The Weather
Partly cloudy Tuesday, little
change In temperature. Dim
Jnisbinf winds. Ilifib, 15.
Ony Dniy Publication
For Studenli At The
Unirertily of Nebratka
Vol. 50 No. 114
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, March 28, 1950
I ULI LLlJUOUUwuuuu
'V.
3
Wednesday Debate
Has Foreign Flavor
Scotland will meet the United
States Wednesday when a de
bate team from each nation will
meet in the Union ballroom.
Nebraska will be represented
by veteran University debaters,
Rodney Lindwall and Jack Solo
mon. The two Scottish repre
sentatives are David D. T. Reid,
University of Glasgow and Mal
com David Webster-Low, Uni
versity of Edinburgh.
The question to be debated is
"That This House Looks With
Favor on the Revival of Nation
alism, in Europe and Asia."
The Scottish team has been
traveling the midwestern area
debating colleges and universities
since the last week of February.
They are under the auspices of
the Institute of International'
Education.
Last Debate Successful
Sponsored at Nebraska by the
University convocation commit
tee, the debate is expected to
draw a large audience. Accord
ing to Prof. Donald Olson, of the
speech department, last year's
international debate, a British
team from the University of
Bristol and the University of
Birmingham drew an overflow
crowd at the Love library audi-
Last Theatre
Play Tryout
Dates Told
Tryout dates for the University
Theatre's last play of the year,
"School for Scandal," have been
announced by Director Dallas
Williams.
Parts for eleven men and four
women will be open and accord
ing to Williams all students
regularly enrolled at the Uni
versity are eligible to try out for
Richard B. Sheridan's most
famous play.
Trials will be held Wednesday,
March 29, 3-5 p.m.; Thursday,
March 30, 7-9 p.m.; and Friday,
March 31, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
All cast hopefuls will meet In
room 201, Temple building.
Said Williams, "We are urging
all students interested in appear
ing in a University Theatre play
to try out for the play. We are
looking for some new faces."
Unfamiliar Style
He explained, "The play will
require a style of acting with
which we are very unfamiliar.
The cast, and setting" will carry
the style of the period in which
the play was written during the
18th century.
Tryouts will put great stress
on poise, and ease of movement."
Williams added.
"This play," emphasized Wil
liams, "will be entirely different
and excruciatingly funny. It has
been acclaimed by many critics
of drama as the greatest comedy
during the 18th century," he said.
Gossip Satire
There is not a serious moment
in the play, which is actually a
satire on gossip mongering. All
action of, the comedy takes place
in the London of Sheridan's day.
"Participators will art as peo
ple from the sophisticated side of
London's life," said Williams.
"People of the type portrayed
lived by their wits, in those days,"
commented the director.
Rit7 Shaw, a nast star of the
theatre, who took the leading
role of Joan in "Joan of Lor
raine," has been engaged to
serve as diction coach an ex
pert is needed so that the British
dialogue may be presented cor
rectly. Miss Shaw has just returned
from Germany alter being there
for over two years.
New Mexico
Paper Angrv
At 'Polities'
At the University of New Mex
ico, the withdrawing of an in
structor candidate from the
race for the city commission was
the cause for an angry, editorial
in the Daily Lobo, campus news
paper. The candidate, a member of
the department of government
and the division of government
research, formally withdrew from
the race because, she said, of dif
ficulty of campaign financing for
people of modest income who do
not desire to use public office
for personal gain, and of voters'
apathy at election time.
Previously a state senator had
threatened to work for a cut in
the university budget if protes
tors were not forbidden to taltc
active interest in politics.
Candidates Record
The editorial stated that the
candidate had a record of public
administration and service that
-would easily rival the best any
of the other candidates could put
up. It lamented the fact that she
was an idealist of the type of
Jefferson and Lincoln and there
fore believed that democracy
meant the right of the people to
rule themselves.
The professor, according to the
editorial, did not give up when
she learned that the senator
would cut the university budget
if she ran against him, but did
when she found that a certain
auto dealer was willing to spend
a huge sum of money to "get the
right boys into office."
The real tragedy, stated the
editorial, was that the people of
the state do not realize the trem
endous power that is in their
hand"..
torium. It was necessary to
broadcast the debate to a.i ad
joining room to take care of the
crowd.
Both members of the Scottish
team are advanced graduate stu
dents, and according to Mr. Ol
son, "Mr. Reid is ex-president of
the Glasgow University Scottish
Nationalist1 Association and
should be well versed on the
subject of nationalism."
