14
DAILY NEBRASKAN
September 16, 1940
Reporting beats
open on Daily
Practical journalism free of all
charges!
The DAILY NEBKASKAN has
a number of reporting beats open
this semester for new blood wish
ing to obtain practical training in
the writing, the headlining and the
printing of a paper.
With regular publication start
ing Thusday, Norman Harris,
DAILY editor, urges all reporters
both new and old to sign up at the
office Wednesday morning. "There
are big opportunities this semester
for hard working reporters to get
paid staff positions," Harris de
clared, emphasizing that initiative
i, is the basis for all promotions on
university publications.
Business positions open.
Students interested in business
experience and in making money
through salesmanship can nave
jobs immediately on a 10 percent
commission basis, Ed Segrfot.
business manager announced.
. The business staff needs men to
canvass the campus and to contact
advertisers for the opening issues.
Itrainanl lakes school
position at Muskegon
Alanson D. Brainard, who held
an assistantship in the school ad
ministration department last year,
has just assumed the position of
assistant superintendent of schools
at Muskegon, Mich. Brainard re
ceived his M.A. degree from the
university in 1935 and has com
pleted all residence work for his
Ph.D. degree. He received a B.Sc.
degree from Midland college in ,
1928 and from 1935 to 1939 he was '
superintendent of schools at Blue!
Hill, Neb.
Plans are now under way for the
opening of the new LaSalette Col
lege in Arnolds Park, la., next
September.
1941
Portable Uadlo
(2)
2995 iyl!iIS
Enjoy the music you
want, when you
want It. Combina
tion radio phono
graph has excellent
tone.
GOLD'S
Filth Floor.
Registration for pilot training
limited to only male students
According to word just re
ceived from the administrator of
civil aeronautics by Dean O. J.
Ferguson, of the engineering col
lege, only male students will be
accepted for the fall session of the
civil pilot training program at the
university.
General requirements for appli
cants include U. S. citizenship; age
limit of 19 to 26; consent of parent
or guardian; one full year of col
lege; passage of a rigid physical
examination; and no previous cer
tification aa pilot.
Former Daily editor
on uni editorial staff
Richard DeBrown, Nebraskan
eunor lasi se
mester, this year
takes over in his
new position as
HfMiMi;iiii uirec- t
tor of the uni-
versity editorial x-gv
and publicity de-
pattment. Sigma
Delta Chi, jour
nalism fraternity
of which De
Brown is a mem
ber, afforded
him further hon
ors by naming
him outstanding
Sigma Delta Chi
in this territory.
- Journal A Slur.
Richard liHr(.n.
Old f;ratl resigns as
du I'onl attorney
C. R. Mudge, who received his
L.L.B. from the university in 1903,
resigned from his position as di
rector of the legal department of
K. I. du Pont company, Wednes
day, Sept. 11, where he has had a
continued service with the firm
for 37 years, dating from his
graduation. '
Here's the ideal radio for
the college student. Small,
compact, it can be carried
from place to place. Plays
from a self-contained bat
tery or may be plugged
Xinto AC-DC.
fawiilHri'MIIlin jllMiiiMI
Has the New Improved
Wavema'gnet
An Exclusive Zenith Feature Fully
Protected by Patent No. 2164251.
Fees will be $25 for each stu
dent plus a $6 fee for the phys
ical examination. Trainees must
also pay a $9 premium for re
quired individual insurance cover
age and a $10 course fee to the
university. Trainees are expected
to pay transportation charges to
and from the airport, and hitch
hiking is specifically forbidden.
Complete course at Christmas
Ground school course will con
sist of 72 hours of class work plus
quiz periods, all of which is to be
Y M IlMMl's co-op
becomes reality
A cooperative house where 35
men can room and board for $5
a week, sponsored by the YMCA,
is fast becoming a reality at 511
No. 16th. The students who wish
to live here do not have to belong
to the YMCA; this is another serv
ice for any young men of the cam
pus which the YMCA is starting
and sponsoring.
