TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
FOUR
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NECCASI CAMPUS n
5(DCDAEL WDiDtDLL,0
EXAM APPLICATIONS DUE
MODES AND
COMPARISONS.
Enthusiasm anil expectation
about the results of the Nebraska
Oklahoma basketball game, punc
tuated by various skids and slides
into extremely wet and unpleasant
mud puddles, seemed to be the
main news and activity on the
campus these days. With every
one so surprised about the
weather and new spring: clothes
that they have no time to do or
say anything exciting;, we seem
to take it for granted that the
only thing for poor struggling so
ciety editors to do is either to
wait for Spring to bring forth its
usual budding romances, or turn
fashion editor and tell you all
about the new styles in hip boots,
gaiters, and what-have-you. ine
main difficulty today is in finding
a successful method of crossing
streets. Queen Elizabeth may have
had her fling with Sir Walter Kal
eigh in ye goode olde dayes, but
Kaleigh couldn't have been much
more bodacious and gallant than
are our own Raleighs of today.
Our Raleighs should carry a good
sized board to stretch across the
swirling waters and lessen enor
mous cleaning bills or if a Ral
eigh is strong and the Elizabeth
isn't too tall and wide he can just
sweep her off her feet and jump
during which he can pray to light
on dry land.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made
recently of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Mary
Helen Davis of Lincoln to Lane
Monroe Axtell of Omaha. Miss
Davis was graduated from the
University with Phi Beta Kappa
honors and is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Axtell
attended the University of Ari
zona and went on the College
World cruise in 1928-29.
PROVINCE president of Sigma
Alpha lota, Miss Edwina Fowler, I
arrived Mondav to spend a few
days in Lincoln to inspect the ac
tive and alumnae chapters. The
alumnae entertained at a buffet
supper at the Cornhusker for Miss
Fowler Monday evening, and a
formal musicale will be given by
the active chapter Wednesday eve
ning at the University club to
honor Miss Fowler.
FORMAL initiation services of
Theta chapter of Delta Omicron,
professional music sorority, were
held Saturday morning at the Uni
versity club. Those initiated were:
Misses Molly Wyland, Betty Van
Home, Virginia Keim and Mrs.
J. P. Williams as patroness. An
active and alumnae luncheon at- cnjlJren s Uloater confelcce. En : ln broke down aml condescend
tended by thirty followed the ceie-route sh? stoppi.j in Yashington : ed 0 pay tne bin themselves,
mony. Appointments were carried , whcre sne visjted Miss Janc Mc , tu io j
out in the sorority colors of P.v Laughlin and Miss Blanche Cam JUST announced is the mar-
and rose with corsages for each
initiate.
OF interest in University circles
is the announcement made of the
engagement of Lola Eberly of
Lincoln to William J. Beeman of
Chicago. Miss Eberly is a gradu
ate of the University and a mem
ber of Delta Zeta sorority.
...v.. - l
Tun na PniirP k DffprPrl ming in consistently to punctu-
I W0 Uay LUUIM; li UIICICUale NebraKka SC0Ies. However,
On Ag Campus for
Meat Dealers.
Declaring that Nebraska is
famed for the livestock and meat
; ..,t, vf u t nmmlirh
Jfcp JJiUUUVVD, 1 !.'. V. t ,
rhairman of the animal husbandry
session of a two cav course for
state meat dealers and butchers
at the College of agriculture. Mon-
dav. Many meat dealers from
at the meetings
Prof. Wm. J. IxwfM. in charge
r.r the .livnlnv in the me at labora-
forv PvniafnPd the nurnoses of
' -
n th. h,,m!,n ,ii,.t ThK nnr.
pse of ine short ' convention is to
discuss means of increasing meat I
consumption in the state. "fpeak- I
ing along this line, M. O. Cullen. !
of the national livestock and meat j
board appeared as one of the t hief
speakers on the Monday morning
program. Miss Kdith Cars, of j
hp horre economic department.!
spoke on the afternoon program,
-TV,. taion0 uill ,t,tiniif. Ti if s.
day.
when sent in the popular student Bachelor P.ough
Dry Service.
The wearing apparel is washed and dried at 49o
for 5 pounds and just between you and me who
cares whether our pajamas, underwear and box
are ironed. It's much cheaper than sending it
home. Call
Expert
Launderers
Citnrcnirnl
333 North 12th
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
Chi Omega alumnae at the
home of Mrs. Gayle Walker,
7:45 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Phi Chi Theta alumnae party
at the home of Miss Eunice
Camp, 8 o'clock.