Chairman of the debate will
be Eloise Paustian, president of
the local chapter of Delta Sigma
Rho, national forensic society.
Superior Team
The Nebraska team, Lindwall
and Solomon, have rated superior
at various conferences for the
past four years. As a sophomore
Lindwall placed second in dis
cussion at the University of Den
ver. Both rated .superior as a
team unit at the conferences this
year.
Lindwall, an engineering se
nior is president of Corncobs and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In addi
tion, he is a member of Inno
cents, Inter-Fraternity council
and the Student Council.
Solomon, sophomore law stu
dent, is a member oi Sigma Al
pha Mu and of the Law Review.
He is vice president of Delta
Sigma Rho, national debate so
ciety. Former Lieutenant
Reid is ex-president of the
Glasgow University Scottish Na
tionalist Association. A lieuen
ant during the war, Reid served
in Persia, Iran and Egypt. He
obtained his masters degree from
Glasgow in 1948.
Low is presently an intern at
St. Luke's hospital, Bradford,
Yorks. He graduated from Edin
burgh with a Bachelor of Medi
cine and a Bachelor of Surgery
in 1949. He was president of the
Royal Medical Society in 1948-49.
Admission is free and the pub
lic is invited to attend the debate.
A forum will be held immedi
ately following the debate at
which time the audience may ask
questions of the speakers.
'Tobaccoland'
Shown to
Bizatl Classes
"The New Tobaccoland,
U. S. A.," a thirty-minute film
by the Chesterfield company,
was shown to students of three
Business Administration classes
at the University this week.
The picture depicts the story of
a southern tobacco planter and
his family as they move through
the cycle of a tobacco year. It
shows the process of tobacco
growing from planting to curing
and the combination of tobaccos
that go into modern cigarettes.
"Tobaccoland, U. S. A." was
produced by Louis De Roche
mont who has produced such
films as "Fighting Lady," "Boom
erang," and "Lost Boundaries."
It was filmed in full color and
graphically tells the story of to
bacco, from the rich farms on
which it is grown, to its u:e in
a product that brings pleasure to
more than fifty million Ameri
cans. Ti;p Chicngo Tribune reviewed
the picture as "a picturesque por
trayal of the countryside, crop
cultivation and care that create
the modern cigarette."
Students in classes in market
ing, advertising and geography
saw the film this week. The
showing ot the film was made
possible by Chesterfield campus
representatives Ted Gunderson,
Joel Bailey and Keith O'Bannon.
Tickets on Sale
For Ag Breakfast
Tickets go on sale Tuesday,
March 28 for the annual pre
Easter breakfast. The event is
sponsored next Sunday by the
Ag Religious Council.
John Douglas Clyde, pastor of
the Westminister church, will
speak at the 7:30 a. m. break
fast on the holy "Trumpets in
the Morning."
Since his ordination into the
Presbyterian ministry, Clyde
served churches in Illinois and
Kansas, and during the war as
chaplain in the Pacific area and
Japan.
He came to Nebraska in 1946
and has served as pastor in Lin
coln since December of that
year.
Students and faculty planning
to attend the annual Palm Sun
day event may purchase tickets
irom any Religious Council mem
ber. A booth will be set up in
An Hall Tuesday and Wednes
day. The tickets are 50 cents
each.
Pre-Easter breakfast is one of
few traditions which remained
on the campus during the last
war. It comprises the principle
second semester project of the
Ag Religious Council.
'50 Cornhusker
Out in Early May
Results of the months of plan
ning and working will be re
vealed between May 1 and 15 in
the form of the 1950 Corn
husker. 11
According to Editor John Con
nelly, all original work on the
yearbook is completed. The only
work remaining for the staff to
do is correct some of the galley
and page proofs.
"It's in the printers' hands
now," claims the editor, "and
they already have one fourth of
the book printed."
NU Profs
Uphold
Lattimore
Doubt 'Validity'
Of Spy Charges
Two Nebraska University pro
fessors who are acquainted with
Owen Lattimore, named as Rus
sia's No. 1 spy in the United
Stales by Sen. Joseph McCarthy,
have expressed surprise at the
charges made against him.
Dr. Eugene Anderson, history
professor and Robert G. Bow
man, geography professor, have
expressed doubt as to the validity
of the charges. Lattimore's name
was brought up in connection
with the current Senate subcom
mittee investigation of Com
munist activity in the United
States. The investigation was
touched off by Republican Sen.
Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin.
