i
Tuesdoy, Jonuory T4, 1958
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. J. The dead
line for filing applications will be
Feb. 22.
The application forms and a list
of available scholarships may be
obtained at the Student Affairs of
fice. A booklet explaining the schol
arships in more detail is also
available.
Students on Ag campus may
obtain applications at the office of
the Dean of the College of Agri
culture. General qualifications for the up
perclass 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 Regents
Scholarship.
2. The receipient of an award is
expected to carry a minimum of
12 credit hours each semester dur
ing the year for which the award
is made.
3. The student must present a
good scholastic record; in most
cases an over-all grade average of j
6.5 or above is required. However, j
there ae certain awards that are I
made to worthy studenst who have
grade averages slightly belcw 6.5 j
and a small number of awards are j
made on the basis of financial need
to students with an average below j
6.0. j
4. All applicants ior upperclass;
general scholarships, with the ex
ception of seniors, seniors-to-be, or
6tudents in the Colleges of Den
istry, Law, or Medicine, must
take a general comprehensive ex
amination. A student needs to take
this test once during his college
years. It will be give 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. j
5. The student must be worthy j
of financial assistance. Financial
need is an important consideration '
in masy of the scholarships. Even
when financial need has been e-.
tablished, the applicant must show !
by his academic progress and by
good conduct that he is worthy of j
such aid. A notable exception to
establishing financial need is the
University Regems Scholarship
which is awarded in recognition of :
high scholastic achievement. i
Students To Decide
On Revised Charter
Sijdems wi!3 vote on the Stu
dent Tribunal Charier, appear
below, at the time they pay their
fees, according to Dave Keeae.
cbiirmaa of tite Sljoent CouritJ
Tribunal Committee.
The Student Ccfcmcil has alrea-y
accepted the Charter. If passed dy
the St-jdeat body, tiie charier must
Student Tribunal Charter
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6. An acceptable University con
duct record is necessary before
an applicant is considered.
Notification of awards will be
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,
daugh'ers of veterans, $150.
Jefferson H. Broady $100.
Coed Counselor Junior or sen
ior women active in Coed Coun
selors, $100.
Corn Cobs Grant-inAid Junior
or senior men In activities, $106.
W. Dodd $100.
Dwight E. Griswold Memorial
Members of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, $100 to $200.
Gertrude Laws Hardy Women
students, $50 to $100.
George E. and Mary K. Haskell
Meadow Gold Award $350.
William Hyte $100 to $200.
Franklin E. and Orlnda M. John
son Juniors and seniors, $200 10
$500.
Jones National Bank Juniors
or seniors from Seward County,
$100.
James G. and Ada B. Kunz
$100 to $200.
Minnie Latta Ladd Women
students, $200 to $500.
Jesse T. Langworthy Residents
of Seward County, $100 to $200.
Edith H. Lansing and P. L. Hall
-$225.
Lincoln Hearing Society Must
wear a hearing aid, $150.
Margaret McLucas McAnulty
Memorial $160.
Minerva DePue Meissner Memo
rial $100 to $200
LaVerne Xoyes Descendants
of World War 1 veterans, pd--ii jr
full tuition.
Scottish Rite $100 or $200.
Edward Lang True Memorial
$100.
Educational Grant $100 to
$200.
Regents $100.
Harry S. Wingert $100 to $200.
Among the available scholar
Only Third Loss
LAWRENCE, Kan. Oklahoma
State's 52-50 overtime win over
Kansas was only the Jayhawkers'
third loss in Allen Fieldhouse since
it was dedicated March 1, 1955,
and only the third Lawrence vic
tory of all-time for Hank Iba, noted
Cow poke coach.
Cosmo Club Meeting
The Smorgasbord Menu Commit
tee of Cosmopolitan Club will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room
215 of the Union. At least one per
son from each country is requested
to attend.
be approved by the faculty senate
and trie Board of Regents.
1 A previous charter was passed
last year by the student body.
However the Student Council said
that some revisions needed to be
made before the Charier could be
sent to the Faculty Senate, Keene
said. Students will vote on the re
Tsed version.
una rrtiuuni thii iur Ujt tt jucf- 1
ships to be used in specified col
leges or departments are:
John E. Almy physics, $100
to $200.
Alpha Delta Kappa Teachers
College, $75.
Ayres, Swanson and Associates
Seniors in advertising or journal
ism, $250.
George Borrowmaa Chemistry
or Geology, $100.
