Friday, February 26, I960
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
j
I
On the Social Side:
Saturday
In Favor
After effects from Coed
Follies are evidently ex
pected to be great so great
that no social activities are
registered for 'Saturday.
Sunday's cry will be "all's
well", however, with date
dinners,, pizza parties and
sporting parties scheduled.
Friday
Coed Follies, 8 p.m.,
Pershing Municipal Auditor
ium. Delta Gamma, coffee hour
after Follies.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Fol
lies open house, after Fol
lies. Residence Halls-Pioneer
House, record hop, 7:30-9:30
p.m.
Counseling Sendee Readies
Special Reading Courses
Two five-week reading
courses will be offered by the
University Counseling Serv
ice according to Dr. C. D'A.
Gerken, director of the coun
seling service.
Dr. Gerken says that stu
dents in these courses usually
improve their reading effi
ciency from 50 to 100 per
cent.. ,
Reading Efficiency
One course in reading ef
ficiency is aimed at increased
reading efficiency of textbook
material through increasing
flexibility.
All students who have taken
the Counseling S e r v i c e's i
Study Skills course are eligi-j
ble. Three sections will be
offered at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. j
Monday and Wednesday andi
3 p.m. on Tuesdays and i
Thursdays.
The speed reading course,)
says Dr. Gerken, is similars
to courses taken by top-level j
executives and officials andj
aims at increasing speed on ;
college textbook material. j
One Section
This course is only open to i
sophomores and above whot
have a grade point average of j
6.00 or higher, graduate stu-i
TURI1P1KE
Sat., Fcbr. 27
BUD HOLLOW AY
ORCH.
Featuring S.4DiE JOHSO
-t Aim. $1
Rmrvatwns HE 5-912
Coming March 6
'FOUR FRESHMEN"
Two performances daily: Monday through
Saturday 2 and 8 p.m.: Sunday 2 and 7:30
.
4
I COEI
I
COED FOLLIES
I 1HERE
if 'J iiinr
! .' ha y
' ' I i-
;.. m wimiim inin'iliim lhi liiltinu J"ii iiniini 1 1 n i "nurtu
Gets Aced
of Follies
Selleck Quadrangle - Bryan
Memorial Nurses, hour dance,
7:30-11:30 p.m.
Sunday
Alpha Omicron Pi - Sigma
Nu pizza' party, 3-5 p.m.
Chi Omega-Alpha Gamma
Rho pledge pizza party, 5:30
7 p.m.
Delta Gamma date dinner,
6-8 p.m.
' Gamma Phi Beta-Alpha
Tau Omega pledge bowling
and games, 3-5 p.m.
Kappa Delta date dinner,
5:30-7 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, date
dinner, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi-Delta Tau Delta,
tobogganing party. 3-6 p.m.
Terrace Hall-Pioneer
House, pizza party, 5-7 p.m.
dents and faculty. Only one
section will be offered at eith
er 3, 4. or 5 p.m. on Tuesday
and Thursday, depending on
the time which will accom
modate the most students.
There, is no charge for
either course, but enrollment
will be limited to 20 in each
class, on a first come, first
served basis. Anyone wishing
to enroll must register at 108
Administration by Mar. 4.
Ag Scholars
Honored
At Dinner
Top scholarship awards
went to Donald Olson and
Larry Williams at the Gam
ma Sigma Delta agricultural
honorary recognition dinner
Wednesday.
Those honored besides
those mentioned were Fran
cis McCamley. Stanley Far
lin. Richard Frahm, Donley
Henning, Roy Smith, Gary
Hergenrader, Ronald Mc
Keever, Merlin Ertckson,
John Chittick, Gary Yencill,
David Whitney. Fernando
Lagos. Richard Rueter. Don
ald Epp. David Armstrong.
Archie Clegg Dean Biere and
Donald Miles.
Roy Arnold. Richard Jen
sen, Deon Siuthman. John
Oeltjen. John Zauha. Leross
Holcomb, John Lanz. Daniel
Wehrbein, Henry Beel, Darvl
Starr, George Ahlschwede.
John Kuhr. Mylon Filkins,
Donald Bruegman, Neil
Grothen, James Greer. Mau
rice Wiese. Ali Akbar Al
Timimi. Elliott Jagles and
Kahtan Abba Al-Yasiri.
mjw:
;' SONGS "
: "(,.
r-.I a
i -
LITTLE MAN
' NA.W, THAT lNT Hid leVTEJZ. WEATEfc THAT'S
HI'S VeZA&5."
