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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1949)
V Friday, March 18, 1949 MMBSHMMMSSMSSRSSSSiRSHSSSSSiSSHSSSSSSSSSeBaSSSaBSSSSMSSSSSSl Students May Get Interviews For YW Jobs Interviews for candidates for employment in YWCA will be held on the campus March 21 and 22 when Miss Clara A. Hardin, secretary for U.S. economic educa tion of YWCA visits the Univer sity. Miss Hardin will talk with in terested seniors and graduates who make appointments through the office of Dean of Student Af fairs. EMPLOYMENT opportunities include work as program direc tors, teen-age or young employed women program leaders, and as health education directors. Posi tions require a Bachelor's degree, and a maqor in health or physical education is necessary for jobs in that area. fJrnHunto trninine? or nrofes- "Monal experience is also desired, but not required lor a nrsi posi tion. The YWCA is especially in terested in women with experi ence in group work, community organizations or teaching. , JOBS IN THE organization of fpr onnnrtnnitips to work in A membership group with a Chris tian program that is international and interracial in scope.' Beginning salaries for experi enced workers range from $2,400 to $3,600, depending on experi ence and personal case. Military Society Honors Initiates New Scabbard and Blade mem bers will be honored by the ac tives at an informal dance Fri day night at the Cornhusker hotel. The dance will be from m 9 to 12 p.m. in the Georgian room. Dave Haun and his combo will furnish music for the militarists. The dance will be informal. The new initiates are Herbert F r a n d sen, Dwight McVicker, Richard Russell, Robert Vander slice, Donald Augustin, Jack Campbell, James Lyle, Fred Phi fer, Wayne Wickencamp, Lester Wescott, Kenneth Johnson, Wil liam Nash, Alan Potter and Rod ney Benson. These members were activated on March 7. Special guests, including all speakers in the Scabbard and Blade lecture scries, have been akpH In the affair. Other guests who have been invited are Brig. Kennon, staff officer of the or r.mi71 rpcerve sub-Dost in Lin- Ncoln, OH. Richard McNamara and can Legion. Elections . . . (Continued from Page 1) FOUR NEW sophomore board members are Cathleen Cox, Joyce Griffiths, Betty Jo Allen and Beth Wilkens. The all-women's elections is an annual occurrence. In addi tion to electing the above of ficers and board members, coeds name their choices for May Queen and nominate five to twenty candidates for Mortar Board, senior women'! honorary. ' The results of the latter two elections will be printed in the Ivy day edition. Friday, March 18, 1949 PAGE 3 " - r i s . " I . m. .. k....., .. - , t.,fm ttr- ffm ,n - i-" urn MISS CLARA HARDIN. Committee Makes Plans For DP Students Here The program to bring displaced students to the University campus is underway. The project, sponsored by the Student Council, is under direc tion of Ros Howard and Phyllis Cadwallader. Council leaders have issued an appeal to all interested groups to aid in the project. In order to bring displaced stu dents to the campus, the commit tee must provide room, board, clothing, books and incidentals. They must make provision for lo cating "these students during va cations and holidays. A third part of the project requires tuition, part-time self-support and trans portation. IN ORDER to accommodate these needs the following commit tees have been aDDointed: secre tariat, the YWCA headed by Alita Zimmerman; finance, JacK LpKe; employment, Irene Hunter; ap proved housing, Rex Knowles; meals, Alice Otterness; publicity, Early Dyer and Ralph Hoyt; no tifications, Mary Louise Horst man. The committee has already re ceived a promise of room and board from Alpha Chi Omega, Al pha Xi Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Sigma. KAPPA DELTA will supply aid. Cotner house has pledged $45 and a room which must be paid for. Transportation will be provided by the Presbyterian student house and the International Refugee or ganization. "The committee still needs the cooperation of interested groups," Ros Howard, co-chairman, said. "It would also like to acknowl edge the invaluable aid given by Ruth Shinn and Jo Ann Buller, who though not serving on com mittees, are Being of assistance,' he added. School of Art To Show Films On 'Pure Art' A seiies of experimental films. sponsored by the Art department, will be shown rnday at a p.m., in Love Memorial library. These films were made by Maya Deren, Guggenheim award winner. Miss Deren has used this award to make films a medium of art rather than of narration. There are no plots or narrative passages in the films; they are confined to space, movement, tex ture, and repetition of action. "Thev are the most significant search for pure art," commented Art department head, Dr. Lag ging, "since the German film, 'The Cabinet of Dr. Caligar, was released." Films to be shown are "Meshes of the Afternoon," "At Land," "A Study in Choreography for Camera," "Ritual in Transfigured Time," and "Meditation on Vio lence." A short description of the films will be given before they are shown by Professor Lagging. Board Rates Cut Deflation seems to have set in on the University of Wisconsin campus. The Board of Regents has ap proved a recommendation that the board rate in men's and women's dormitories be reduced to $10 for the secod semester. UHIOH CALENDAR Friday, March 18 9-12 p. m. Drj-N ite i-iuo, Union ballroom. Sunday, March 20. 5-6 p. m Coffee Hour; lounge. 7:30 p.m. Movie, "And Then There Were None," ballroom. Tuesday, March 22 4 p. m. Siesta Film; main lounge. 4:30-6 p.m. Coke dance; ball room. ' i 7 p.m. Craft Shop; basement 7:30 p.m. Square Dancing; ballroom. Friday, Maxch 25 9-12 p. m. "Unionizer," Walt Goodbrod and Orchestra. Tickets 60c per person. LEGIONNAIIU2S! OV ARE IWlltD TO TRY OVR NOON LUNCHEONS GOOD FOOD! IWDGET PRICED! Snd Monday thru Saturday from 11 1301 :30 ADULT GUESTS PELVfTTD JF4MHTY & O CLUB HOTEL UNCOLM Lincoln Club for Leglonnalretl Your College Clothing Store I " j M: -J I :' : ; r I t c v "' f '. tr.sS, 'ft'-, ' ''fyty ! . " .... -. THE LINCOLN CATHEDRAL CHOIR is lucky to have three such handsome col legians amongst its ranks . . . and three very well-dressed singers, too. Gale Erlewine, Sue Kent and Dale Erlewin were snapped by Magee's ace cameraman after a rehearsal ol this famous choir at Emanuel Methodist church. Gale and Dale wear handsomely tailored sports jackets with darker tone slacks from Magee's. find Sue wears a new double breasted wool suit with a thre-quarter length topper. This trio, together with 60 ether singers, will present a .concert Friday night. March 25. at Westminster Presbyterian church. This is the first post-war appearance of the Lincoln Cathedral Choir, under the very able direc tion of John Rosborough. Don't miss it! Men'$ Clothing MAC EPS Second Floor Women" t Clothing MAGEE'S Third Floor