I have to be
cause of dual matriculation."
Carter pointed out that there
are lots of people whose parents
would never intend them to register
in any other college than Arts
and Sciences. However, if they
wish to teach, they must also reg
ister in Teachers College.
"That means you have to have
two advisers and you have to
have the signatures of two deans
and its Just a mess when you
want to register," Miss Berry
said.
In reply to a question by Miss
Schuman, Carter pointed out that
only six colleges or universities
presently have dual matriculation,
and he pointed out that teachers
are certified without problem at
those achools which do not have
dual matriculation.
Tuesday, Frank Hanzlik, dean of
Teachers College, will be the guest
on the program and will present
the Teachers Collegs argument.
The program may be heard over
KNUS at 9 p.m.
CHRISTIANO'S
PIZZARIA
8 rarletts of PIZZA
3 SLzo-$2.00. 1.50. 75c
Dialog Room Sarvic
5 P.M.
Now-2 Stores
Stort 1
89 No. 27
Ph. 2-4859
Oprn mvrry day mxeept Tumtday
Ph. H-2304 $,0re
Opn try Hay mxempl Mondmy
I
i such aid. A notable exception to
establishing financial need is the
: of high scholastic achievement.
6. An acceptable University eon
duct record is necessary before
an applicant is considered.
Notification of awards will ba
made by July 15, it was announced.
Among the scholarships avail
able to be used in any college of
the University, their eligibility re
quirements, and amounts are:
American Legion Auxiliary
sophomores, Nebraska residents,
daughters of veterans, $150.
Jefferson H. Bioady $100.
Coed Counselor Junior or sen-
; Corn Cobs Grant-in-Aid Junior
or senior men in activities, $100.
W. Dodd $100
Dwight E. Griswold Memorial-
Members of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, $100 to $200.
Gertrude Laws Hardy Women
students. $50 to $100.
! Geroee E. and Marv K. Haskell
' Meadow Gold Award $350.
William Hyte $100 to $200.
Franklin E. and Orinda M. John-
j son Juniors or seniors, $200 toior senior women in English, $10o!p;m at Presbyterian-Congregation.
I $500.
i Jones National Bank Juniors
or seniors
from Seward
$100.
James G. and Ada B
$100 to $00.
Minnle
students.
Latta Ladd
$200 to $500.
Women '
Jesse T. Langworthy Residents
of Seward County, $100 to $200.
Edith H. Lansing and P. L. Hall:
$225. j
Lincoln Hearing Society Must I
wear hearing aid, $150. ,
Sfudenfs To Produce
Two Out-state Papers
Twenty-seven University journal
ism students will put their ac
quired skills to a rigid test next
week when they leave the class
room to produce two out-state
newspapers.
The students will share assign
ments with regular staff members
of the Fremont Guide and Tribune
and the Beatrice Sun on Thursday
and then take full responsibility
for the news pages of these two
papers on Friday, according to Dr.
William Hall, School of Journalism
director.
These two field trips will climax
the fall semester's work for stu
dents enrolled in advance report
ing, news editing and photojour
nalism classes. Dr. Hall said.
Heading the student staffs will
be Jack Pollock and Beverly Buck.
Pollock will serve as managing
editor of the Guide and Tribune;
Miss Buck, of the Sun.
Copy editors at Fremont will be
Marilyn Heck, Barbara Brittln,
and Joan Fleming. Those serving
at Beatrice will be Mack Lund
strom, and Barbara Sharp.
Fremont reporters will include:
Jerry Petsche, Walter Patterson,
Gerald Grimmond, Ann Hale,
Marilyn Arvidson, Helen Bishop,
Helen Pedley, Germaine Wright,
and Marcia Ray.
Beatrice reporters will include:
waiter Switzer, Mel Henning, Cny
thia Zschau, Mary Jane Wilhite,
and Rita Carroll.