Orchestra To Perform
Annual Spring Concert
The annual spring concert
of the University Orchestra
will be presented Sunday at
4 p.m. in the Student Union
ballroom.
Conducted by Prof. Eman
uel Wishnow. chairman of the
department of music, the pro
gram will feature Audun Rav
nan and Jack Crossan as pi
anists in "Concerto in E Flat
I for Two Pianos and Orches- i
tra." by Mozart and Carni-
val of Animals," by Saint
! Saens.
Other numbers on the pro
gram will be "Roman Car
nival overture" by Berlioz
and "Espana Rhapsody" by !
Chabrier.
Ned Abbott,
JVU Alum,
Dies in Calif.
! Ned Abbot, former presi
dent of the University Alum
ni Association, died Wednes
day in a Pasadena, Calif, hos
I pital.
Mr. Abbott suffered a heart
attack Monday night at his
home in San Gabriel. Calif.
In two weeks he would have
been 6
Born in Fremont. Mr. Ab
bott attended public school
there and entered the Uni
versity in 1892. He earned a
Bachelor of Arts Degree, a
Bachelor of Laws and a Mas
ters Degree.
For many years he was
superintendent of the School
for the Blind at Nebraska
City and was also an ener
getic researcher and writer
of Nebraska history.
Survivors include his wife,
three daughters, a son, eight
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Nebraskan
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ON CAMPUS
Both Ravnan and Crossan
are assistant professors of
music at the University. Ray
nan, a native Norwegian,
made his debut with the Ber
gen Symphony Orchestra at
the age of 13. Crossan has
performed as soloist and ac
companist on tours with Dor
othy Warrenskjold, John
Thomas and Igor Gorin.
Members of the Orchestra
are:
Violin Prof. Arnold Schatz,
M e r w I n n a Ellison, Bon
nie Keller, Sandra Hinrichs,
Barbara Chasson. Marilyn
Hammond, Florence Kitch,
Lee Britten, Elvin Lu
kenbach. Lorna Heim. Mar
Iene Wiebe. and Prof. David
Fowler.
Viola Prof. Louis Trzcin
ski, Alta Felsing, Vicki Sey
mour, Ann Anville, and Kar
en Ault.
Cello Pescilla Parson,
faculty; Louise Conrad, Ken
Scheffel. and Jane Spicknall.
Bass Ed Carstens, and
Larry Hoepfinger.
Flute Gretchen Clum, Ann
Olson, and Sonia Copen
haver. Oboe Carol Crandell, and
JoAnn Otradosky.
Clarinet Frank Tirro.
Kaye Chamberlain, and Bob
Force.
Bassoon Marian Miller,
and Margaret Underwood.
Horn Walter Ross, Jack
Nyquist, Peter Salter, and
John Jorgensen.
Trumpet Joyce Johnson,
Roland Siock. Norval Nich
olls, and Robert Person.
Trombone Paul Eickman.
Rod Schmidt, and John Fa
quet. '
Tuba Duane Stehlik.
Tympani Kent Phillips
Percussion Ray John.son.
Piano Kay Green.
Applications
Due Soon
For Award
Applications for the $1,000
scholarships must be made
before March 1, according to
Mrs. Jane Wendorff, assistant
to the dean of Student Af
fairs. Three or four scholarships
will be awarded to sopho
mores and upper classmen
or graduate students on the
recommendation of their col
leges, she said.
Awards will be made on
the basis of scholarship, edu
cational and professional ob
jectives, character, tempera
ment and financial need. Can
didates must be students at
the time of application.
Undergraduates should ap
ply at the office of their col
lege deans ' and graduating
seniors and graduate students
at the office of the Dean of
the Graduate College.
THE MIGHTIEST
MOTI ON PICTUHB
EVER CREATED I
Cm
m
Mill
Sclwlarships Are Worth $150,000
The scholarships granted
to University students each
year amount to more than
$150,000 according to Mrs.
Jane Wendorff, assistant
dean of student affairs.
Mrs. Wendorff c o m
mented, "The scholarship
program has grown so fast
in the last few years that .
an attempt is being made
to coordinate the work of
the scholarship committees
in the various colleges and
departments." Therefore,
an exact account of schol
arship grants and monies
available to students has
not been determined, she
added.