Alpha XI Delta alumnae at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Zellers.
Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Alpha Delta Theta Mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Friday.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI formal
at the Cornhuskcr hotel.
Saturday.
Military Sponsors tea dance,
3:30 to 6 o'clock at the Corn
husker hotel.
KAPPA DELTA formal at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Gamma alumnae at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Lau, 1
o'clock luncheon.
ALUMNAE of Chi Omega wt'l
meet Tuesday evening for bridge
at the home of Mrs. Cayle Walk
er. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Karl Arndt. Mrs. Edward
Tinker, jr., and Miss Yleen Eeis
land. SURPRISES at the Theta and
Sig Alph houses Sunday! Jane
Winnett of Eldoia, la., and John
Ellis of Omaha informally an
nounced their engagement with
the customary passing of candy
and cigars.
DELTA Omicron alumnae met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Guv Chambers, with Mrs.
Harry Ziegenbein, Mrs. J. M. El-
well. Mrs. Edgar Cole, and Miss
Mildred Chapin as the assisting
.... - , ....... i
Hostesses, following me icuiai -"'ry - ,,. ,
business meeting the group studied j Tommy
four composer,. Schubert. Schu- Harry Hai.sc h, d JPRul J81
mann. Mendelssohn, and Massenet, and Harold Pee y. During the
The program consisted of a paper show some playfi 1 jci son threw
on the lives of Schubert and Schu- j Hausch.hi s hat upon he stage
mann by Miss Cohta Aitken; vo- asking Ted Lewis to fill it with
cal solos. Mrs. H. J. Lehnhoff ; vio- peanuts as is a custom of his but
lin solos Mrs. Clyde Bolton, and j this time there
vocal solos, Mrs Ryle Danielson. In getting the hat back w rthou
Mrs. F. E. Bodie and Mrs. Paul the peanuts. The Pail' t
Holm concluded the program with Walgreen's after the show a d
two niano numbers handsome as they all aie the
two prnno numbe.s. ! waitress thought they were mem-
! bers of Lewis' band and offered
MISS Pauline Gellatly returned tlem free meals. The "imposters"
Sunday from Baltimore, Md.. where car,.ietl tnP b)uff untji their con
cha attcn.ipH the .Inninr league i i;-,tntAri nthniwiw thpn
j
SUNOAY sumed to be an es- !
pecialiy popular day for candy- I
passings and what-have-you. Mar-I
ion Miller of He.shey and Fred
Seifer passed the candy and ci-
ears at the Alpha Xi Delta and
1 .
Farm Houses, respectively, to an-
nounce their engagement.
HUSKERS CONNECT
IN SECOND HALF TO
ROMP ON S00NERS
(Continued from Page It.
proximately 70 percent of his at
tempts. Nelson kept annoying the Husk-
ers with bis tipms and sleepers
whenever he had such scoring no-
tions there were always three
I Brownemen ready to do likewise
I for their side.
Reach Half Century Mark.
As Nelson brought the count to
'41-21 Dorhmann
who had just
i ....r,,., uM nii d 5.n,
T,arsons dl. j r,-ij-t thru
j margin. Again Nelson came thru.
followed by OUe. hut two by Nel -
son and one by Wahlquist damp-
encd the Sooner spirit. OUe and
i v-,i j M-itVi a mn
I and Baker as scores moved to 53-
, 2H aid as most of the crowd was
I filmsr out of the coliseum portals.
. " . ...
UU1 jiwuiio.
I Leacox entered the scoring column
with hiph archer in the last five
seconds of play.
Every man who entered his
name on ine books last n:ght did
likewise on the scoring ledgers
and every man on the squad saw
ac tion except one. On the whole
performance was indicative of a
breath taker next Friday against
Kansas. Most lans left their
i bleacher seats muttering things J
' X holit hnw hf J.i vha wk CTS WOUldi
have succumbed under the strain
Say Fellows
J)o you know you e;ui have iii
Sliirts profrssiniially j'inislie(l ;it.
The Kvaus I'or imiIv Nine (VnK.
Think of it.