Photographers for the Fremont
staff will be: Dick James, Eliza
beth Smith, and Robert Blair.
a J. stern!! TKwnt Cmpuv,
WlMU-ala. X. C.
If you answered "No" to all questions, you obviously
smoke Camels - a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 "No"
answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewer
than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't matter what you
smoke. Anytbing's good enough!
The Daily Nebrcskan
Margaret McLucas
j Memorial $160.
McAnulty
LaVerne Noyes Descendants
of World War I veterans, partial or
full tuition.
Scottish Rite $100 or $200
Edward Lang True Memorial
$100.
Educational Grant $100 to
$200.
Regents $100.
Harry S. Wlngert $100 to $200.
Among the available scholar
ships to be used in specified col
leges or departments are:
John E. Almy Physics, $100
to $200.
Alpha Delta Kappa Teachers
College, $75.
Ay res, Swanson and Associates
Seniors in advertising or journal
ism, $2c0.
George Borrowman Chemistry
or Geology, $100.
Champlin Oil and Refining Co.
Junior men in Engineering, Busi
ness Administration, and-or Geol
ogy, $.500.
Henry H. Marvin Memorial
Physics, $100
Katharine M. Melick Junior
; to $200,
i Louise Easterday Mundy
Fine
County, ' Arts, $100 to $200.
I Dr. H. Wlnnett Orr Memorial
Kunz I Freshmen in Medicine, approxi
mately tuition.
Ida L. Robbing Memorial
His-
tory, $100 to $200.
William E. Sharp Memorial All
'colleges with exception of College
of Agriculture, $100 to $200.
Frederick A. Stuff Memorial-
Juniors or seniors in English, $100
to $200.
Beatrice photographers will be:
Art Wilson, Del Hood, and Min
nette Taylor.
Ani
cClf I
13TH & M LINDELL HOTEL
121 NORTH 12TH
J J'VJf
( ' I!
Have a
Undergraduate Xard Pulling'
Underway At Naval Building
Second semester registration for
all undergraduate students now in
school began today at the Mili
tary and Naval Science Building.
Students with 100 or more hours
on record as of Sept. 16, 1957,
began registering at 9 a.m., and
students with 95 hours started at
10 a.m.
Registration for students who
have completed 90 hours is slated
to begin at 1 p.m. today, with
students with 80 hours slated to
begin registering at 2 p.m. Those
with 75 hours may register after
3 p.m.
The time schedule for registra
tion Tuesday and Wednesday is:
Tuesday, 8 a.m., registration
Dave Rhoades,
Vie For CCRC
Dave Rhoades and Ray Balfour
have been named as candidates
for the presidency of City Campus
Religious Council, according to
Virginia Kort, present secretary.
Elections will be held at the reg
ular meeting, Thursday at 6:45
al House
In addition, three other offices
will be filled. The offices and the
candidates for them are:
President: Dave Rhoades and
Ray Balfour.
Rhoades represents the Baptist
Christian Student Fellowship, is a
Juluor ln "acnera college, a
; member of Student Council and
chairman of Religious Emphasis
Week.
Balfour represents Congregational-Presbyterian
Fellowship and is
a junior in Engineering College.
Vice President: Bob Krohn, San
dy Shroup, and Bryan Ericson.
Krohn, Lutheran Student Associ
ation, is a sophomore in Enghv
eering.
Miss Shoup, a junior in Arts and
Science, represents YWCA.
Ericson, Congregational-Presby
terian Fellowship, is a sophomore
in the College of Dentistry.
ml
2. Do
to
S. Do
are
6. Do
7. Do
to
But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,
switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokes
so mild. Today more people smoke Camels than
any other cigarette. The best tobacco makes the
best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree!
real cigarette - have a
will begin with students with 65
hours; 9 a.m., 60 hours; 10 a.m.,
55 hours; 1 p.m., 50 hours; 2 p.m.,
45 hours; 3 p.m, 32 hours.