Many Committees
She explained that in ad
dition to the main commit
tee on General Scholarship
Awards, most of the col
leges and many de
partments within the col
leges have their own schol
arship committees.
This detailed network of
'scholarship committees is
necessary because the
terms of the scholarship
agreements as stated by
the donors often requires
that the award be made by
a particular college or de
partment, she said.
The general scholarship
committee is working to
ward a totally coordinated
program between all schol
arship committees to make
more effective use of the
scholarship funds available,
Mrs. Wendorff said.
Uniform Form
Steps effected toward this
accomplishment include a
uniform application form, a
set deadline date for the
return of scholarship appli
cations and the exchange
of information concerning
applicants.
The exchange of informa
tion will make it possible
for applicants to be con
sidered for all scholarships
for which they are quali
fied. Qualifications are us
ually cited in the scholar
ship trust agreement and
vary widely according to
the type of grant.
Mrs. Wendorff said one ;
of the biggest needs of the
program was additional
funds for scholarships.
Funds from sources outside
the University and an alum
ni scholarship fund would
help to alleviate this need,
she said.
Many Needy
A second growing need is
aid for sudents who are
working long hours and
therefore find it difficult to
maintain better than aver
age grades.
Mrs. Wendorff said, "Al
though many of the stu
Main Feature Clwk
Stuart: "The Gazebo," 1:15,
320, 5:20, 7:25, 9:25.
Lincoln: "South Pacific,"
2:00, 8:00 only.
Nebraska: "Cat On a Hot Tin
Roof," 1:29, 5:27, 9:25. Tor
! pedo Run," 3:20, 7:15.
Varsity: "Solomon & Sheba,"
1:31, 4:06, 6.41, 9:16.
State: "Go Johnnv, Go,'' 1:42,
3:42, 5.42, 7:42, 9:42.
Joyo: "Escapade In Japan,"
7.20. "Operation Petticoat,"
8:50.
84th it O: "Teenage Cave
man," 7:25. "Jet Attack," 8:45.
"Road Racers," 10:10.
Look for the drive-in
with the arches
OPEN ALL
YEAR
5305 "O" Street
- IIP
Grants Grow
dents on campus are needy,
many of those who want
an education never come to
college because of finan
ces." She cited information in
connection with freshman
Regent scholarships which
indicated 2,000 of the 4,700
who took the exam indi
cated they would like to
come to college but were
hampered by finances.
There is also a need for
an emergency fund, she
said, although student loan
money does help alleviate
Advanced ROTC Applicants
Picked for Grades, Potential
Applications for enrollment
in the revised Advanced
ROTC Course for the next
school term are now being
accepted, says Col. Vernon
Rawie of Army ROTC Depart
ment. Students will be selected for
the advanced course on the
basis of academnc achieve
ment and leadership poten
tial. The department said the
number of applicants ac
cepted is limited by Army
quota. Last year's junior class
was limited to 75 cadets.
Under the revised program,
students will take part of their
military instruction in Univer
sity offered subjects such
as science, psychology, effec
tive speaking and political
science. . '
During the first semester of
the junior year the student
would take only one hour of!
ROTC classroom work, substi
tuting a three-hour class in
one of the approved areas.
Then in the second semester
of the senior year a similar
substituted course and ono
hour of ROTC instruction will
be taken in place of the four '
hours required in the past.
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emergencies. However, she
said freshmen ana sopno
mores often were hesitant
about borrowing money for
an education.
Scholarships granted by
the general scholarship
committee range in size
from $100 to $1,000 with
only a few grants less th?n
$100. Most grants are equiv
alent to full resident tui
tion, she said.
She noted a current trend
was to award fewer but
larger scholarships in place
of many small grants.
However the revised Army
ROTC Prosrram is subject to
the approval of the University
Board of Regents, Rawie
says.
According to Rawie, the
Army anticipates that t h e
new program will stimulate
intellectual attainment on the
part of the ROTC students,
particularly those pursuing
courses in the technical field.
Students who have com
pleted their ROTC require
ments, veterans and students
completing the Air Science
program and are interested in
applying should request appli
cation forms at 110 M & X
Building.
DANCING
Saturday Nite, Feb. 27
DAVE KAVITCn
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AFTER 6:00 P.M.
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