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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1975)
",''eaPTC.ww ruppies prizes in raffle Two Saint Bernard Puppies will be prizes in a drawing Friday at 12:30 pjn. in the Nebraska Union Main Lounge. The raffle is sponsored by the University Women's Action Group for the benefit of the Student Y, according to Kathy Smith of the Student Y. The 10-week-old DUDDies are American Kennel Club registered and will be at the union today and Thursday during the noon hour r li:. . : ti. U.r o frionA rf tVu V" IOr DUD11C VICWIIIK. 1I1CV WdC CUIUIIUUICU uv a muiu v' Smith said. Raffle tickets are 50 cents each. WW for few good col8g6 msn. Engineering College ci itn yy yi cii 11 cAwdi uuu UNL's College of Engineering and Technology has received a $60,000 grant for energy research from Northern Natural Gas Co., according to the Office of University Information. Over a three-year period, three doctoral students will receive $15,000 each to do the research, plus $5,000 each for special equipment, said George Hanna, engineering college dean. The four preferred research areas are: energy use, fuel synthesis, the environment and pipeline transportation of fuel. Hanna said the engineering graduate board is selecting the students for the fellowships. The research should begin by September, he said. According to Hanna, the Omaha-based utility firm is giving money to several other universities, but UNL's grant is the largest. "We had been discussing energy problems with Northern Natural," he said, "and they recognize we have the facilities, the faculty and the resources (for research of this type)." Northern Natural would not reveal the names of the other schools that are being given money or why UNL was given the largest sum. $100 for each month of the school year. Its like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class. YouH also be earning a" Marine officers com mission through PLC summer training at Quant ico, Virginia. Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus. L-J -'S LJ The Marines are looking forafewgoodmen. 60 YEARS AGO I THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE IN THE PLACEMENT CENTER ION 22, & 23 JANUARY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT THE OFFICER PROGRAM. January 22, 1915-From the Society Column: Very few parties are scheduled for this week end and indications are that most of the students will devote their time to serious preparation for final examinations this week. John L. Cutright, a graduate of Nebraska University, who was the newly accredited American vice consul at Nottingham England, was not accepted by the mayor and other city officals because of his letters published in a Lincoln paper which were regarded as expressive of pro-German sentiment. Before going to Nottingham, Mr. Cutright served as American vice consul at Coburg Germany. He is the son of John W, Cutright of Lincoln t and '.vas formerly private secretary of W.J. Bryant. Mt. Cutright expects to return to America soon. Advertisement-Keep your money at home. No need to send away for any Class, Fraternity or Society pin. Senior pins 1915. Initials free. Solid gold, $1.50. Entertainment-Oliver Theatre. Tonight, Sat. & Sat. Mat. Oliver Morosco's Production PEG O' MY HEART with Peggy O'neil. And with the New York-Chicago cast Nights $1.50 to 50c. Mat $1 to rZ-3 1 1 CZ3 1 I I " i Ms V off ; n iTiTi rnms' UJCru 1 ILu U I ) I !-"'l''-.llll'l' T tmmumwA, nMmmMtoM-nam m.a ,MMJImMm,l f Mt) EpWLYWOOO and VhNE3 Coming Soon in : HOLLYWOOD & S 5 VINE ? 9 - ;rrTVY-- ni O O o o o o ImJ- o o o o D n 'J U o o o o o o o o o o o '?r - ,- page 6 daily nebraskan Wednesday, january 22, 1975