Anderson worked for the gov
ernment during the war, and
from 1945 to 1947 was assistant
chief of the division of cultural
co-operation in the state depart
ment. Although he is not person
ally acquainted with Lattimore,
Anderson said that mutual friends
of both he and Lattimore have
only the highest praise for the
far eastern affairs expert.
Bowman has known Lattimore
socially for some years. The two
men met at the time that Latti
more served as head of the In
stitute of Pacific Relations.
"Pure Moonshine."
Lattimore replied to Mc
Carthy's charges Monday with a
cable labelling them "pure moon
shine." Lattimore's attorney's
have announced that they will
file a rebuttal soon, since Latti
more is now in Afghanistan.
"I would let Lattimore answer
his critics," Bowman said. "I feel
that he will be able to do it very
effectively."
"I know Dr. Lattimore person
ally," Bowman said, "and I know
him through his publications.
I can say quite honestly that
I find it quite difficult, if not
impossible to believe that he is
in any way connected with com
munist activities or that his
sympathies lie with communism.
The charge is utterly fantastic
as far as I can judge from
Mr. Lattimore's professional rep
utation," Anderson said.
Montgomery Lecturer.
Lattimore lectured at the Uni
versity in March, 1948 as the
second recipient of the Mont
gomery lectureship. He discussed
the struggle between the Chi
nese nationalists and communists
in his three lectures.
He charged the Chaing-Kai-Shek
government with "inept
bungling, both militarily and po
litically." Several State depart
ment officials have since made
the same charges. Lattimore also
praised the Chinese communists
for the fight they made against
1he Japanese before and during
the last war.
Industries
Fluctuate
WithWeathev
Weather is a big factor in the
Nebraska industries as well as in
agriculture.
That is a fact shown by a de
partment of Business Research
survey released by Dr. Edgar Z.
Palmer, chairman of the depart
ment. The survey showed that there
is a 7.1 per cent fluctuation be
tween the lowest employment
month of February and the high
month of August. The study
covered the 1939-47 period.
Construction companies show
ed the greatest fluctuation of the
state's industries. This is due to
the inability of companies to do
construction work during the
winter months.
Other industries with high sea
sonal layoff rates were food, iron
and steel, and stone, clay and
glass manufacturers.
Nebraska has five industries
with practically no seasonal lay-,
offs. They are petroleum prod
ucts manufacturers (mainly re
fineries), printing and publishing
firms, transportation, wholesale
firms and furniture manufactur
ers. The study was based on figures
from the unemployment insur
ance system of the state which
covers about 60 per cent of all
industries. The biggest excep
tion is the railroads.
Cech to Present
Piano Concert
A piano concert by Joseph
Cech of Chicago, 111., has been
scheduled by the Union music
committee for Sunday afternoon,
April 30.
.The pianist, who is a brother
of Henry Cech, Nebraska basket
ball player, will present his con
cert at the University during his
winter tour.
Cech began his concert career
fourteen years ago with a concert
in Kimball Hall, Chicago. He
now runs a piano studio in Chi
cago between tours. His study
was made in the American Con
servatorie of Music in Chicago.
The performance by the con
cert pianist will be held in the
Union ballroom at 4 p. m. April
30.
S'om"'ny
Fred Vanosdall was installed
as President of the Palladian
Literary Society at their meet
ing, Monday, March 27. lie suc
ceeds Jean Gilpin.
Other officers installed include:
Phyllis Morehead, vicc-presi-
dent; Reid Harrsch, critic; Janet
Ringler, recording secretary;
Marilyn Olson, corresponding
secretary; and Dean Morrison,
program secretary.
Holy Week Plans
Include Pageant
The Wesley Players will pre
sent the pageant "Challenge of
the Cross" on April 5 as part of
the observance of Holy Week.
Plans are being completed for
visitation evenings on April 3
and 4, according to the Rev
Richard W. Nutt. Ministers and
student pastors are to call on all
houses and organizations. Activi
ties will be climaxed on Wed
nesday evening at the Emmanuel
Campus chapel with the pagear.t
and Communion.
"The pageant is a religious
drama built around the meaning
of the cross to all men," stated
Rev. Nutt. "Each disciple repre
sents a different attitude."
Included in the cast of players
are Carol Joyce, Carl Howe,
Greta Faye Mix, Paul Rundle,
Molly Brittonham, and Beatrice
Smailes. The pageant will begin
at 7:30 p.m., April 5. at the Em
manuel Chapel on 15th and "U."