Responsible
Cleaners
lit ihf C nip in
B6961
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Several enjoying to extremes
this sudden change- in weather for
instance . . . Dick Colburn swim
ming, practically, in the street be
tween the Kappa and Sigma Nu
houses . . . Elizabeth Edison giv
ing someone a snappy slap on the
back . . . the Bennett and Rosen
crans combination still on "tops"
. . . pledges shoveling snow and
slush out of driveways . . . Al Mcr
ron either spinning along in his
tan job or whipping by in his
funny little roadsters . . . many
playing "piggy-back" across the
intersection rivers . . . Clifford
Ogden in town again and plan
ning another journey to the coast
. . . Rowena Swenson going into
Ellen Smith . . . Jack Friedeback
and two of his following talking
things over . . . Kermit Hansen
wishing for hin boots . . . Charlene
Oman walking brick by brick
down S street . . . Henry Reming
ton refusing to pass the candy
that he won in the bean guessing
contest . . . Joe Shramick and his
stooge, walking around and about
Sunday afternoon . . . Ruth Sears
looking very happy John Bundy
was in town last week-end . . .
and eveiyone being elusive of the
streets that are filled with mud
splattering cars and fun-loving
people that love to jump into the
middle of a puddle thus spraying
all "looker-onners."
i
I HONORING th3 senior members
' oi the football team, and in par
i tieular Jerry LaNoue, Harold
Holmbeek and Frank Crabiil as
outstanding seniors at the Chi Phi
house, Mrs. Daniels, house mother
for the organization, is entertain
ing the team and Coach Bible at
dinner at the chapter house to
night. Tnree special guests at the
occasion will be Dr. Pool, Clar
ence Hinds, and Jim Crabiil.
TED Lewis and his band at
tracted a party of Sigma Nu's to
nmnha Kun.Iav afternoon. Those
th.it pninvpf the snow were
riage of LaVerne Brauer of Crete
to Stanley Bartos of Wilber which
took place Feb. U in Omaha i Mis.
Bartos attended the Imversity of
Colorado, and Mr. Bartos is a
; graduate oi ciu . e.. ,
j academy and a member of Sigma ,
ni -T- fxntAcniflf at IIP 11111- I
j Phi Epsilon fraternity
versity.
' nf the bucket brigade wished upon I about "men of the world." Elsie "Freshmen read more than we
'the Sooners tonight. Kansas, un- ' Dinsmorc and the books of Hora- credit them with reading," stated
' like Oklahoma has a stellar per-! tio Alger were iokingly listed by j one professor, who teaches first
former in every department on , two students as influences in their I year English. Another insisted
offense and simultaneously has a I lives. Many noted a weakness for j that although a few freshmen read
i invincible defense. i detective stories, although these j widely, if they are not already es-
Hoopsters Score by Halves.
Peculiar to the score compiling
was the fact that Wahlquist and
I ftd tilt iiv iiiui .... ...
pars01is, the two high men, di.
j Uil.r wol.lt by halves. Wahlquis:
, ,,,iiiinf the 'first and Parsons the
: s,.con(j. Little Henry Whitaker,
. eVpning's game captain who
USuallv nulls some fast feats, was
definitely off the first period, but
redemmed himself in the last by
Krauumg mi ti6..i
i l imine in sump uui i"" " v"
'; Widman worked like a tetrieving
' hound under both backboards lo
; spile the invaders on many of
. their scoring c;1;-'1our8- .
! Whitaker woul, ha e no uo ubt
horn among the highest in
had it not hcvn for John Kem,
Sooner guard, who was only a sub
: lor Needy, a regular, but who
, - t,,i
; m '-- "
U na c.r, ,,r iiml inlH Hi) V DailCCI
i ft. joe senior anu uniwui.y " ,. ,
Nelson did
"own Mire-mc wiup
the best work from the net Htan
'point colic, t ng ten v ct
cts. Livingston, a Id 1"-
; sesses only two f ini n or I nis
; right hand, ynt to h" "c.
!only after a c ounting for himself
i man admirable way m every
j phase of the game as t l,'"n(J
who made sevci points for second
high honors. J lie uox
Onhomn
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hull:
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olfKil!: Kild Haip'n. Koekhurbt
K. C. Juiim. Kunmiii Sta".
Ir.
COED FOLLIES SKIT
JUDGING COMMITTEE
ARRANGES SCHEDULE
(Continued from Page 1).
