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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, October 21, 1948 Coeds Hear Lecture On Job-Hunting Advice to students who will be looking for jobs when they have finished their college education was the highlight of Mrs. Donald D. Van Vlict'f address at the con vocation on "Careers for Women" Tuesday. The three points which she em phasized were choosing a career, preparing for it, and finally know ing how to go out and got a .job in that particular field. Tells How to Apply Mrs. Van Vliefs address with specific advice when going through a training period, and when applying for a position. "When interviewing," she said, "employers like to see a written list of the applicants' qualifica tions and accomplishments in that particular field, and he also will want to know why the applicant feels that she will be fitted for the job." Marriage and a career can gen erally be worked out with some reservations, according to Mrs. Van Vliet. Each individual nat urally has separate problems which must be worked out to fit the situation, she said. Speaker Is Girl Scout Advisor Mrs. Van Vliet is a Girl Scout advisor on professional work from New York City. She joined the Girl Scout organization in 1943. Since that time she has traveled widely in the United States, con ferring with city and regional Girl Scout groups on the selection and placement of professional person nel. Previously Mrs. Van Vliet, who graduated from Smith College, was associated with the United States Employment Service. Chicago Tenor Gives Concert Program Here John Toms, well-known Chi rnfii tenor, will present a uro gram in the Union ballroom at j 8:15 this evening under the spun- , sorship of Mu Phi Epsilon, hon orary music sorority. His appearance marks the re vival of Lincoln's traditional guest concerts, to which several hundred people are invited. Toms, an assistant professor of voice at Northwestern university, is soloist at the Northshore l'ap tist church in Chicago and has appeared with the Chicago Sym phony orchestra, the Apollo club and the Sunday Evening club. He has also sung the role ol Alfredo in "La Traviata" in the Chicago Opera theater, that of Pelleas in "Pelleas and Melisande" in New York City, and character parts in "The P.artered P.rido," and "Tales of Hoffman" in Phila delphia. His program will consist of songs from the modern and ro mantic schools. The famous air from "Manon" will be his oper atic selection. Campus News In Brief There will be no Fhalanx meet ing today. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be the first Wednesday in November. The manager for Horace Ileidt's orchestra will audition students to play in the orchestra beginning at 11:50 a.m. Thursday in Room 24 of the Temple building. Singers, violinists and pianists arc wanted. Kosmet Klub workers are asked to meet with Hill Schenck in Room 307 of the Union between 4-5 Thursday to check out ticket- Maxwell Senate of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity will have a joint luncheon Thursday. Oct. 21, with Alumni members at the Con tinental cafe. Tassels arc asked to pick up Homecoming tickets in the Tassel office between 3 ami 5 today. Miss Nance Coull of New Jer sey, IV staff representative for Iowa. South Dakota and Nebraska, will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship group Thurs day evening at 7:30 p.m., in Room 31ti of the Union. Everyone is welcome. The French Club will meet Thursday in Room 316 of the Student Union at 7 p.m. Jacques Levi, president of the cosmopoli tan club, will give a short talk on Egypt and members will discuss the French film and short features held last Monday. Come and listen to records and enjoy refreshments. Bring 15 cents. Meetings for Kosmet Klub ac tives and workers will be held in the Kosmet Klub rooms Thurs day. Actives will meet at 5 p. m. and workers at 4:45. The longest punt recorded in state high school football this year was Bob Moscrey's 91 yard kick against Fremont high school last Friday night in Fremont. The young North high lad's kick rolled dead on the Fremont three-yard line. How simple can this Latin course be? Explanations are so clear. For instance, we're told by our teacher in easily understood terms, "a periphrasis is simply a circumlocution." Classified KKWAHU f"i inlormation I, i.lnn: to tl.o prm uivmont nl a turitut' n--:ir IMS "S '. I'l.-.iso liill .l"hn Krnz. 2 '.Mm or ll.-rti .I;ic'lm-in. 2-n:U LOST: HI. i' k Kvi-r-lini p with old rnlv Call .lininn "n. 'J-,71'1 a nl. MAN'S IM'W Ithw 1 1'irilllt" Milt. J'J'I I'h-T'p 'J-tl.V. pv-'intu-s. l ull SAI.K "tT-T'lU' nl ivimlin.Nl INrnWl si iintt'r. A -'I .--ll'il-.-. I-Uc win-lshielti Sivn evenings. Starr. I'll 6-HI IS Villi SAI.K I! ("lii". i nl.-l ri.iiiv. evolli'nt ri'ti'liliiin. n . rh.i iilt-'l one tnuiith a- must sell last. Ii-am I'ivmi. Call niter 7 l m I'.'IS ( 'Ili'Vpil'-t 'nlufi t : I . -. in--, i-v.ias Kiniti.'l; L' T'C'i HAVK itr. M't-n tli. nru. Miin-ii1iii.nI yin-.U liiafi-t- il s .'l' Miiart I'intiM:.' Mimi s aii'i wnnipii iniiiU-l-. Kii-m-:! SHir(s. I.M N 11 Hi I-i IK .