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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1941)
Thursday, February 6, 1941 4 DAILY NEBRASKA!? Socicdli "y. Jo Durce A MJ pin is with that Kappa key of Jane Porter's . . . dating from the fore part of the week, Jane has heen wearing the Delta Upsilon pin of Fred Meier. Flarb formal heralds big doings this week-end . . . Jim Young and Jean Woch ner will be there -which reminds us is that a steady deal? Towne Club prexy Ruthie Huston will he there with Ralph Shaw and Lucille Maxwell is Bill Dafoe's date . . . New lad at Nebraska this term is J. B. Johnson . . . and the lad's starting out in a whirl . . . last seen with Ruthie Cianz, Tri Delt pledge . . . Every Utile while we seem to see Kappa pledge Jean TCI am with Phi Delt Shanghai Kairnian . . The ATO's have Nat Towles to contribute the music to their dinner dance . . . Ralph Worden and Alpha Chi Marge Stewart will be there, as will Jack Trumbla with Theta Marian Linch . . . With Mascots in some several of the houses it's amazing that more dog fights haven't been happening along . . . the SAM bulldog did charge the Beta's pride the other ayeni . . . 'twas a sight to behold . . . Sneaking went the Alpha Chi pledges the other evening, but the lasses ob served Panhel rules and were in at eight. Witle praises UN highly in loiter lo Lcltossignol The university received high praise yesterday in a letter writ ten by Prof. 'Edwin TC. Witte, chairman of the University of Wis consin economics department, which slated that "no other school in the country has sent us better men than the University of Ne braska and consequently we are always interested in Nebraska men who may want to study with us." Professor Witte's letter to Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the college of business administration was sent in regard to an economics fellowship at Wisconsin next year being sought by Robert Kobaiik of Hallani, who received his M.A. degree last August. Many Ne braska graduates have received such fellowships including Howard Kaltenborn and Herschel Jones last year and Lowell Ashby this year. Five concerns plan engineer interviews Seniors in two schools will have opportunity to apply for positions Seniors in mechanical and elec trical engineering will be given a chance to apply for jobs upon their graduation in June when representatives from various com panies arrive on the campus some time this month. Application blanks for inter views should be filled out in Pro fessor Jiles Hanev's office, in the M. E. Lab 203. for most of the companies, and in some instances pamphlets must be read before the application form can be filled out. The schedule. . The present schedule for the visits of personnel representatives is as follows: Wright Aeronautical Corpora tion, tomorrow. Ethyl Gas Company, Feb. 10. General Electric Company, Feb. 10. Ingersoll-Rand of New York, Feb. 15. Commonwealth Edison Com pany of Chicago, Feb. 27 and 28. Each man applying should read the booklet describing their col lege graduate orientation course before filling in one of the pre liminary information forms, which must be turned in not later than Feb. 12 for transmission to Chi cago. Yesterday the Du Pont repre sentative was on the campus in terviewing possible employes. Werkineisler reviews hooks Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the philosophy department will have reviews of throe books in the next quarterly number of the Interna tional Journal of Ethics published by the University of Chicago. The books are "The Philosophy of George Santayana" edited by Sc.hlipp, "The Moral Philosophy of George Santayana" by Munitz, and "Philosophical Essays in Memory of Edmund Husserl" edited by Farber. Dr. Werkmeis ter has been asked to write a chap ter for the forthcoming volume on "The Philosophy of Ernst Cassir er" to be published by Northwest ern university as part of its Li brary of Living Philosophers series. The chapter will be enti tled "Cass-ierer's Philosophy of Symbolic Forms." Interested in naval flying? Kxnmitiing hoard here; junior standing needed A board of naval officers ar rived in Lincoln yesterday to in terview men interested in becom ing navy technicians and navy pilots. The group will remain in Lincoln until Saturday morning. Applicants must be university graduates, seniors about to be graduates, or men who have over half of the credits necessary to receive a degree from an accred ited college. The officers are at the Hotel Cornhusker. University of Cincinnati recently received gifts totaling more than $43,000. From anthologists . . . Wimberly gets requests to reprint selections from Prairie Schooner University intellectuals may find themselves harboring a po tential "Readers Digest" or "Harper's Monthly" if the rise in popularity of the campus literary