The house is university owned
and university steam is to be used
in heating it. When signing up for
room and board each student buys
a $5 share. The money paid for
this share is refunded when the
student leaves school and so the
actual cost of living at the Co-op
House will be only $5 per week.
Mrs. Shields is to be cook and
house mother. The men living in
the house do all the other work. A
statement is signed by each one
pledging himself to the fullest co
operation with the rest of the
signers.
Two years ago the YMCA
founded the Cornhusker Co-op
Boarding club where any young
man can eat. This year will be the
first for a boarding and rooming
house and the YMCA hopes it will
be as successful as the Boarding
club has been. There is now room
for ten more young men. Infor
mation can be obtained by inquir
ing at the YMCA office in the
Temple.
Philosophy instructor
contributes article
Dr. W. H. Werkmeistor of the
philosophy department has an ar
ticle. "Unified Science and I'hvs-
icalistic Reductionism," in the
summer issue of The Personahst.
publication of the University ol
Southern California school of
philosophy. Dr. Werkmeister read
the article as a paper before the
philosophical association meeting
at Columbia university in New
Yoik City last Dec. 22.
Prof. Pound invited
to contribute paper
Prof. Louise Pound of the de
partment of English haa received
an invitation to contribute a pa
per to a volume of "Studia Neo
philologica," published at Uppsala,
Sweden. The volume is to be
dedicated to Prof. Eilert Ekwall
of Lund university, Sweden, in
honor on his 65th birthday.
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EAT IN
COMFORT
Fully Air
Conditioned y
Special Noonday
Luncheon
25c i
BOYDEN
PHARMACY !
! i
. J
Stuart Bldg j
13 and P St.
completed before the Christmas
holidays. An additional 35 to 50
hours of flight instruction is to
be completed by Jan. 31, 1941. Stu
dents are advised not to carry
more than a 12-hour schedule in
addition to the flight training.
No college credit is attached to
this first course. Applications are
now being received, the blanks for
which are available at the offices
of DeaiTFerguson, 204 Mechanical
Arts, and Prof. J. W. Haney, 203
Mechanical Engineering.
Kosenlof to participate
in annual principals' eonvo
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, registrar,
university examiner, and director
of admissions, has been invited to
participate in the annual prin
cipals' conference to be conducted
by the University of Illinois at
Urbana on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
yy Your
FREE
Book Covers
save books from ordinary
wear and tear and keep
the'rii looking as clem as
the day you bought them.
We also have a complete
assortment of student
needs including engineer
ing equipment, art sup
plies, note books, paper,
fountain pens and jewel
ry. CRMPUS
ONG'5
THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF STUDENT NEEDS
;N' book out
Wednesday
Published annually by the Uni
versity Christian Associations, the
"N" Book, a pocket-sized edition,
gives new students a thumbnail
description of university life, tra
ditions, organizations, and per
sonnel. Mary Kerrigan edited this
year's book, and Jerry Bleicher
was business manager.
Sections or' this year's edition
are devoted to messages from the
chancellor, from presidents of the
various campus organizations, and
from local church organizations.
Freshmen receive the "N" Book
for five cents when they present
the cards given them at their Eng
lish tests. Distribution points on
the city campus for men at the
YMCA office in the Temple;
women at the YWCA otfice'in.S
Ellen Smith Hall; Ag campus stu
dents may get their copies in room
302B Ag Hall. Distribution begins
Wednesday. Students other than
freshmen must pay twenty-five
cents per copy.
10 DISCOUNT
ON NEW TEXTS
You will save 10c on every
dollar you spend on new
books and 25c to 54c out of
each dollar when you buy
used books at the Nebraska
Book Store.
Wf pay CASH for
AM, college texts
whether used here or
not.
Text Boolcn
I I Stud'.-nt Supplies
uuun aiunt
1
BooEcs
&
ft
MMW
