Nebraska Newspapers

    two
THE DAILY NF.BRASKAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY .VI 9.19
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF HUSINKSS STAFF
Kdi'.or-la-Chlal Morn, l.ipp llualnaia Manaa" rrank Jahnmia
Manatlni Milan .. atarjnrla Churchill, Howard Kanlaa Aulnlant Riulnru Manaiere Arthur Hill, Hub Mtidrl
Newa bdltort Merrill t.nilontl. (lira oHroa, Clrralallnn Manaiar Hunlri Michael
Mary HiraloTtlla, Fera nuuteville, Harold Mr man a,
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olflj Mllon elar.arai hraiiae. Ilitlt Uavla "
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lopaena l)a S1UI. mint HIIIIS, H.mis (Journal) Bualnau Ofllca Student Union Koiim 10-H.
Mitrrrd a, terund-t lana maun al the ptiatollira in
Lincoln, Nrbraaka, under acl ut ronarraa, March ,
IM1U, and al iwcl.il role nl mn'iiit provided Inr in
aertlon 1 HIM, art of October 9, lull, authorlrrd Jan
uary 10, ml.
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Placement Bureau Describes
Opportunities for Teachers
How Much 'Take?'
During the holiday mention, Nebraska
football patrons read sovornl stories about
how nineh money the Cornlniskcrs brought into
the athletic department till. "Unofficially,"
state newspapers cited the net profit at $:l.".
(100, a sum comparable to the 1!):17 gate receipts
despite n falling off in grid victories.
If Ihe figure is true, it proves that, win or
lose, Nebraskans still enjoyed watching Ne
braska play football. Hut the post-senson in
terest hinges upon how much "take-' is at
tributed to Nebraska football the bread and
butter of nil other university sports.
The athletic department, annually refuses
to give out official figures on grid profits.
The perennial refusal gives rise to clamors that
the figures should be released since the athletic
department's program is supported by the
public, thereby entitling the public to know
how much money football made. The depart
ment has its reasons for not making public the
sums. Hy keeping its books to itself, the ath
letic department is not keeping; something
from the public, although on the surface it,
appears that the public is justified in wanting
to know the amount of the "take." Hut as
lnngs we feel confident that Ihe department,
which is still a part of the University of Ne
braska, is on sound nnancial nedi'ocK and
spending its money for the all-around better
ment of N. U. athletics, we are not going to
stick our noses into the books,
' friiiiiuiis
1 For Defense . . .
Without mincing words, President Roose
'velt yesterday let the world's dictators "have
Ut." In his annual message to congress, he
vigorously lashed out at the old world dic
tatorships and held . firmly to his tenet of
United States' preparedness to fight if free
dom and democracy are to be retained at home
and throughout the western hemisphere.
To pacifists and "peace at any price" pro
ponents, the president's stirring message was
one of alarm. To congress, it was the chief
fxeeutive's order for preparedness both in a
military and economic sense to resist the dic
tatorship ideology in this country. National
defense, which is bound to become a congres
sional issue running a close second to the relief
problem, would come under three categories:
1. Armed forces and defenses strong
enough to ward off sudden attack.
2. Organization and strategic location -of
key economic facilities capable of su
staining supply for the armed forces.
3. Social and economic unity among
the people themselves.
These three break-downs of national de
fense, loaded with significance, show the state
of the union. In the event of war, the United
Slates would be caught napping. This hap.
pened nearly twenty-two years ago. Will it
happen again?
War depends nowadays on Ihe rulbless
ncss of dictators. If they continue their "blood
less" aggression, war can be shelved as it has
been in the past. Hut there must be an end
to the "appeasement" policy. Unless there is,
the world's dictatorships will, octapus-like,
continue to reach out its tentacles and grab
what they want. The end of this "peace at
any price" conduct may come when some dic
tator meets with forcible resistance from an
unwilling victim who has the courageous back
ing of a world power.
I'Yom within, difficulties can be anticipated
in uniting a front against an invading dictator
ship. The American people do not want to go
to war at least, if no aggression against the
Americas is attempted. In ease of invasion.
Americans will fight. Hut invasion of the U. S.
is highly improbable. Invasion of South Amer
ica, however, may turn over a new angle, one
on which the U. S. has never had to take an
official stand. The Lima conference was sup
posed to show the way, but the United States
disappointed the South Americans by tacitly
refusing to accept the leadership for the entire
western hemisphere.
War has been averted several times since
the last international holocaust through apolo
gies and sheer bluffing, but one of these days
neither of these war-postponing devices will
work. War will be eventful. It more than
likely will be the task of the new seventy-sixth
congress to decide the future of the U. 8. on
its foreign policy. War or peace? The an
swer is in the back of the head of some democracy-threatening
mad dog of Europe.
Commercial, Home Ec
Fields Offer Chances
The teacher able to tench Eng
lish, music, commercial subjects
and home economics Is the one,
generally speaking, who has the
R contest chance of getting a Job
i today, According to the annual re
port of the University of Nebraska
I teacher placement bureau. Where
one subject only Is called for by
! the soliciting school board or
superintendent most of them were
for teachers of commercial sub
jects, says Prof. It. D. Morltz, di
rector. Home economics and music
follow closely in that order.
By far the greatest number of
requests received by the bureau
during the year are for educators
who can teach several combina
tions of suhjects. English with
music, commercial, and home cco
i nomlcs rank highest In frequency,
figures reveal.
Other Qualifications.
"Fvcn when preparing to tench
on the college level." Profesnor
Morltz stated, "qualifying in one
subject only lessens opportunity
for placement. Out of a total of
143 college calls, 40 percent re
quired the candidate to be able to
loach more than one subject. Only
2," percent of the calls for high
school teachers were for educators
who would be required to teach
only one subject. When this was
the case the requests came from
the larger schools where consid
erable teaching experience is
essential."
Academic and professional qual
ifications are not always the only
factors considered by boards and
superintendents. Church affiliation
has been eliminated by law and
the bureau is prohibited from giv
ing this information In credent lala.
Professor Morltz has also found
that few schools In the state will
employ married women. The age
factor Is also another to be con
sidered. Calls From 26 Slates
Calls from 2li states, Washing
ton, U. C, Panama Canal Zone,
and Alaska have come during the
past year to the University Teach
ers' Placement bureau. Of these
calls, 75 per cent were from Ne
braska. Alaska during the year made
three different requests for teach
ers from Nebraska; Iowa 157;
Kansas, 89; South Daokta, 76; and
Missouri, 20. Plven the distant
states of North Carolina, Nevada,
West Virginia, and Oregon desired
to fill certain positions with Nebraska-trained
educators. Requests
from the state itself totaled 12!l(i.
August Most Popular
Professor Moritz's annual report
revealed that August is the month
in which most calls are received.
During this period a yenr ago 2!l4
requests to the bureau as com
pared with 27fi received in April,
2,'!2 in May. 23G in March, and
June, l!l!l. November shows the
least number with a total of only
25, all of which indicates, says the
bureau director, that beginning
teachers need not worry if Ihey
are not offered a teaching contract
at the time of commencement, be
cause, as the records show, most
school boards do not actually hire
their teaching stuffs until the fall.
Nebraska Building
Program
iFrnm thi Lincoln Stnrl.
Rare judgement distinguished
the carefully-considered report of
the Nebraska State Planning com
mission, made public Inst Thurs
day morning. It was the type of
report which reflected the most
conscientious study, covering
months of labor, and embodying
sound business judgment. It was,
in the last analysis, merely a
working formula to correct the
more pressing of institutional
needs among the agencies with
out imposing any back-breaking
burden upon the taxpayer.
In connection with the Uni
versity of Nebraska the No. 1
recognized problem is a new li
brary, the estimnted cost of $K()0,
000. 'it would he the most costly
building and yet the building of
most general use and utility con
structed as a part of the univer
sity plant. The present library
facilities, which have, served the
Institution for more than 40 years,
are hopelessly antiquated and
hopelessly inadequate to accomo
date those who want to study or
to house the vast collections of
source material and of books
which the library has in its pos
session. The first function of a
university is education. The li
brary, if not the heart, rnnks sec
ond only to a university's leader
shin and its faculty in inspira
tional encouragement to a studious tnined during their post-college
the war the average daily cost
was 123 million dollars. In the
last year and a half this figure
jumped to 244 million dollars each
day. This gives an average of
over ten million dollars spent
hourly. All this amounts to a total
of 1SB billion dollars. However,
this does not include property
damage on land and sea; nor does
it include production losses and
damage to neutral countries. To
this figure must also be added the
generally estimated value of lives
lost as a direct consequence of the
war. When all this is considered,
a total of 337 billion dollars is
reached. What did all this destruc
tion and havoc prove?
Doesn't all that expense, that
shivering total of the slain, and
that suffering undertaken by a
blood crazed world mean anything
today? Perhaps now would he
the lime for another major war.
After all, the last one certainly
was a good one! The Hoya.
Graduation Death-Knell
Of Education
Do college graduates and educa
tion part company at commence
ment ?
With this question in mind, Ar-
naud C. Marts, president of Buru
ndi university, has invited the
nien and women who received di
plomas from the college since he
became its head three years ago,
to evaluate the progress of their
self education since they left the
campus.
In a letter which went to 700
Bucknell graduates in the classes
of 1936, 1937 and 1938, Mr. Marts
asked this group of recent alumni
to make a personal check on the
extent to which they have main-
Christmas Kitten
Models for Room,
Board in Morrill
"Every dog has his day" as the
old saying goes, and as the old
saying goes a new one comes in
to take its place which says thnt
"every cat has his day." Well,
maybe not every cat hut at least
the feline belonging to Miss Kath
erlne Faulkner, assistant profes
sor In the fine arts department.
The cat In hand, (figuratively
speaking) that Is having Its day
every day In Miss Faulkner's room
In Morrill la a gift presented to the
fine arts teacher a few days before
vacation.
In order to be perfectly accu
rate and to avoid the possibility of
having to print a collection item
In subsequent Nebraskans, it
would be better to state that the
feline present is not a cat but a
kitten still free from the cares and
responsibilities of adult cathood.
His color is best deserweu as a
tiger grey that has to be seen to
be understood and appreciated.
Named for Da Vlncl.
His lineage and consequently his
surname is unknown but Miss
Faulkner has christened him "Leo
nardo da Vlnce." Feeling perhaps
that the Itnllan's full name is too
ponderous for a kitten or that It
would be lather tiring to call him
by his full name each time, co
habltors of the cat have shortened
his name to "Da-Vln."
"Da-V'ln" has n passion for rub
ber balls and paper sacks, playing
with them by the hour and paw.
While residing in the office, a
market basket Is his headquarters,
His daily Intake of calories Is done
by absorbing milk, canned salmon,
after it Is taken out of the can,
and an egg,
"Da-Vln," despite his favored
life, works for his board and room
by serving as a model.
New Math Professor
To Address Seminar
Dr. D. L. Netzorg, who recently
assumed duties as a professor In
the mathematics department, will
address a seminar this afternoon
on "Mechanical Quadrature Form
ulas and the Distribution of zeros
of Orthogonal Polynomials." The
meeting will be in room 302 of the
Mechanical Arts hall at 2 o'clock.
Dr. Nelzorg's paper will be his
thesis for his doctor's degree which
he took at the University of Illi
nois. All students Interested, and
especially graduate students, are
welcome.
( J v'
GRID RULES
MUSICAL
LETTER
Regler, Psychologists Join
Forces in 'Crime' Detection
NEW YORK CITY.
Dtar Mr. Frank:
One of the regrettable lacunae
In the phonograph library la an
engraving of the complete "Years
of Pilgrimage," a act of piano
compositions by Liszt thnt de
serves to be as popular and fre
quently heard as the somewhat
comparable Noctures of Chopin. In
the absence of such a recording,
it is comforting to discover that
Columbia has published several
of the individual sections, the most
recent being "Venczia e Napolt."
Louis Kentner etches these two
musical landscapes of Italy with
good taste and a considerable va
riety of timbre and dynamics, of
all qualifications the ones most
necessary for playing Liszt's mu
ic well. (2 12" Columbia.)
Albert Roussel, the distinguished
French composer who died re
cently, has doubtless given us his
best work in orchestral gai b, not
Bbly "The Spider's Feast" and the
Third Symphony. But like all
French musicians of recent dec-
sides, he was passionately fond of
chamber music. In 1931 his ad
miration for the Roth String
Quartet prompted him to write a
work In that form, which posterity
may rank with the Dehussy and
i Ravel quartets. The Roth Quartet
has Just given the composition Its
definite performance. (3 12" Co
lumbia.) Among the Victor Imprints, I
have been most impressed hy
Ernest Bloch's sonata for violin
and piano, in the reading that
Josef Glngold and Beryl Rubin
stein have accorded it. (4 12" Vic
tor.) Critics have aptly referred to
this music In terms of "massive
brutality," "obstinate violence,"
"ruthless power;" certainly it la
unforgettable, in the tumultuous
way that the odd-numbered sym
phonies of Beethoven are unfor
gettable, for the surge and the
brazonness of the utterance.
Of the new "Don Giovanni" any
verbal description is inadequate
and misleading. Hear it, and re
joice in the admirable performance
thnt the Glyndebourne company
nchieves with tt. (3 Victor al
bumj.) No less successful In Its more
nodost way Is a pressing of three
pach sonatas for violin and harp-
irhord, that are singularly glad
snd winsome creations. The pres-
nt interpretations are superior to
nv the writer has heard In con-
Students Unknowingly
Show 'Guilt Complex'
Four "suspects" who were very
effectively given the third degree
by Sergeant Regler of the campus
police turned out to be four other! Each
fellows. Two very frightened girls
and two worried boys were very
relieved when they found out that
their fright was only temporarily
inspired in the Interest of science.
The story goes something like
this:
The victims were called out of
the psychology classes of Dr. J. P.
Guilford, T. G. Andrews, W. Cot
zln and Edmund Dudek yesterday
without warning by the message
that they were wanted at once
by Sergeant Regler In the Social
Science annex. Then followed a
period of intensive grilling hy a
very able eriller in regard to an
alleged theft at the Union. In the
case of the girls, the stolen article
was a fur eont, and a leather
jacket for the boys.
"When were you in the Union
basement last?'1 "Do you own a
fur coat?" and "Have you ever
been fingerprinted?" were an
swered in turn by gulps, sup
pressed sobs and timid squeals.
suspect tried unsuccess
fully to find out how the sergeant
had connected them with the
crime."
and cultural atmosphere. It is the years the intellectual interests tos-
of the uni- lereo on uie campus.
The Bucknell educator listed
(Continued from Page 3).
in football toggery was recognized
by the committee and they sug
gested an Increase In the padding
in thigh guards, and that cleats be
made of soft rubber. The use of
head guards and knee pads was
mnde mandatory.
Members of the committee In ad
dition to Okeson included Dana X.
Bible, former llusker roach and
now coach at the University of
Texas; W. J. Bingham, Wcllcslcy
Farms, Mass.; Wilmcr G. Crowell,
Nnsbeoth, Pa.; W. A. Alexander.
Atlanta, Ga.; Fielding It. Yost,
Ann Arbor, Mich.; George F.
Veenker, Ames, la.; Louis Ma
honcy, Denver, Colo.; and Willis O.
Hunter, Los Angeles, Calif.
Coaches Lou Little of Columbia,
Harry Stuhldreher, of Wisconsin,
Claude E. "Tiny" Thornhill of
Stanford and Dick Harlow of Har
vard attended the meeting in an
advisory capacity.
Welcome back... to a land full
of study, finals, handshakes, and
comparison of events-over-the-holldays.
. .with many unusual ami
unrepeatable stories in the offing. .
mnss coed weight probably on the
up-grade after all the dinners and
things. , .the ugly head of romance
thrusting about in the form of pins
and diamonds on many of the local
girls... so many of them arc ter
ribly secret. . .but then, a pin Is w
decided drawback to circulation. . .
the "quits" list Is headed hy that
heretofore Inseparable couple,
Claude Wilson, ATO and Put Jen
sen, Alpha Phi, and It seems each
has turned another way... Pat's
passing time with a Beta, while
Claude looks at a h'Mta Gamma
from afar. . .hack from the cotton
country Is FIJI Clarence Summers,
who complains his former loves
are now all tied down. .. Beta's
back from Florida sporting
a very luscious hint of a
simian. . . . (and we who tayed
in Nebraska during vaca
tion, what with the springy
weather, almost could too)... Sig
ma Nil's still talking about the
wonderful party in Wiuaha during
vacation, with Thetn's as hosts, at
Lorraine Grant's house... ATO
Bill O'Connor the proud owner of
guinea pigs, a yuletldc gift... PI!
formal all plotted and planned for
this Saturday, nnd n ' great
many of the fellows with
holding information about their
dates "'Cause they're prob
ably Involved In some love
triangle". . .maybe you'te the third
corner, boys... the matinee dance
at the Union much improved by a
PA system, yet the crowd lacked
the usual rxhuheranee and fire...
and today's Ihe day you can get
your final .schedule all worked out
. , .oh happy day!
More Echoes From
The Holidays
'.HT Convention
At New York City the Beta Beta
Tau's held their annual conven
tion with headquarters at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Starting Dec. 28,
Ihey held an informal jam session
to get acquainted. Thursday, the
2!Mli was a Hound-the-Town party
taking in such places as Leon and
Eddie's, International Casino, Nut
Club in Greenwich Village, nnd
Savoy ballroom in Harlem. Friday
night was the Manhattan Mid
night hall in the Jade room of the
Waldorf. Saturday was the an
nual New Year's eve supper and
dance, and Sunday, the winding up
of the convention with a farewell
cocktail party, Zcla's from tho
Nehrnskn chapter were Jerry
Milder, Bud Sloshing, Ernie V.'ln
troub, nnd Boh Edclsteln,
Holiday Excursion
Bill Horn nnd John Mason,
ATO's, and Beta's Jack Hylnnd
and Bill Edwards skied In Etites
park for the week following
Christ mas
S AM Convvnlion
The Sigma Alpha Mil conven
tion was held this vacation from
Dec. 20 to 31, at Hotel Muelehncli,
Kansas City. From Nebraska, Hay
Brown and Morris Llnp attended
Thursday evening started out the
social party of tho convention
with a formal dinner dance. Fri
day evening was the Bow-Wow
dance at the Oakwood Country
club. Saturday was the supper
dance.
At the convention, Nebraska
chapter was awarded the Found,
ers Cup nwarded to the best all
round SAM chapter.
Pins and Kins
greatest laboratory
versity.
A Real Third Degree.
After their release, they
re
turned to their psychology classes
where they were given tests In
front of the class identical to
those given to two "innocent" stu
dents to determine which one had
been subjected to the grilling. In
every case the classes were
unanimously ahle to tell which
student was the suspect."
'Installation' of Guilt.
cert, not only because of the apt
performance from each executant,
hut also on account of the finely
balanced tone resulting from the
use of a harpsichord In place of
the anachronistic piano. (8 12"
Gamut.)
Prokofleffs "Lieutenant Kije"
Suite for orchestra is interesting
as an example of the sort of mu
sical accompaniment played with
modern Ruaslan films. (3 12" Vic
tor. I A transcription by Luclcn
Cailllet of two Bach excerpts, A
Prelude In E Major (from one of
the unaccompanied violin sonatas)
and the chorals prelude, "Jesus,
Joy of Man's Desiring," Is in both
cases distinctly inferior to the
original scorings. (1 12" Victor.)
Marian Anderson maintains her
own high standard of singing In
"Trampln" and "I Know ae ira
Laid his Hands on Me." 1 12"
Victor.)
Turning for a moment to lighter
music, the most enjoyable items
of recent date have been a new
and more artfully syncopated ver
sion of "The Mooche," played by
Its originator. Duke Ellington; and
two even better records by Louis
Armstrong, "St. Louis Blues" and
"West End Blues." What are your
own recommendations among the
new records, now?
Harold Roberts.
The test given was of the free
association type, which is designed
to tell in which of several persons
tested gum on a particular subject
had been Instilled. Certain stimu
lus words are given and the person
tested Is asked to say the first
word that comes to his mind in
ronnect'nn with the stimulus word
Some of the stimulus words
used were: "steal," to which the
"innocent" person replied, "rold,
or "iron:" whereas the "guilty"
party said, "coat" or 'union;" to
the word "Regler," (the officer's
name) the innocent ones invar!
ably replied, "Irregular," and the
guilty ones "cop," or "officer;
"expel" caused the Innocent ones
to say "throw out" or "eject" but
the guilty ones exclaimed .'school,
In all cases except one girl who
ejaculated, "no!
Like a Lie Detector.
When the experiment was fin
ished and the aubjects notified that
It was all a hoax in the interest
of psychology, there was no doubt
about their relief. Sergeant Regler
did his job so thoroly that one
girl was on the verge of hysterics.
The experiment, according to
Dr. Guilford was a complete sue
cess and effectively demonstrated
the possibilities of such tests, In
connection with crime detection
Mr. Cotzln pointed out that the lie
detector works on a similar prin
ciple, bringing out the guilt com
plex inspired by such-an experi
ence by the use of free associations.
Streamlined Registration
University graduates no longer
will be able to scare each other by
whispering, "registration."
For Monday, official announce
ment was made of changes in reg
istration nnd enrollment that next
semester will remove the long
waiting in line, the many rewrit
ings of one's name and other vital
statistics t registration, and the
subsequent endurance tests at-1
tendant upon class enrollment. I
The new plan provides for regis-!
tratlon on different days of the 1
students in the various schools, be
ginning Jan. 9, and continuing
thru Jan. 29. And from Jan. 14
on it will be possible to complete
part, or all, of one s enrollment.
Thus, all any stunent win nave
to do to launch the second semes
ter is to pay his fees at the comp
troller's office before Feb. 7,
granting, naturally, that he pre
viously has prc-reglstered, pre-cnrolled.
Thus university administrators,
as seen by this semester's altera
tions of the fee payment system,
registration and enrollment, rap
idly are banishing red tape and
confusion from university going.
Students, however, will have to
observe carefully the days set
aside for their registration and
enrollment; otherwise the new
system may run Into unnecessary
difficulties. Indiana Daily Student.
The Price of War
The World war, which wns the
greatest as well as the bloodiest
war in the history of mankind,
lnsted lrB.r days. In this war,
which lasted less thnn four and
one-hnlf years, over fi5 million
men were under arms.
Let us see what was the future
of these 65 million soldiers. One
out of three, or 22 million, were
wounded. Of this group, seven
million wcr permanently disabled.