quarterly, The Prairie Schooner, is any indication. Dr. L. C. Wimberly. editor, has received requests for reprints of stories which have appeared in the quarterly both from publishing houses and authors who plan to print their works. For instance Ted Malone, poetry editor of Good Housekeeping and NBC com mentator, has asked to include "These ate the Stars," a poem by Iyren C. Eisley of the University of Kansas anthropology depart ment, in his latest "Sciapbook" of favorite poems. Three Schooner stories, "Lily Daw," "Flowers for Marjorie," and "The Whistle" by Eudora Welty of Jackson, Miss., will appear in a collection of her stories to be pub lished by Doubleday Doran. A short story. "The Espalier Plum Tree," by Almy Brunei Almy, wife of Dr. J. L Almy of If you're a Smith take an invitation to a Smith movie There's a saying down in my town "A Smith is as a Smith does." I don't know exac tly what it means but if your name is Smith, you're in for some lin k and if not well, here's to a bet ter name in the hereafter. There's probably a run of Ros enblums, McTavishes, Barclays, and Flannagans down at the judge's office trying to get their names changed to just plain Smith. Who ftnbws, iT alt goes weH when Betty Coed Smith and Joe College Smith get together on this movie deal at the Varsity there may be a run oo the judge, for--. All this Smith business re volves about the movie beginning Thursday at the Varsity, "Mr. and Mis. Smith" starring Carole Lom bard and Clark Gable ih the' tftl? roles. The theater will admit any two Smiths, male and female, from the university if they come to gether. How does a Smith meet a Smith (worse luck), so I don't know. He- or she might pick a name from the student directory and resort either to Emily Post or cave man tactics. Or he - -or she might ask a Smith who knows a Smith who knows how to meet a Smith . Say how long does this go on? i the physics department has been requested for reprint in tne writ er's Digest;" and Alan McDonald's AV. Jniiriiiit nnri Str. PROF. L. C. WIMBERLY. story, "Whee for Ph.D." has been requested by the "Fact Digest." In the forthcoming volume of Sheed & Ward, "Holding Up the Hills," will be "The Granger" by Father Leo R. Ward. Warren Beck's "Shadow of a Green Olive Tree" is to be included in a col lection of the author to be pub lished this spring by the Antioch Press. Priee- Yearhook makes deadline first time in history j The Cornhusker will be out on ; time this year. At least it will if being up to date on the schedule so fnr means anything. For the I first time in the history of the publication, deadline on 'pictures for the fraternity, sorority, junior J and senior sections is closing on rtTle date originally announced. Panels are being laid out this week, and unless all proofs are re turned by 5 p. m. Thursday, the CflijibiWiker staff will choose the negatives they will use from the collection on file at the studio. (Continued From Page 1.) been to introduce about a dozen bills from his second row desk in the chamber dealing with cor rections in past laws which have worked injustice on par ticular groups in the state. He is a member of the reve nue, administrative and judicial committees and in that capacity t is concerned primarily with uni form laws, corrective measures and various tax bills. 1 With only 20 days of his first legislative session past, Senator Price claims he has formed no lasting impressions regarding the life of a senator, but ad mits his campaign was thrilling and that he has a great interest in the legislative process and house debates. The first of his bills which will be up for discussion is a correc tive measure intended to protect , the mortgagee in a conditional j sales contract. "A conditional I sales contract." Price explained, ' ! "is one in which the title is not I transferred until the goods is j fully paid for." If such goods is ' mortgaged without the mortgagee ! knowing that the title has not I been transferred, the latter loses his shirt. Modestly Senator Price claims his measures are not centers of great discussion, but under pres sure confessed that probably as much good is done in correcting old laws as in drafting new ones. Today's SPECIAL (Noon) Creole Hamburger Mashed Pofaloes C'hoiif of Vegelablr ur flolllrn Glow Salad Rolls and Butler I.emon Delicious ( Imirr of rtevrruie Student UNION Cafeteria 25c Start TODAY! IT'S A LOVE LAUGH PANIC! Directed by Alfred Hitchcock Kohrrt MONTCOMKBV Carol LOMBARD "Mr. & Mrs. Smith' m m Cmith " , i r v 4r.ll. . .JM64 HOSIERY OF "LASTING LOVELINESS" in the crisp Sapphire blue and white box Gold's Introduces the newest star of the stocking world . . . Sapphire They're perfectly attuned to modern demands for gjeater beauty and longer wear . . . these new Sapphire stockings. 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