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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1939)
TUESDAY, MAUCII 20, 1939 FOUR DAILY NEBRASKAN Who said spring ... or shall we ignore the chill and keep eyes only to the green grass, spring clothes, and picnics ... and big flashes :'rom Pi Phi-Sigma Nu head cuarters tell us that Marj Barnett ioward Marshall split is no longer a snlit, but a reconciliation . . . and on the other hand, the Jack Bingen-imer-Virginia Geister dating affair has reached a new low, since Friday niht . . . Hnnniness reigns now over the affair of Kappa Dj.o thy Glenn and Beta Jeff Broady and she's wearing his pin . . . the break which has been impending between Chi Omega Lenore Daly and Kappa Sig Floger Van Buslurk is now at the stage of "dating oc casionally", while in the meantime she bides her spare time with a lad from Omaha, and he dates around, being seen the other night with Kappa Suzy Bradford . . . and Delta Gamnvi Marion Gibson waits her time by the telephone since Dick Leask has gone to Omaha, returning only for week ends . . . .minds are still onpicnic fever, and Saturday a mighty fine picnic was held, at which Alpha Xi Delta3 Marj Manchester and Rilla Mae Nevin went with "Tommy" Doisey and Wayne Farber, Acacia, and Fay Lambert. Chi O, was with Buddy VVanek and steaks and lemonade were the big refresh ments... and Sunday was another big deal at Penn's Woods, which turned out to be pretty muddy . . . in that group were Thcta Jean Reed and Kappa Sig Don Moore. Kappa Sig Merrill Englund and Alpha Xi Delta Lois Owens, and Theta Edie Knight and Kappa Sig Bob Kerl . . . Sunday night was a big buffet supper at PiKA, and the boys and their dates journeyed to the Turnpike afterwards . . . saw Will Simmons with Pi Phi Mary K Wiles; Bill Hayworth and Gene vieve Smith, Alpha Xi D; Carl Rapp and Jane Pratt, AOPi; and Harold Paulson and Peggy West, Gamma Phi . . . and Saturday night at the Turnpike was the rather unusual combination of Kappa Elizabeth Hedge and Beta Boo Pillsbury , . . back visiting the campus is Alpha Chi Terry York . . , the kids at the Chi O house are now kidding Betty Flory and Mary Jane MacMullin for being clock-watchers, and leaving a movie about an hour early to keep in the boundsof rules. Phi Gamma Delta initiation was held Saturday at the Blackstone Hotel in Omaha. Following the in itiation, a banquet was held at which E. C. Houston of Tekamah was guest of honor. Mr. Houston was initiated in 1S79, and was cele brating his 60th anniversary as a Phi Gam, and his speech was broadcast to the Indiana chapter. The new initiates are Spencer El liott, Lauren Housel, Eugene Lit- i tier, Marvin Thompson, Claude Wright. Robert Goldsmith, Robert Davenport, Scott Wisner. Robert Butz, Carl Olenberger, Tom Min thorn, Dwight Whitaker, and Don Pollock. Phi Psi initiation was held Sat urday afternoon at the chapter house, and followed by a banquet that evening. The new initiates are Bert Smith, Keith Sturdevant, George Yetter, Bob Kiplinger, Warren Jensen, Jim Selzer, Jack Judy, and Arch Sturdevant. New Hampshire's largest inland body of salt water. Great Bay, will be the object of intensive research ai.d writing by University of New Hampshire undergraJuates tins winter. Educators Inc. (Continued from Page 1.) tains a number of women solici tors, it is possible that the con tact men will turn their attentions oward that field. A thoro study of the contract which those students who accept positions with the Association must sign, features the following points: The 'dealers' or solicitor is to receive 30 percent on all sales; he must work 576 hours or 72 eight hour days during the sum mer; he is guaranteed $180 for his summers work. He must send re ports of each days work into the office as a weekly report before the Monday of the following week; he must take a training course snonsoied bv the Association be fore he can sell the book; and he must make a $5.75 deposit on his sales equipment. Key Clause. And at the bottom of the con tract is the key cause which reads: "If any dealer does not comply with any or all of the above terms tne tirsr. pariy line association) is freed from any ob ligations to make any payment whatsoever to the dealer other than profits on sales actually made." In other words, the infraction of any of the above stipulated du ties and many smaller pomis pre sented in the contract gives the association the power to declare the entire contract void. Any per son working as a solicitor must be entirely thoro and accurate in his duties, or the association can legally refuse to carry out their part of the contract n grounds that the solicitor viol, t d agree ments. Most students are minors. One point concerning the sign ing of the contract must be con sidered here. Most of those stu dents who agree to become solici tors for the association are mi nors. The fart that they are mi nors and that the association does Klub rehearses Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Kosmet Klub cast rehearsals are scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eve nings at 7:30 o'clock in the so cial science auditorium. The pony chorus will practice in the Teachers basement at 7 o'clock on the same evenings. All par ticipants are requested to be present. Ginsburg to not require the counter signature of their parents makes the con tract binding to the association but not to the student. Therefore, any sudent who becomes dissatis fied with his work can break the contract but he will lose the money spent for his training in Iowa City and the $5.75 deposit on sales equipment. According to the contract, any nronuses made bv representatives of the company are not valid for one of the clauses clearly states that oral agreements are not binding. (Continued from Page 1.) land, France and then Rome completa his work. Dr. Ginsburg has been here since 1931 coming fro mthe University of Paris. He holds an LL.B. from the Demidoff Law college in Rus sia, an LL.D. from the University of Petersburg, and a D.Litt. from the University of Paris. He at tended the Ecole drr Louvre from 1928-29; lectured in Roman law at Petersburg university from 1924-26, and was a professor of law at the Russian College of Law in Paris from 1929-1931. Terry Kemisr wins 'Rag pipe ad writing cpntest Terry Kcmist, Omaha Bizad junior, won the Dr. Grabow pipe ad writing contest sponsored by the DAILY NEBRASKAN and re ceived the $10 pipe set which was offered as the prize. The contest was finished last week and the winning ad appears in the paper today. Jewett , (Continued from Page 1.) engineer. He was soon appointed transmission and protection engi neer and in 1912. assistant chief engineer of the Western Electric Company. In 1916 he was ap pointed to his present position as vice-president, in which capacity he supervises the Bell Telephone laboratories. Dr. Jewett received his bache lor's degree from the Throop Polytechnic Institute, now the California Institute of Technology; his Ph. D degree from the Uni versity of Chicago in 1902, and for the next two years studied ad vanced electrical engineering at the Massachsetts Institute of Tcchnology.where he became an instructor in physics and electric al engineering. 0 "THE ISOW! 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