Thursday, November 8, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
' NSF Gives
Its Awards
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Foundation Offers
Grad Fellowships
Approximately 3,000 gradu
ate fellowships and 165 Dost
doctoral fellowships will be
awarded by the National Sci
ence Foundation (NSF) next
March.
The fellowships will be
awarded to college seniors
graduate and post-doctoral
students and others with
equivalent training or exper
ience in the fields of mathe
matical, physical, medical.
biological and engineering sci
ences; also in anthropology,
psychology, geography, eco
nomics, sociology and the his
tory and philosophy of sci
ence.
All applicants must be citi
zens of the United States and
will be judged solely on abll
ity. Candidates for the gradu
ate awards will be required to
take the Graduate Record Ex
aminations designed to test
scientific aptitude which will
be given Jan. 19, 1963.
Stipends for graduate Fel
lows are $1,800 for first level,
$200 for intermediate level,
and $2,200 for terminal level
Annual stipend for post-doo
toral Fellows is $5,000. Lim
ited allowances will be given
for tuition, laboratory fees,
and travel. .
The national Academy of
Sciences - National Research
Council will advise NSF in the
selection of candidates. Com
mittees of outstanding scien
tists will evaluate all applica
tions. Final selections will be
announced Mar. 15, 1963.
Students may write to Fel
lowship Office, National Acad
emy of Sciences-National Re
search Council, 2101 Constitu
tion Avenue, N. W., Washing
ton 25, D.C. for further infor
mation and application mater
ials. Deadline for applications
is Dec. 17 for post-doctoral fel
lowships and Jan. 4 for gradu
ate fellowships.
.
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iVSF Gives iVU
3-Year Grant
The University is receiving
a three year grant of $24,900
from the National Science
Foundation for research in
the study of parasites of fish.
Professor Harold W. Man
ter and Research Associate
Mary H. Pritchard, both of
the department of zoology and
physiology, will use the grant
to study trematodes of fish,
particularly in the areas of
South Africa and Australia.
The project will involve
basic research in classifying
the parasites and learning
their general geographic dis
tribution.
Students Help Zoo
Members of the Delta Sig
ma Pi pledge class will con
duct a work project Saturday
at the Children s Zoo.
They will assist Zoo officials
in laying a miniature railroad
system that will be in opera
tion this spring.
We all
I
Imnrma
JTO
make mitlaket . . ,
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Panhell Discusses Sneaks
Panhellenic set up a com-! been referred to a committee
mittee Monday night to study
the present rules of pledge
sneaks and bring them up to
date.
At Panhellenic Week work
shops the possibility of out-of-town
sneaks was discussed.
At the Panhellenic meeting,
Helen Snyder, Dean of Wom
en said that sororities should
consider the time element,
expense, and the problem of
all pledge classes going to
other universities.
It was decided at the work
shops that sorority-fraternity
"steals" should be retained
with a one, or two a year
limit. This subject has also
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AND SEND THE SAME LETTER
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I CXW'T THINK THEVO EVER,
KNOW THE DIFFERENCE.... I M
SURE THE '&! AT PUMPKIN"
itdOOPNt... HE'S VRY NAIVE...
I OJlSH VOJ HADN T TOLD M
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1329 "V If.
Ph. 432-3217
which will discuss the situ
ation with the Interfraternity
Council (IFC).
At 7 p.m. tonight Panhellen
ic delegates will meet with
members of the Independent
Women's Association (IWA)
board to discuss the problems
existing between Greek and
Independent relationships.
Engineers Meet
Monday in Union
Students in the College of
Engineering are invited to
meet with their three Student
Council representatives at 5
p.m. Monday in the Council
office in the Student Union.
Bob Seidell, Jim Hanson
and Dale Redman will dis
cuss problems or issues the
students would like to see
brought up before Student
Council. Redman said that if
sufficient interest is shown
there will be regularly sched
uled meetings.
Course Applications
Reach Record Total
During July, August and
September, enrollment for
high school correspondence
courses from the University
totalled 4,821, as compared to
4,002 during the same period
last year.
The sale of syllabi pamph
lets explaining courses, in
creased from 7,055 during this
period in 1961 to an estimated
7,400 this year.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
AMERICAN CHEMICAL
SOCIETY meeting, Avery
Laboratory. Dr. Warren
Brandt will speak on "Charge
Transfer Transitions."
PHI MU ALPHA Sinfonia
concert, 7:30 p.m., Student
Union Ballroom. No admis
sion charge.
YWCA meeting, 7 p.m. 234
Student Union. Student dele
gates to the National Student
Assembly will be elected.
DISCUSSION, 3 p.m. Stu
dent Union Ballroom. Dean G.
Robert Ross and Dr. Mike
Shgrue will discuss university
policy in student affairs.
LECTURE, 7:30 p.m. Ne
braska Center Auditorium.
Fred Steininger, national wel
fare authority will speak on
"Public Assistance in the
Limelight and Darkness."
Design Contest
Offers Prizes
Kingsberry Homes Corpora
tion of Chamblee, Ga. is spon
soring a design contest for
architectural and engineering
students throughout the coun
try. A total of $1900 in prizes is
offered with a first prize of
$1,000. The contest will run
until March 15, 1963.
Application forms may be
obtained by writing to Kings
berry Home Design Competi
tion, 5096 Peachtree Road,
Chamblee, Georgia.
AF Men To Explain
Coed Officer School
Air Force recruiters will be
at the Student Union next
week to explain the Air Force
Officer Training School.
Located at Lackland AFB
in San Antonio, Texas, the
coed school is available to
college graduates who did not
participate in the advanced
ROTC program.
6.70-15 or 7.50-14
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Brake Relining, Ford, Chevrolet,
all 4 wheels $14.95
Wheel Alignment $ 6.95
All Tire Micei n plus
sound carcass a Tax
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EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
A DACRON'COTTON OXFORD
THAT WILL NOT PILL!
OH, given time a short-necked man with a heavy beard could pill any oxford
cloth, they're that soft. But until just recently even Little Lord Fauntleroy
could have pilled a DACRONcotton oxford cloth shirt with one curl tied behind
him. Which is why we didn't put out any of them. Sure you know what pilled
means; it's when the fabric gets roughed up into little pills. Well, Du Pont has
a brand new type Dacron that resists pilling. It came out about a year ago, but
we waited until Greenwood Mills, the weavers who make our cotton oxfords
produced a DACRONcotton oxford they were proud of; a really luxuriant lofted
oxford. And that brings us up to now. We are making Eagle Shirts of this new
material in both a Tabsnapcollar and a button-down collar. At about $8.50.
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Tabsnaps, you may recall, are Eagle tab collars that need no collar buttons.
Our button-down collars also have a property highly prized by the toney
cognoscenti: a sort of sloppy bulge. We used to call this "flare" until we ooticed
everybody else was too. Besides, it really isn't a flare, it's a sloppy bulge, but it's
ours and we like it. So if you want a drip-dry oxford shirt that won't pill
perhaps you'd better drop a note to Miss Afflerbach (she says forget the footnote)
and ask her where in your town you can find Eagle Shirts. This is because many
fine stores prefer to put their own labels in our shirts; very flattering, but tough
on Eagle eyed shoppers. Write her care of Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pa.
Du Pont's trademark for its polyester fiber. That wouldn't be a bad name for an Italian fashion consultant. Say, do yoa
suppose we could get Miss Affierbach to change her name to Toni Cognoscenti and
C 192 EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA
