4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, January 14, 1941'
Sodality.
Jo Duree
It's a foul rumor. . .colliteh con
venes and the other folks can
cheer for Miss Bishop...
That Porky Nuremberger's DU
pin that Gamma Phi Louise Ep
pinger is carting around is just
keen and indubitably true love,
but what about the lass in Illi
nois that we are creditably in
formed Porky Is still thinking a
thought about. And then, too. Illi
nois plans on breezing into town
in the future. Well?
Clifton Bloom, blossom of the
Sigma Nu's, is having all sorts of
difficulty. The lad has one of the
most beautiful big cow-hand hats
you've ever seen, a pale jojb with
lots of class you understand, and
the brothers are addicted to hid
ing it. Cliff justs packs it away
in a grip and locks the grip in
his trunk now - keeping it nice so
he can wear it to another Kappa
formal.
Norman Hibbard. Sie En, is
scarcely speaking to his little !
ChiO chum, Baron ra Lee since
that cagey little deal whereby she
was in the shower when the phone
rang for her and she sent Kuthie
Brickell to chat -Hihhnrd was
foxed and lie can't recall what he
said. . .
Definitely a queen seems to be
Sig Chi Kenny Miller's opinion of
Pi Phi Sayre Webster. . .and
there's competition in the offing.
Edsel Wibbels is no longer on
the steady list if seeing the Sigma
Kappa with other people is indica
tive . . .
Still exchanging a meal now an
ngain are the Alpha Thu Omegas.
Wednesday night will see a get to
gether with the Tri Delts.
Last night, Vic Coulter passed
around the cigars to the Sigma
Nu's and then over to the Acacia
house the boys discovered that
Guy Williams iiasjiis pin on Helen
Henrichs, former Theta...
New officers are being elected
right and left... on that order are
the Kappa Sigs with the following
line-up:
(irnnti Master. Leonard Van Himklrlc.
Urn net Procurator, Wayne Miii'k.
Oranrt Treasurer, xt.
Rex
(Irani! Scribe, I .eon ,,ines
(irand Master of Ceremonies,
Weaver.
(Iiiants, dale NeiswanRer nnd Boh
Slnkey.
And the Theta Xi's have also
taken care of that chore:
Wnodrnw Fullen: President.
Herbert Williams: Vice -President,
fllen Sehluckehler: Secretary-treasurer.
Jared Bryimelson: House Manager.
Uni symphony
gives concert in
Johs-
(Contintied from Page 1.)
their junior college year prior to
July 1. 1911.
Positions as junior professional
assistants are available as admin
istrative technicians, agronomists,
in animal nutrition, as biologists
(wildlife), business analysts,
chemists, economists, engineers,
foresters, geologists, home econ
omists, horticulturists, legal as
sistants, meteorologists, physi
cists, range conservationists, soil
scientists, writing and editing as
sistants, ami zoologists (parasitol
ogy). Required education for appli
cants to these positions is success
ful completion of a full four-year
course leading to a bachelor's de
gree. Senior students may apply
if they will qualify by July 1.
Specialized study in the various
subjects also is required.
Applications for any of the po
sitions must be on file with the
U. S. civil service commission at
Washington, D. C, not later than
Jan. 20. Necessary forms may be
obtained from any first or second
class post office.
u
nion
Sunday
The university symphony or
chestra will present a concert on
Sunday, Jan. 19 at 3 p. m. in the
Union ballroom. The orchestra is
under the direction of Don A.
Lentz.
Earnest Harrison, associate pro
fessor of piano, will play with the
orchestra as the featured soloist.
Students who will appear in the
concert are:
Violins: James Price, Aronlta Daskov
sky, Thomas Plerson. Kvelyn Nerud, Vir
ginia Clarke, Virginia McNeel. Darlene
Hollenheck, Desmond Corcoran, Hette Iu
Rancelcr, Patricia Kent. Lew Henderson.
Martha Armintrotit, Marian Percy, Helen
Ammerman, Peane Jensen, Richard Hol
lahaiiKh and Albert Cregory.
Violas- Paul KoeniK, Guy Swanson,
Marilyn 'Pale. Cleo Blackledce.
Cellos: Harriett Meyer. Phillip Heller,
Wilma Vail Miller. Dorothy Hendricks.
Mary Kllen Monnick and Ksther BinKham.
Basses: James ("ole, Preston Hays. John
Thompson, Lester Iick and Reiner An
dreesen. t lutes: Don Hart man, Marlon White and
Barbara Ann Miller.
Piccolo: Loum Ide.
Oboe: Julia Ann Morse. Bronte Brod
rick, Kdna Sutorius and Helen Frame.
Clarinets: Jesse Younger, James Hinds
and Justine Sutton.
Bn clarinet: Ksther Calhoun.
Bussoons; Byron Petersen, Cleve Genjs
llnscr and Clarence Anderson.
Horn!,: Kdward Kdison. Robert Weekly,
Robert Gates, Dorothy Robb and Robert
Thatcher
Trumiets: Robert Buddenbern, Robert
Kre.icl, Roland Kricke and Louise Reed.
Trombones: Robert Klemmons, Harold
1-iirmon and Robert Gelwick.
Tuba: William Huffman.
Percussion: Pat MiNaiiKhton and Rich
ard Weekly.
Librarians for the orchestra are Paul
KoentK and Jameis Price.
Union sketch crs
to portray music
as they hear it
To most of the students enrolled
in the university a Beethoven so
nata is only a piece of music. Some
can recognize one by its melodies,
but most of them would never
know one if they came face to
face A-ith it.
That is, no one but some mem
bers of the Union sketch class
which will go interpretative today
at 4 p. m. in room 315 of the Union
when it attempts to follow Walt
Disney and put music into pic
tures. The class, conducted by Mr.
Thealtus Alberts, of the art de
partment, will listen to both popu
lar and classical records and trans
fer them into ideas on paper. The
class is open to everyone. Mate
rials are provided by the Union.
Garncll-
(Continued from Page 1.)
which has reached the point of
hysteria in New York, but is
something, he says, midwesterners
are comparatively undisturbed
about.
"New Yorkers," he said, "are
convinced that if England loses,
there will be no more United
States as a democracy. I was in
the Ritz-Carleton hotel on New
Year's eve, and when the band
played 'Aud Lang Syne, at mid
night, men kissed their wives,
shook hands with their friends, but
no one made a sound in what had
been the gayest place in New
York."
According to Garnett, the war
Prom-
(Contintied from Page 1.)
Prom girl, and take care of the
decorations and the check stand.
Friday; Mirch 7, is the date set
aside for the Prom, which will
close the winter formal season.
This is the first year that the In
nocents, senior men's honorary so
ciety, has had charge of the affair.
Price of tickets has not yet been
set, nor has the method of select
ing the Prom girl been determined.
AGNES
BEA'UTE
SHOPPK
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
For individual
hair styles
and make up.
MISS ELLA BISHOP
HISS JUNE PETTIT
3748 C ST.
of LINCOLN
will be glamorized
exclusively by
Miss Agnes Schmitt
who recently resigned
as president of Ne
braska Examiners to'
devote her entire time
to her clientile.
-
1 ' '
lAtvely Martha Scott
starring in
"C.HKKHS Wit MISS
BISHOP"
tcliith hat iU World
Prentirre in Lincoln
lueulay, Jan. lith
Sh wet preidnt of the Board of Examiners for 11 yer.
Hendricks, Oklahoma prof
write article on examinations
"Better New Examinations from
Old" is the title of an article by
Dr. B. C. Hendricks of the chem
istry department in the December
number of the Journal of Chemical
Education. The article, written in
collaboration with Otto M. Smith
of Oklahoma A. & M., was pre
sented last April before the Amer
ican Chemical Society In Cincin
nati. The paper is a fuller exposition
of a previous paper, "New Exami
nations from Old" which appeared
in the Journal in 1939. The ex
amination plan has four points:
1) collecting from many Institu
tions their best exam questions,
2) assembling them, 3) determiin
ing their difficulty, and 4) classi
fying them for use by teachers.
The article in the January issue
gives the authors' answers to ques
tions that have been raised sine
the plan was first presented.
directly effects the movie indus
try, taking about 40 percent of
its market. He characterized the
South American market as merely
a soap bubble on the foreign mar
ket. Most of the pictures sent to
South America are musicals and
westerns, but no "A" pictures be
cause the people can't understand
them.
Speaking before a small but at
tentive convocation, using tha
lingo of a director on the set,
Garnett traced the making of a
motion picture from the adapta
tion of a book to a scenario to the
final movie,
Tcacl
iers-
(Continued from Page 1.)
ture, contemporary affairs and ed
ucation are included In addition
to special school subjects., Ne
braska school systems using these
tests are those in Lincoln and Al
liance. Chadron is the only other
such training center in Nebraska.
Rcgi8lralion
(Continued from Page 1.)
to the assignment committee in
the YMCA room at the Temple.
Class assignments will be checked
and cards filled out there.
Junior division students should
call for their work sheets and class
programs at their advisers' of
fices, then take them to the as
signment committee in the Tem
ple on the city campus or report
to Counselor Wiggnns at the col
lege activities building on aff
campus.
Late fees.
Students whose applications
aren't in the deans' offices by the
closing date will be charged late
fees, according to Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof, registrar.
Registration is not complete un
til all fees have been paid. Fees
may be paid Friday, Jan. 24, 9
a. m.; Saturday, Jan. 25, 9 a. m.
to 12 noon; Monday, Jan. 27, to
Thursday, Jan. 30, 9 a. m. to 4
p. m. The noon hour is included.
This book TOBACCOLAND USA
gives thousands of smokers like yourself
the facts about tobacco and . . .
( Jiesterfields
MILDER, BETTER TASTE
To the keen interest of the
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JVe are proud of the hundreds of letters
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COIAND. U. S. A." Many have asked us to send
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in sending you a copy just mail your request to
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., 630 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
-v.
1 AN
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Cap. JOHN M.MIllER, Amedeg'i
No. 1 outogiro pilot and pioneer
of th world'i only winglou mail
plan rout barwoon Camdtn,
N. J. and th Philadelphia Pott
Offico, it in own hor enjoying
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taefriflit 1M1, Ucecn ft Mvn leuco C.