-lit- K Illlt- I'tarlliM M.K.-lvii- 2 7 F l-m !..: li.-. itnu Sli.lf i II v i . w . i I ;. Cull Al ;n K;i i.M tu: n-iil 1 r 2 l" :t-:i.v.s 1.".' hui li.l. MUKKOUS SI-.I.K SI KV1C1-. I.M M'KV Ih-I W Si ot-pti '.I :i'l u m. to .'0 , m Stilili-al nwtii-. 7;OIN(i Nnrlti I'lal'.-, .-.ni- l-r.il.iy. C'.iJ Kiiritii-li. 2-7N'Ji I.V.G.Xh NOTK'K At the general election, November 2, 1048, thure will be iub mltti;d to the elector ot the State of NYbrasUa for approval or rpjuc tluu the following amendment to Section 1, Article VIII ot the Con stitution ot Nebraska, as proposed by the Legislature: "Sec. 1. The necessary rovenue of the state and Its governmental subdivisions shall be raised by taxation In inicu manner as the Leg islature may direct; but taxes shall be levied by valuation uniformly and proportionately upon all tangible property and franchises, and taxes uniform as to class may be levied by valuation upon all other property. The Legislature may Impose taxes on reservations of mineral rights and fissionable material lu land and royalties. Taxes, other than property taxes, may be authorized by law. Existing revenue laws shall continue In effect until chaneed by the legis lature." The ballot for the submission of the proposed ameudment will be as follows: PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT - FOR amendment to Section 1, Article Vllf, of the Constitution ot Nebraska, to authorize the Legislature to Impose a tax on reservations of mineral rights and fissionable material In land and royalties. n AGAINST amendment to Section 1, Article Vlll, of the Constltu Hon of Nebraska, to authorize the Legislature to Impose a tax on reservations ot mineral rights and fl.'sionable material In land and royalties. FRANK MARSH 8cretarv of SUt ASME Selects EngineerWeek Co Chairmen The American society of Me chanical Engineers Wednesday night elected Robert O. Eottom and Carl Hellerick co-chairmen for the coming Enginners' Week from their branch. They arc on the committee formed by repre sentatives from all the engineers, branches. Each branch gets two chairmen and those chairmen elect two of their group to or ganize the Engineers' Week. Engineer's Week will be held at the end of April. L. E. Harris of Harris Labora tories of Lincoln was guest speaker and talked about "ad vertising true and false." The nt'Kl meeting is Nov. 3. A proposed inspection trip lo Oivudia is Nov. 10. IE. Club Slalos Hallowe'en Parly Women P. E. majors are in vited to a Hollowecn party, spon sored by the Women's Education department Friday from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m. There will be a picnic-supper in the club room which will be followed by a volley ball tourna ment, square dancing and games. The P. E. club is sponsored by Miss Lee. Civil Serviee Offers Exams For Librarians U. S. civil service commission has announced that applications for examination to qualify for po sitions in Washington, D. C, li braries are now available. Competitors for the positions must pass a written test. In ad- ( dition, they must have completed . a full four-year college course in-, eluding or supplemented by 30 1 semester hours in library science; or have had professional library , training in a library school plus, either college study or library ex- , perienee. They may also have had j four years of successful and pro-, grcssivc experience in library j work or a combination of the re-i quiremenls. Applications will be accepted from students who expect to com plete the required courses four months after the date of filing application. Applications should be sent to the Commission's Wash ington office and will be accepted ; until further notice. Persons interestde in' this exam- ination may obtain information j and application forms at most first and second class post offices, from i Civil Service regional offices, or, from the U. S. Civil Service Com- I mission, Washington 25, D. C. I Union-Alls . . . Coninucd from Page 2. that you may keep up with the class. Instruction is designed for those who have had no previ ous playing experience, for those who have played do not know the rules of the game and for those who need a brush-up course. Remember, TODAY, is the day for bridge al 4 p. m. bridge Dancing: Detail The second series of lessons planned will be with Nebraska's Arthur Murray-Etta, Miss Donna McCandless. Donna has been in structing dancing for several years, and many's the social suc cess her classes have produced. There arc fundamental steps and rhythms, mixers so that every one gets to change partners often, and the climax of the lessons is always a big dance lor all her pupils. The special project for the year will be to turn good dancers in time for the formal season at NU (no fancy steps please.) Lessons begin NEXT TUESDAY. October 2(5, at 7:2!) p. m., in the ballroom. Hring your dates or meet them there. 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