Dorothv Beers, Elsie Buxman,
j Mary Voder, and Jean Walt. Oth
. er committees working on the ar
rangements for the follies include
! the committee in charge of the
i style show arrangements with
! Mary Yoder as chairman, assist
! ed by Alaire Barkes and Sancha
iKilbourn; the presentation com
I mittee headed by Elsie Buxman,
' assisted by LoiM Kathburn and
Barbara DePutron: and the com
! mittee on skits composed of Dor
othy Beers, rhairman. Hazel Brad
i street and Maiy Edith Hendricks,
i Dies!" rehearsal will be in
1 charge of Ionaine Adelseck.
chauman. assisted by Gretchen
Budd. .lane Barbour, wssisted by
J Betty Maynt, president of the
WLLE5
KQAV (EDDARKBE
BODT-SMFEW
Most Freshmen Read Time,
Nebraskan Exclusively
English Department Group
Reveal Choices of
Best Books.
What books are freshmen read
ing now? Or aren't they reading?
Or can't they read? From the
freshman English department
comes the answer that aside from
books required in their courses,
first-year students for the most
part are content to sit back with
Time magazine or the Daily Ne
braskan and let the rest of the
world go by.
Freshman themes reveal that
the books which the students con
sider to have influenced their lives
were on the whole the books which
thev had been required to read
in high school. Of these the one
most frequently mentioned was
a Talc cf Two Cities, closely fol
lowed in popularity by The House
of Seven Gables, Ben Hur, Ham
let, The Scarlet Utter, and Main
Street.
Douglas's Books Popular.
Second only to Tale of Two
Cities was Lloyd Douglas' Mag
nificent Obsession, which ranked
first in the list of books not re
quired in high school.
A few Iiesiimen nsieci dooks
C0Ilt,,.njrig. OIliy one subject, one
. . . . i ..I. ....
girl choosing several works on
i Cino V.li-sahi'th ami nllp boV eX-
pressing a preterence lor dooks
Were decidedly in me minority,
perhaps from a desire to impress
the English faculty.
Principles of Sigma Nuism was
named by one boy as a powerful
factor ;n his life, and the Boy
Scout handbook headed another's
list, while a book on cornet play
ing was tops with a third fresh
man. freshman A. W. S. board, will j
have charge of the tic kets, ushers j
and programs. Jean Walt is gen- i
oral chairman. .
teams'forW-pong j
TOURNEY APPEAR SOON
j A;, narnos of tcams and person-
, w tne illtralural p.ng-pong
t"""" " 7 ,, .
uiurpaineni mu- .-.- u,.v
! to the intiamural omce in urani
Memorial ami win nv ieuuy jui
pub.ication in the near future The
u.st day foi entries was i rcb. 1.
and almost every sorority on the
camrtw represented. Any group
i'oul.1 enter two singles and two
j (Joubf,s tcam, No Uupi,cate of
, )0mjnnel. on cithcr ,,f the four
teanis is allowed,
Nulnc., of the teams and time
for playing will be posted on in
tramural bulletin board, east en
trance, women's gymnasium. Two
leagues will be formed in both the
singles and doubles and an elimi
nation tournament will be played
within each league. The finals
will be played by the winner of
the two leagues in all teams. Kules
for playing are posted in the ping
pong room 8nd on the W. A. A.
' bulletin board
The player first winning 21
points wins the game. If the
stoic is 20 all. then the player
who first scores two more con
secutive points is the winner. Two
out of three games will determine
the winning team.
Games that are not played by
the time limit will be defaulted by
one or both teams. Women par
ticipating are not required to have
health permits, according to Miss
Matilda Shelby, instructor in
charge.
SOKE.NSON CONFERS
WITH GEOGRAPHERS
Supt. F. K. SorenBon, Syiacuse,
Nebraska A. Al. 1935, was in con
ference with members of the
Geography staff last Saturday.
The matter under consideration
was a proposed course in Geog
raphy in public schools.
Dr. Walker to Lcrlurr
On Subject of 'Hawaii'
Dr. E. B. Walker, professor of
botany, will present an illustrated
talk on "Hawaii" at the Seminal
Botany meeting to be held Tues
day evening at 7:15 in Bessey
Hall. 118. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
National Sattli Council
Many girls mentioned books of
Bess Streeter Aldrich, Willa Gath
er, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, and
Gene Stratton Porter especially
A Girl of the Limbcrlost. Idylls
of the King was also mentioned.
Boys preferred the blood and
thunder of the Three Musketeers,
the White Company, The Count of
Monte Cristo, and Captain Blood.
They liked Admiral Byrd and
Richard Halliburton as well.