'Lifetime 9 Cast Gives
'Broad Interpretation
BY FRANK JACOBS.
The University Theater pre
sented a broad interpretation of
Kaulman and Hart's satire of the
talkies, "Once In a Lifetime,"
Monday evening. At I he Ne
braska Theater. The comedy, an
exaggerated version of movie
land's transition from silence to
sound, at times was handled
quite well by the large cast, im
personating typical Hollywood
stereotypes.
The best acting job of the eve
ning was turned in by veteran
Abe Katz. As the slow-witted
but very likeable character of
George, he displayed the needed
sprightliness in movement and
words and at times seemed to be
the entire show. From the time
of beini; destitute in New York
to the later scenes where he has
become the shining light of
Hollywood, Katz perfectly main
tained his boyish innocence and
delightful stupidity.
As the two other members of
the migrating trio, Mike Shana
han and Lois Nelson tried to
give the play the sparkle and
life for which it calls. During a
good percentage of the play, es
pecially in the latter scenes, they
were successful. The first min
utes of the play, however, lacked
certain spontaneity and ease.
Miss Nelson was at her best in
the final two acts, where, as a
self-styled voice instructor for
the movie colony, she made ex
cellent use of the sarcasm and
wit her part demanded.
Morgan Should Ease
Marilyn Morgan was very
pleasing s the would-be ac
tress. Her ease in acting and
general understanding of the
part helped add to the play a
natural movement.
Bill Line and Edward Prado,
ilthough displaying an idea of
thiir parts as dialect-speaking
exerutives, at time failed to bring
out the spirit of their parts be
cause of too-extreme broadness
and a nek of variation. The in
flections Jivariably were handled
quite well, the high intensity
needing tonng down in spots.
Like many of the other Kaufman-Hart
comeiies, "Once In a
Lifetime" was ml without its
share of rich, snail character
roles.
The best job in uiacting one
of these smaller parts was done
by Clare Denton, the well-paid
writer with nothing to write.
Denton deftly became tre bitter
but always witty playvrght. It
was one of the best characteriza
tions of the year.
Also very enjoyable was Twla
Walker, who, as columnist Hekn
Hobart, was a typical gusher cf
Hollywood gossip. Her very ob
vious affectations gave a needed
lift to some of the earlier secies.
Small but Good
Probably the smallest pa-t of
the play belonged to Joe Koore
who played an experienced sigfl-
Alpha Zela Pljns
Member Smoker
Alpha Zeta, Ag men's honor
ary, will hold a get acqjainted
smoker for sophomore and junior
men whose scholastic average
qualifies them for membe-ship in
the organization.
The smoker will be held at
7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Ag
Union- lounge. Membe-ship in
the honorary is limited to a few
sophomores and juniors who are
in the upper two-fifth of their
class. According to the commit
tee in charge, however, since the
invitation list may be incomplete,
any student who believis he is in
the tipper portion of his class is
urged to attend.
Robert Raun, Wayne Niclson
and Merwyn French are in
charge of the smoker.
A convocation and b; nquet are
planned in conjunction with the
initiation in April. According to
Alpha Zeta Chancellor Merle
Stalder, the guest speaker for the
convocation will be some noted
Alpha Zeta alum outside of Nebraska.
Jr. AEi-Sar-Ben fo
Dance
Colleges Still Bar
Milwrit V EntrCCS
J
Although college students are
overwhelmingly opposed to the
quota system, it is still being
used by many colleges to bar
entrees on the basis of race and
religion, charges Arnold Forster,
Civil Rights Director of the Anti
Defamation League, in the issue
of Look magazine released Tues
day. Administrators of liberal arts
colleges questioned were unani
mous in condemning the quota
system, yet study of the applica
tion forms of 518 colleges dis
closed that over 92 percent con
tained at least one question
which could lead to discrimina
tion. According to surveys just com
pleted, only one out of ten seniors
prefer colleges which discrimin
ate. Almost 80 percent of the
non-Jewish seniors are willing
to work beside members of
minority groups. A growing
number of students did not want
to set any limits short of inter
mairiage to their association with
minorities.
removcr. Appearing only once,
his interpretation of the unpre
tentious role never-the-less was
a noat success in becoming the
character.
Others who showed up quite
favorably included:
Jane MacCuaig and Janis
Crilly who gave hilarious per
formances as two glamour-girl
harpies from the silent screen.
Dennis Vernon who, thru clever
character transition, perfectly
embodied a catastrophe of Holly
wood mis-typecasting.
"Once In a Lifetime" will be
given again Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings at 8 p. m.
Ag Countryman
Magazine Larger
The Cornhusker Countryman,
monthly college of agriculture
publication, is out this month
with a larger 28-page magazine.
Pegged the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
issue, it presents a two-page
spread of pictures and material
concerning the next Saturday
show.
On the editorial page, Country
man editor Eleanor Erickson ap
plauds Ag Exec activities regard
ing the proposed Ag tennis courts
and is censurious toward the pro
posed teacher evaluation plan.
And of course, the Ag Union
situation is hashed and rehashed.
Dean Lambert, in his "Dean's
Corner," pats the Missouri Basin
development plan on the back.
He believes that the success of
"Mo" development directly pro
portional to the enthusiastic par
ticipation of farm families.
The Countryman may be pur
chased at the magazine's office
in the Ag Union or at a booth in
Ag Hall. It sells for 15 cents a
copy.
Brass Choir to Offer
1950 Spring Concert
I .. ..- 'C i"" y .:. ,. l, (6. Dm mini -nr n n i, ...... I
BRASS CHOIR Like 35 other University musicians, these mem
bers of the trombone section have spent hours in past weeks in
preparation for the annual spring concert of the Brass Choir.
Left to right: Robert Van Voorhis, Chadron; Richard Buls, Seward;
Edward Doll, Lincoln; Norman Rasmussen, Central City, and
Gerald L. Lawson, Superior. (U of N Photo.)
Forty topflight varsity musi- baritone horn and Leonard
cians will participate in the Uni- Henry, Pawnee City, will present
versity's annual brass choir con- a tuba selection, "The Voice of
cert, Thursday, at 8 p. m. in the the Viking."
Union ballroom. Curtiss is a sophomore music
The choir presents the concert major and is out for varsity
to the public every spring free baseball. Henry is a graduate
of charge. student in the School of Music.
Under the direction of George The concert includes the fol
Andeim, instructor in brass in- lowing numbers:
StrumeiltS, the choir will play Kunlare for 20 Tnimpeu . .. Anuron
nine pieces offering variety in overture to Cadmus i Henmoue. .i.uiiy
suites, marches and overtures. j,'' P;ei:- ,Voti' the' Wmtr"wuSiVB"tl1
Two Soloists Huntlel
The program also includes Al.,e..f.' .uk0-rt
solos by two of the members, MoooV '.Bovowski
fharl "Wtis of Geneva will?."1" Minitur. .. Miller
w.,... .... . '
play "La jvianaoiinaia on me
Before Ag
'Pick and His Top-hatters'
To Play for Annual Ball
The week-end activities of the 1950 Junior Ak-Sar
Ben show will be started with the colorful student ball
Friday night.
Tickets are $1.80 per couple to dance to the 10-piece
orchestra of Pick and his Top-hatters. The band is cur
rently playing at the Meadowbrook in Kansas City.
Specializing in danceable music of the type heard in
country clubs throughout the mid-west, the orchestra fea
tures a Wesleyan girls trio.
Dick Kuska, dance chairman.
said a new false ceiling is be
ing constructed for the College
Activities building gymnasium.
This allows the lights to be low
ered and lends an entirely new
lighting effect to the old "gym."
The dance is at 9 o'clock.
Show Saturday
Prof. M. A. Alexander of the
University animal husbandry
department and Mrs. Alexander
will be honored by College of
Agriculture students during the
annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show
Saturday evening.
The show and d-nce are spon
sored by the Block and Bridle
club, an honorary Ag college
student organization. Professor
Alexander has sponsored the Ne
braska chapter of the club for
18 years and now is serving his
second term as president of the
National Block and Bridle club.
Wilbur Pauley, an ag college
senior, is president of the Ne
braska chapter. He will serve as
co-ring master with Stanley
Lambert.
Show at Fairgrounds
The show opens at 8 p. m. in
the 4-H building at the state
fairgrounds. Featured will be
the showing and judging of beef
and dairy cattle, hogs, sheep and
horses.
Another feature of the pro
gram will be a demonstration of
how sheep are driven by a dog.
Lad, the Border Collie at the Ag
college, will be handled by
herdsman Bill Ezry.
Six jumping horses also are
included on the program. They
will be from some outstanding
stables in Lincoln. Agricultural
students will compete for honors
in showing some of the purebred
Morgan horses maintained at the
college. Among the entrants in
the class is a girl, Beverly Shu
man, of Lincoln.