Wednesday, 8 a.m., registration
will begin with 28 hours; 9 a.m.,
23 hours; 10 a.m., 15 hours. At
1 p.m., students with any hours
on record as of September 16,
1957 may register
Junior Division students will be
gin to register at 2 p.m. Wednes
day according to the time assigned
them. Assignment cards, with the
time indicated, were mailed to all
Junior Division students in Decem
ber, and they must bring these
cards with them and present them
at the door at the time indicated
Ray Balfour
Presidency
Secretary: Kay Harana, Marilyn
Coffey, and Virginia Kort.
Miss Harana, Congregational
Presbyterian Fellowship, is a
freshman in Arts and Science.
Miss Coffey, a junior in Arts and
Science, represents the YWCA.
Miss Kort represents Missouri
Synod Lutheran and is a junior in
dietetics.
Treasurer: Bob Krohn, Gary
Rodgers, Sherry Harmel and Syl
via Steiner.
Rodgers represents the Method
ist Student House, and is a sopho
more in Business Administration.
Miss Harmel, YWCA, is a sopho
more in Ag College.
Miss Steiner, representing the
Methodist Student House, is a
sophomore in Teacher's College.
Trend Setting Styles
.'C I'M A !
V Vl Y i
ill i '""x
. ... ' Urii I
K i VI1 1
".?: 1 i -
4
EVIDENCE of the trend letting "dressiness" of college men today
are the two Ivy styled Botany 500 outfits above. At left, the new
ensemble suit with the look of sportswear in the fine tailoring and
matched fabric of clothing. The three button blue unfinished worsted
suit, right, is the backbone of any college wardrobe, replacing the char-,
coal shade of yesten eaton.
GOLD'S Men's
Suits
1
Bst your
rsorsBiity powstr
Id ami iiecegsarLfy- so I)
Do you find the dimensions of a parallelogram more
intriguing than those of an hour-glass figure?
you believe that your studies should
interfere with your social life?
3. Do you call off a movie date with the campus doll
because somebody tells you the film got bad reviews?.
4. Do you think anything beats rich tobacco flavor and
smooth mildness in a cigarette?
you believe two coeds in your brother's class
worth one in yours? ,
you feel that your college's dating rules are too lenient?.
you prefer smoking "fads" and "fancies"
a real cigarette? :
8. Do you avoid taking your date to a drive-In movie because
you don't want her to feel she's a captive audience?
Page 3
in order to be admitted to reg
ister. If students have lost these
cards, they may register on Jan
uary 16, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Students may register at any
time after their number of hour
or assignment time comes up un
til 5 p.m., Thursday. The schedule
of hours or assignment time will
not be advanced, but it is possi
ble that if the number of students
coming to register at any one hour
becomes too great, hours may not
advance as fast as scheduled.
Fees will be payable for under
graduate students with last names
beginning with letters A to G, Fri
day, Jan. 24; H to N, Monday,
Jan. 27; and O to Z, Jan. 28.
Students who cannot pay their
fees on the assigned day may
either claim their registration and
pay their fees with the addition
of a late fee of $3 on Monday,
Feb. 3, or arrange with a friend,
to whom they have given a check
for the amount of their fees, and
a set of filled-out personal cards.
to claim their registration for
them and pay fees on the correct
day. All payment of fees will be
at the drill floor of the Military
and Naval Science Building.
Want Ads
AVAILABLE bow. 1 tlnpl, 1 dubl,
twin beds In fine residence designed
for 12 responsible men only. Warm,
quiet. 5 bathrooms, parking. 1908 7
St. 3-4040.
LOST : Beige and red sew in it kit. Hal
protect In it due next week. Reward.
Call 4-456S.
Opening for membership available Corn
hunker Co-op. block enuth Ixve li
brary, $56 per month Phone 2-1410.
Experienced typist themes term
pere reasonable prices. Mri. James
Wllklns, 8-1B30 8503 Benton.
Balcony
Ytt NO
I 1 1 I
be allowed
OCZ3
CZ3
v
it
