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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1959)
JUNE 25, T959 SUMMER NEBRASXAN PAGE 3 37 All Staters Get Scholarships The winners of 37 schol arships for the All-State High School Fine Arts course at the University of Nebras ka were revealed this week by John Moran, director of All State. The scholarships and recipi ents include: Columbus Legion Auxiliary Elisabeth Barrett, Louise Gross, Margaret Mrzlak, Paul Scharff, Linda Taylor, and Mary Ellen Uxnland, all of Co lumbus. Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs James Bow man, of Loo ra is, Sandra Bunch of Newman Grove, Ruth Diedrichsen of Scribner, Roger Elm of Lincoln, who also received the Hallmark Scholarship, Mary Haight of David City, Lloyd Larson of Aurora, Bridget McKenney of Auburn, Joseph Miller of Bel levue, and Connie Young of North Platte. Miller and Paine Scholar shipRoy Gillis of North Bend, Jeanne McDonald of Craig, Darrell Prell of Stromsbnrg", and Lynn Wulf of Blair. Omaha Choral Society Suzy. Irvine and Sue Kenne dy, both of Omaha. York Women's Club Larry Cooper and Nancy Moorhead, both; of York. Liberty Lion's Club Caren Westphal and Bert Wymere, "both of Liberty. Plattsmeuth Civic League Scholarship Connie D i g g s and Bette Knutson, both of Plattsmouth. 1 Music Scholarship Mary BethHelzer and Marilyn Olander, both of Lincoln Ashland Scholarship Emi ly Re id and Kent Zuegenbein, both of Ashland. Other scholarship winners include Jenise Burmood e f Wood River, speech scholar ship;. Karen Harrop of Lex ington, Lexington Women's Clubs; '. Carol Huhzeker o f Humboldt, Humboldt Worn en's Club; Lige Powell of Li cola, Lincoln Junior Women's Club; Jeary Ramsay of Sew ard, Seward Women s Club; and Leta Weitzenkamp of West Point, West Point lion's Club. is havingX A BASISTEIH MAVDOALOr FOR CHARUE if 6 JUST LIABLE TD MAKE HIM 4NTO A NEW PERSON! ( THAfe A FRIGHTENING ) i can think of nothing in All this world mck obnoxious than a well' aw letted charle broom! (- iSVy Universities Have More Foreigners The number of foreign stu dents studying in the United States has increased 38 in the last five years, the Insti tute of International Educa tion reported in a survey re leased recently. The 47,245 students from 131 coentnes registered in U.S. colleges and universities this year represent a 9 increase over ine numoer last year. and an 86 increase over that of the academic year 1948-49. According to all available sta tistics u current figure re presents the largest foreign student population in any country of the world. The post-war period has also produced a great spurt in the exchange of university teach ers and scholars, the Institute revealed in its fifth edition of ''Open Doors," an annual I statistical report on eduea I tional exchange. In five years, the number of foreign profes sors' teaching in our schools has tripled. American colleges , and universities, reported 1, 937 foreign faculty members ithis year, in comparison to 1635 in 1954-55. With 1,842 American faculty abroad, this was the first year on record ; that we "imported" more professors than we "ex ported." I The sharp increase in both 'export" and "import" fac '! ulty figures reflected the I U.S.'s growing concern with education in the physical sci ences. Nine hundred . and seven, or 47 of the foreign professors brought to Ameri can schools this year were in this field. This was double the number of foreign science professors here last year. The nuirfber of American sci ence professors who went abroad to teach and do re search was 389, 43 more than lat year. ""The increasing percentage of foreign students attracted by our science courses seems to show that the United States is achieving new sta tus in science education," said HE President Kenneth Holland in commenting on the survey. This was the first time that the physical and natural1 sciences placed third in fields of interest among foreign students. j Author Reviews Pioneer Story "Nebraska j Faritaa,' a book about an early Congre gational ndatater in Nebras ka will be reviewed by Us antbor, Mrs. JVC Swift, 4 poo., Monday at the Student Union. The book Is a pioneer story that portrays Mrs. Swift's father, Marvin B. Hazrisoa at a fundamentalist. It sets forth ia detail Ike dedicated Congregatiokal pastor who rated his flock and fauly at Sleribaerr Nb, with aa iron hand, innocent of .velvet gloves. ; Faculty Attend ASAE Meeting The chairman and three staff members of the Univer sity of Nebraska Department of Agricultural Engineering participated in the annual meeting of the American So ciety of Agricultural Engi neers held this week at Cor nell University in Ihaca, N.Y. Lloyd Hurlbut, chairman of the Nebraska Department, was installed as president of the Society. Two of the staff members, George Petersen and Stuart Nelson presented papers beforo the Socity. University Rcscciycs Grant From Science Foundation The University of Nebras ka's cosmic ray monitoring station is one of 41 projects to receive National Science Foundation grants for the In ternational Geophysical Co operation (IGC) program an extension of International Geophysical Year Che Foun dation announced this week. Of the grants, $17,200 will be given to the Nebraska project, conducted by Dr. Robert Chasson, professor of physic. Located in the attic of Brace Physics Laboratory, the equip ment includes seven Geiger counter telescopes and a neu tron monitor pile which elec tronically records the cosmic ray activity 24 hours a day. The facilities were con structed and maintained dur ing the International Geo physical Year under a $52,000 grant administered throngh the National Science Founda tion. The station is one of two in the nation to be continued during the " present year through grants by the Foun dation. Alan T. Waterman, director of the Foundation, said- ia an nouncing the grants: "Prior to the end of the IGY on Dec. 21, 11)53, it had become apparent to many in dividual scientists in the U.S. and abroad, that continuing scientific cooperation war highly desirable in c e r t a i n areas of science which by their nature require interna tional or world wide observa tions. ; lt was hoped that some of the facilities and cooperative scientific experience of the IGY might be used on a re duced basis to accomplish this. WANT RIDE to CSewwator a-IVM LUNCHES NEXT TO NEB. BOOK STORE A SNACKS "WSXJUE CAMPUS FEJENDS MEET" ' ffpom 4.-34 mjn. tm 4)99 1131 ft STREET 10 m k i t . i - l . It f, ! 1 1 A ! ! '-l '7i ' W OF NEBRASKA . . Wash n9 Wear SLACKS by JAYMAR Just throw them in the washer, run them throngh the drier, and they're ready to wear again. 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