Champlln 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
or senior women in English, $100
to $200.
Louise Easterday Mundy Fine
Arts, $100 to $200.
Dr. H. WInnett Orr Memorial
Freshmen in Medicine, approxi
mately tuition.
Ida L. Robblns Memorial His
tory, $100 to $200.
William E. Sharp Memorial All
Square Dancers
The All-University Square Danc
ers will hold the final dance of
this semester at 8 p.m. Friday in
the College Activities building on
Ag Campus, according to Mary
Seberger, publicity chairman.
There will be election of officers,
so all members are urged to at
tend, said Miss Seberger.
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The Dailv NJebrnskon
colleges with exception of College
of Agriculture, $100 to $200.
Frederick A. Stuff Memorial
Juniors or seniors in English, $100
to $200.
West Explains
Film Society
Improvements
Mcny improvements have been
made over last year's Film So
ciety series for the 1958 season,
according to John West, Union
film committee chairman.
The program has been moved
from the Capitol Theater to the
Nebraska Theater at 1144 B, thus
improving on sound and lighting
with wider screen and better 35
mm equipment, and more com
fortable seats for over 1100.
This year's series, the seventh
annual sponsored by the Union
Film committee, will feature two
movies released two weeks ago in
New York City.
"Ordet," Carly Dreyer's film
based upon a religious play by
the Danish pastor, received the
Colder Lion Pri7.e of the Venice
Festival this year.
"A Girl In Black," one of the
first Greek pictures to be imported
to this country was called "a deep
ly moving story" by the New York
Times.
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On The Social Side:
Pmnings Remain Popular
By WYNX SMITHBERGER
Staff Writer
Pinnings
Sara Janes, Alpha Xi Delta, j-m-ior
in Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln to Emil Gadeken, Beta Sigma
Psi, senior in Egnineering from
Norfolk.
Brernia Johnson, Alpha Xi Del
ta, sophomore in Agriculture from
Lincoln to Darrell Buettow, Kappa
Sigma senior in Business Ad
ministration from Norfolk.
Sandra Niehus, a sophomore in
Teachers from Cheyenne, Wyo
ming, to Don Nelson, a Phi Delta
Theta sophomore in Busines Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Velda Clogg, a Chi Omega senior
in Teachers from Gothenburg, to
Ted Vahl, a Beta Sigma Psi senior
in Engineering from Omaha.
Arthur Zech, an Alpha Gamma
Sigma senior in Agriculture from
Broch, to Loyce Lucas from To
peka, Kansas.
Linda Oakeson, a Pi Beta Phi
freshman In Teachers from St.
Paul, to Charles Dobry, a Kappa
Sigma senior in pre-med from St.
Paul.
Donna Boyd, a (sophomore at
Colorado Women's College, to Ced
ric McCurley, a Kappa Sigma
junior in Business Administration
from Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Marilyn Siebke, a registered
nurse at Clarkson Hospital in Oma
ha, to Dave Keniston, p Theta
Chi sophomore in Business Admin
istration from Fremont.
Engagements
Mary Margaret 'Meg" Lewis, a
Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore
in Arts and Sciences from Battle
Creek, to Fred Plagens, an Iowa
State alumnus from St. Louis Mis
souri. Sue Hinkle, a senior in Teachers
from Denver, to Jim Arwood, a
senior in Teachers from Fostoria,
Ohio.
Janet Shuman, an Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers from
Bellevue, to DuWayne Furman, a
University alumnus from Heming
ford. Mary Jo Wehr, a Kappa Delta
alumnus from Lincoln, to Bill
Dahl, an Acacia senior in Business
Administration from Alliance.
Dawn Joy Wikelund, Alpha Phi,
sophomore In Home Economics
from Des Moines, Iowa, to Wil
liam Cavert Guthery, Phi Delta
Tehta, junior in Agriculture from
LaRue, Ohio.
ROMANO'S PIZZA DRIVE-IN
226 No. 10th St Phone 2-5961
Fret Delivery
21 Variety Pizza Pies
75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.00
Paqe 3
YMCA
Th- city campus YMCA will
meet n the Unian at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, according to Georg
Iloyer, president.
PRLYTIXG
Fraternity, Sorority & Organisa
tion Letterheads . . . Letters . . .
News Bulletins . . . Booklets
... Programs
312 North 12th. Ph. 2-2957
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
DR. BLQCH'3
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLOCH
President
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rivineton Street
New YorU 2, N.Y.
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