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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1974)
UNL students finalists for British scholarship In recent competition for Marshall Scholarships, UN L did better than all other schools which vie for the scholarship in an 11-state Midwest district, oouoi tin it LJ I cu ucuiVf r-vddcria it; i ivimvi wi y at UNL. Of the 32 Marshall finalists interviewed in Chicago last spring, only five attended state supported universities, and of these five, four were from UNL, Beck explained. UNL finalists in Marshall competition were Scott Cooper, a senior majoring in zoology; Suzanne Schafer, a senior majoring in integrated studies, John O'Shea, a senior anthropology major and Mike Baiters, a UNL graduate. O'Shea was also one of the 32 national Rhodes Scholarship winners who will study for two years at Oxford University in England. kl AL. n ' ft II ....k. tl I I! m -1 I. kMtiM f notified of winning, according to Joan Wadlow, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The fund was established in 1953 by the British government "as an expression of British gratitude" for the European Recovery Program instituted by Gen. George Marshall after World War II. Both men' and women are eligible for Marshall!, unlike the more publicized Rhodes which is given only to men. Marshall winners can study for two years at any university in the United Kingdom, according to scholarship terms. During the six years that UNL has competed for Marshall Scholarships, six of its students have been I : Beck said he has guided students interested in applying for scholarships for several years. "I have been enormously impressed on how many of our students have reached the Marshall finals. These students at UNL could compete with any in the U.S.," he added. Despite this success, Beck said UNL must continue to upgrade its quality of education before it can be considered one of the nation's top academic institutions. AT THE FABULOUS "STUART' WHERE ELSE!: rl I GHT at the - : I--.. SPEND THE BMlj 1 I lyAAJCJ - Xf'X US ) V "SHtAW" t "PAPK CHSP' KM f WCf OF ONt "HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW" TONIGHT AT THE STUART! ELLIOf GOULD end ROBERT OLAECE are two new york CITY COPS "OUSTING" THEIR WAY THROUGH DRUGS PEEP SHOWS, TOILETS, FLOWER POTS, HOSPITALS, AmEULAKCES, GROCERY STORES, A DENTIST'S CHAIR HOTELS. . . THROUGH ALL SORTS OF VICE AND VI CI y VERS A! it 1 - Bmmssff "-.! r 'ilV' ' ' I Thou shalt not Hunk. (sFtldVp oooocoocccccc: -- iiiiib - mm i iwytiiiiiitiiiiiiwi'1;11!1''1 " Your toughest prolesscr just caught you, in his bedroom with his daughter. He's grading your final exam right now. Good luck. HART... HERE'S A DIME . . . CALL YOUR rf. OTHER AND TELl HtR THERE IS SERIOUS DOUBT ABOUT YOUR EVER BECOMING A LAWYER! ' . You may 'ibe looking at a future President Supreme Court I Justice, Secretary of State or a dropout 4.J i t Timothy Bottoms Lindsay wugncr' 1 That old college try. i' It can kill you. 1; 4 Ift nod H K - W Cif:icOM?u:l jwwrf 'K.wwirf t SHOW ADM. $1.00 TICKETS ON SAU AFTEJ? 1ST RUN SHOWING STARTS TONIGHTI PRESENTED BY NEW LINE CINEMA THE KEKDR1X EXPERIENCE BS HERE! A new film Hendrixat his peak. The historic Borkelay Concert, Memorial Day 1970. With Mitch Mitchell and Billy Cox. Fly High fil l L..I 4 f I w. Evev7:30- 1 L 9:30-Pus I Mat F-S-S. 1 Directed by Peter Pi latian. in color from New Line Cinema "A must see for all Mendnx fanatics and rex k music fans i fix ' .-A - Peter Bergman star of Hresign theatre in a IPLLIS! hilarious new spoof "Love Is Hard To Gst' ljUo z c 13 o ' ' IN TWO CF K!S ALL-TIME IMMORTAL COrt'EDY CLASSICS. YOU'LL LAUGH UPROARIOUSLY AT THE MASTER OF TIMING AND DOUBLE ENTENDRE! u - if. 1 1 "Tf r.f"i -l t IP DAYS ONLYIX J 1 J 1' I I I ...J". 1 M f IF) y 1 X H ; 8 St 'pecisl Film prosonfs Wednesday, Jan. 30 3, 7 & 9 pm. Admission $1.00 ' Sheldon Art Gdlaiy 12th &R St. , 10:00 P.M vONiY page 8 daily nebraskan friday, January 25, 1974