Mari Sandoz' Old Jules was ex
tremely popular with both mas
culine and feminine readers, al
though one admirer of the book
spelled the title Old Jewels. Pearl
Buck, Booth Tarkington, and
Rudyard Kipling were also favor
ites, as were the books Mutiny
on the Bounty, Anthony Adverse,
Goodby Mr. Chips, and Bridge of
San Luis Rcy.
Professors Pleased.
English professors expressed
pleasure over the substantial fol
lowing of students for the writ
ings of George Santuyana, John
Galsworthy, and Somerset Maugh
an. Many students had read and
liked the Forsyte Saga, Autobiog
rophy of Lincoln Steffins, Ludwig
Lewisohn's Upstream. Theodore
Dieiser's American Tragedy,
James Trueslow Adams' Epic of
America, War and Peace, Crime
and Punishment of Human Bond
age, and Will Durante's Story of
j """i"''
i laniisnc-ii in icaum iiauiu
when they enter the university,
they are not likely to acquire them.
A third professor disagreed. "Stu
dents frequently begin their soph
omore or junior years to take a
new interest in books," lie stated.
"Few students, however, start
reading widely in their senior
year."
ENTER DENVER MEET
Cornhuskers to Compete in
Rocky Mountain A.A.U.
Championships.
Gymnastics Coach Charley Mil
ler today accepted an invitation to
enter tho Re:ky Mountain A. A.
U. gym meet being held at Denver
Saturday, Feb. 29. He is very
optimistic over the team's chances
to win the championship because
last year they captured first place
by a wide margin, but were not
awarded, the championship be
cause of sectional differences.
The team wil leave Thursday to
enter a series of meets prior to the
A. A. U. contest. They will play
the Greeley State team 'riday
evening, the University of Colo
rado at Boulder on Saturday af
ternoon, and then the big meet
that evening.
It was learned that over eight
full teams and many unattached
entrees have decided to join the
meet. The Jolorado U., Colorado
Aggies. Greeley State, Wyoming
U., several Y. M. C. A. teams,
and the Turner club of Denver
teams will furnish some excellent
competition.
The eligibility of Eddie Bigncll
is troubling Coach Miller. "With
out the team being in full strength
we can not place," he said, "But
with it up to par, I think Ne
braska will come home the
champs!"
Dr. Condra Confined to
Home With Slight Cold
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of
the Conservation and Survey de
partment, was confined to hii
home Monday with & alight cold.
His condition was reported as not
serious. He is expected back at
his office soon.
Typewriters
All IfakM tor ! or rent. t'4
fnai-hlnni on rujr pijrmtnla.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1M No. 11 U B2'S7
Open competitive examinations
for positions ln the Nebraska stato
employment service and in the na
tional re-employment service in
this state have been announced.
Positions In both the administra
tive office and ln the local employ
ment offices are to be filled from
eligible lists to be established
through these examinations.
Application forms, announce
ments and information may be ob
tained from Dr. C. O. Swayzee,
college of business administration,
who has been designated as spe
cial representative of the United
States employment service to co
operate in the execution of the
examination program. March 13
has been set as the closing date
for filing applications.
"Great care has been exercised
to insure fairness in these employ
ment examinations. The very
great importance of getting as
many unemployed persons back
into private business makes care
ful selection of the best available
personnel imperative," said Dr.
Swayzee.
Examinations. '
Examinations will be held for
the following positions in the state
administrative offices: Director,
field supervisor, and statistical su
pervisor. Positions in local em
ployment offices for which exam
inations are scheduled are man
ager, senior and junior interview
er, statistical assistant, clerk,
typist and stenographer. All ex
aminations are open to both men
and women.
Minimum requirements for ad
mission to the examinations are
set forth in announcements which
may be obtained upon application
to Dr. C. O. Swayzee.
The minimum requirements in
terms of experience and education
vary in accordance with responsi
bilities and duties of the position.
A general requirement, however,
is that competitors must have had
a background of full time paid
employment definitely providing a
knowledge of occupations and
employment problems and prac
tices such as is entailed in estab
lishments and organizations in in
dustrial, commercial, professional,
and labor fields. Qualifications for
admission to examinations for va
rious positions, in addition to the
general requirement, are as follows-
Qualifications.
Director: Minimum age 30: al
ternative combinations of educa
tion and experience: (1) High
school graduation and 10 years of
full time paid employment includ
ing 6 years of special experience
or (2) four years of college or
university training and 6 years of
special experience or (3) in lieu
of record of formal education. 12
years of full time paid employ
ment including 8 years of re
quired special experience.
Field Supervisor: Minimum age
25; alternative combinations of
education and experience: (1)
High school graduation and 8
years of full time paid employ
ment including 4 years of special
experience; or (2) 4 years of col
lege and 4 years of special expe
rience: or 3) in lieu of formal
education. 10 years of full time
paid employment including 5 years
of special experience.
Statistical Supervisor: Minimum
age 25; alternative combinations
of education and experience: (1)
hiirh srhnni irrfliiiintion and 8 vears
JUKI! nLUUUI ciaijuaimn aM 'J J
of full time paid employment in-
eluding 4 years of special experi-
ence or; (Z) 4 years or college anu
4 years of special experience; or
(3) in lieu of formal education, 1U
years of -full time paid employ
ment, including 6 years of special
experience.
Manager.
Manager and Assistant Mana
ger: Minimum age 25; alternative
combinations of education and ex
perience: (11 High school gradu
ation and 8 years of full time paid
employment, including 4 years of
special experience- or (2 1 4 years
of college and 4 years of special
experience: or (3 1 in lieu of for
mal education, 10 years of full
time paid employment, including 6
years of special experience.
Senior Interviewer: Minimum
age 21; alternative combinations
of education and experience: (1)
High school graduation and 4
years of special experience: or (21
4 years of college and 2 years of
special experience; or f 3 ) in lieu
of formal education, 6 years of
special experience.
Junior Interviewer: Minimum
age 21; alternative combinations
of education and experience: (1(
High school graduation and 3
years of special experience; or (21
4 years of college and one year of
the special experience; or (3 1 In
lieu or formal education, 5 years
of special experience.
Statistical Clerk: Minimum age
HIEIES
18 years; alternative combinations
of education and experience: (1)
High school graduation ana
years of required experience with,
in the last 5 years; or (2) high
school graduation and successful ',
completion of a unit college or ,
university course in statistics and
1 year of required experience with
in the last 5 years; or (3) in lieu
of formal education, 4 years of
required experience within the last
7 years.
Clerk, Typist, Stenographer:
Minimum age 18 years; alterna
tive combinations of education and
experience: (1) High school grad
uation and 1 year of required ex
perience; or (2) in lieu of formal
education 3 years of required ex
perience. Director's Requirements.
For example the requirements
for the position of director are as
follows:
Minimum age 30; alternative
combinations of education and
experience: (1) high school
graduation and 10 years of full
time paid employment including
6 years of special experience or
(2) 4 years of college or uni
versity training and 6 years of
special experience or (3) in lieu
of record of formal education,
12 years of full time paid em
ployment including 8 years of
required special experience.
Requirements for a typical lo
cal employment office position,
that of junior interviewer, are:
Minimum age 21; alternative
combinations of education and
experience: (1) High school
graduation and 3 years of spe
cial experience; or (2) 4 years
of college and 1 year of special
experience: or (3) in lieu of for
mal education, 5 years of spe
cial experience.
Admission to Written Test.
Those applicants who meet the
specifications as set forth in the
announcements will receive an ad
mission card to the written test;
applicants who are rejected will
also be notified.
The Nebraska employment serv
ice, under the Wagner-Peyser act
of 1933, will draw part of its funds
from the federal government, me
remainder coming out of state tax
funds. For the time being, offices
will be set up to service the east
ern part of the state, the national
re-employment service continuing
to serve the remainder.
It should be pointed out that,
unlike the national re-employment
service, the Nebraska state em
ployment service is being set up
as a permanent organization. Its
primary function, of course, will
be to assist unemployed persons
to get employment and employers
to find an adequate supply of suit
able labor.
DERBY OIL DELEGATE
SPEAKS TO CHEMISTS
J. W. McCurry, of Derby Oil
corporation and a representative
of Ethyl Gas corporation, will give
a demonstration in the chemistry
lecture room Wednesday, Feb. 2G,
at 7:.10 p. m. The Chemistry En
gineering Society, who is sponsor,
ing the demonstration, invites the
public.
One of the sororities at Illinois
has the following neat trick. When
a date is late, they sit upstairs and
when he finally gets there they
make him wait just as long as he
I made them. . .rcsidt, more or Jess
. , . , .
promptness on the boy friends
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