Fashion Students
May Go Abroad
A European fashion study tour
is now being planned for young
people interested in fashion ca
reers. The principal activities of the
Travel and Study tour will be
centered in Paris. The program
will include seminars and inter
views at some of the most cele
brated establishments for fash
ion. Lectures will be delivered
by Dior, Fath, and Schiaparelli,
among others.
The itinerary of the tour will
take the group to Italy, France,
Switzerland, the Benelux coun
tries and England. The students
will embark in July and return
in September.
The all-expense cost for two
months Is $1,200. Further infor
mation is available from Dr.
Donald K. Beckley, director,
Prince School of Retailing, Sim
mons college, Boston, Mass., un
der whose direction the trip will
be made.
inn no
Stiuare.
MnrriMey
March Oeiling
Brau
Pageantry
Sponsor
SEiow
Jobs Open
To Students
Thru Mail
Must File Letters
In Dean's Office
Although the following busi
ness concerns, corporations, in
dustries and institutions have not
sent or are not planning to send
representatives to the university
for personal interviews, they wish
all graduating seniors intersted in
these positions to file a letter of
application.
Dean of Student Affairs, T. J.
Thompson, chairman of the com
mittee on occupational place
ment, has received letters with
the following information:
Four Engineering Posts
Four engineering concerns havt
open positions.
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
company in Malwaukee, Wiscon
sin, is interested in graduate en
gineers who have majored in
electrical or mechanical engineer
ing. Applicants will be considered
for the graduate training course.
Caterpillar Tractor company in
Peoria, Illinois, will consider en
gineering graduates who are sin
cerely interested in joining their
company.
The Permutit company of New
York, N. Y., is seeking a graduate
engineer who has had five years
field-selling in industry to op
erate out of Kansas City, Mo. An
age preference of 30-40 is re
quested. Chance Vought Aircraft cor
poration in Dallas, Texas, is in
terested in 15 outstanding engi
neers for their training program
for supervisors or key personnel.
More Positions
Other positions open are:
Kimberly-Clark corporation of
Neenah, Wisconsin, desire men
interested in selling Kimsul in
sulation. The starting salary is
$300 to $400 and the applicant
must be between 25-40 years of
age. Sales experence is preferred
and an automobile is required.
Consumers Cooperative associ
ation in Kansas City, Missouri,
desires a man for lumber and
building supplies sales in Iowa.
The applicant must be between
30-45 years of age, have some
college education and experience
in sales, and he must have a car
and be willing to travel. The sal
ary is $3,600 and upwards a year.
Marathon corporation of Mu
nasha, Wisconsin, is interested in
men for permanent professional,
administrative and sales posi
tions. The starting salary is $250
a month.
Automotive Sprinkler company
of North Platte, Nebraska, pro
poses to place retail salesmen in
the field selling automatic lawn
sprinklers from their own homes.
An investment of $50 in a stock
of sprinklers should gross the
salesman an average of $20 per
day.
George A. Hormel and com
pany wih graduates interested
in their company. The starting
salary is $216 a month.
Saint Luke's hospital in Cleve
land, Ohio, offers a postgraduate
internship program in hospital
personel administration. Candi
dates for appointment should
submit credentials by June 1. En
trance dates are: July 12, August
23, October 4, November 15, Jan
uary 15, January, 1951 and March
1951.
Bridgeport Area Girl Scout
council of Bridgeport, Conn.,
sponsor of Camp Trefoil, needs
eleven staff members for the 1950
summer season. Camp Trefoil is
located in Stepney, 60 miles from
New York City. The camp pro
gram emphasizes outdoor living,
swimming, crafts, nature, dancing
and over night trips.
Insurance Posts Available
The Travelers Insurance com
pany of Omaha, Nebraska, has an
opening in the claim department
for a law graduate or a B.S.
graduate. Work will consist of in
vestigating and adjusting all
types of claims in Nebraska,
South Dakota and part of Iowa.
Department of State in Wash
ington, D. C, announces exami
nations for appointment as For
eign Service officers are to be
held Sept. 5-8, in several cities.
The position is open to American
citizens between the age of 21-31.
Air Force in Washington, D. C,
desires young men and women
qualifying through Officer Candi
date school to begin non-flying
junior executive assignments at
$3,800 a year. Also positions for
young men completing one year
of aviation cadet training to re
ceive starting salary of $5,000.
A regents exams flunkee in
New York slate scribbled, "The
initiative is speaking out about
something and the referendum is
referring to your notes about
something."
.w,i