One out of every 13, or five mil
lion men were reported missing, so
badly mangled that they were
never found or Identified. Nine
million (or one In seven) were
killed during this period. To be
more exact, during this conflict
which lasted from August, 1914,
until November, 1918, there were
everv minute, nine men wounded
four killed, and three lost. What
did wnr caln for these men?
During the first three years of
seven questions which college
trained men and women should
ask themselves in appraising the
extent of their self education:
"What are you reading? What
are your activities in the fine arts
nnd sciences? What are you doing
to help humanity? Are you doing
something creative in your leisure
time? What are you doing for
your health and strength? What
about your inspirational and devo
tional life? Do you seek a few
moments alone out of doors each
day?"
College Activity Analyzed
The five driving forces in the
daily life of the average college
student have been charted by Cor
nell university's Dr. Julian L.
Woodward after an extensive re
search into campus social life.
These driving forces are: "the
drive for prestige; the need to re
lease tremendous energy by doing
things and going places; the wish
to achieve independence from
home ties and be recognized as an
adult; the problem of relationship
with the other sex, and finally
the planning for adult life.
Dr. oWodward also determined
how students rate the prestige of
other students. He found that a
male student rates prestige by
which fraternity he belongs to;
his campus offices and tho teams
he makes; his smoothness, a com
pound of clothes, car and 'line';
and farther down the list his
grades, more as an index of in
telligence than of culture."
Women students rate each other
first by sorority, then by date
rating, a compound of the ability
to be invited out frequently and
the prrstigc of the men who date
them: then by college activities,
STATE POLICE
Engagements seem to he as
much in the air at the holiday
season as In June. For Instance,
at tho Phi house, Pat Prime Is
now wearing Jack Reddlck's Phi
Psl pin, and Marie Vogt, Rnlph
Heed's DU pin. Delt pledge Doug
Hudson is said to have given his
Des Moines gal, Arlene Thorn
burg, a diamond for Christmas.
From the Chi O house, Peggy
Paseoe, is now wearing a diamond
given hy Dutch Castle of Fre
mont: Dorothy Card also Is
sporting a diamond from Herb
llcuman, Acacia; Frances Spenser
has the pin of Kenny Ekwall,
Delta Sigma Phi; Lcno're Daly Is
wealing Roger Van Buskirk's
Ivipp'i Sig crescent ami star. At
the Pi Phi house, Rita Alger is
now weaiing Joe Stephen's Delta
U pin.
Virginia Heldcr, senior in school
of journalism, was married tn
Wayne Thurmnn, a graduate of
Randolph Field last Octnhcr. Tliey
have moved to New York City
where Mr. Thurman was stationed.
Plcduins
Delta Upsllon announces the
pledging of Bud Fisher, Joe
Eraser, and Bill Anderson of Omaha.
Your Drug Store
Did you know that we develop
and print any roll of eiflht filma
tor only aevenleen (17c) tenti?
THE OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th Phone B1068
FREE DELIVERY
(Continued From Page 1.)
examinations were then invited to
interviews. Four interviewers
faced each candidate and each
rated the applicant for (1) first
Impression, (2) build, (3) posture,
(41 walk, (5l appearance, ifil
speech, (7) voice, (8) attitude, and
l9l final impression. Candidates
receiving the highest scores were
then Invited to participate In the
training period at the National
Guard camp. On the basis of
achievement in these courses 41 I
men were finally selected fur ac
tive duty.
"The O'Rnurke examination
serins to have little value as a dis
criminative instrument in these
selections," Dr. Worcester con
cludes. "On the other hand the
Army Alpha examination appar
ently tends to pick out the candi
dates who will be successful nnd
those who will be unsuccessful.
Our results indicate a trend for
the men who score high on the
Alpha test to be the successful
candidates, and similarly there
seems to be a tendency for those
who scored high on the Interviews
to he selected for the patrol. This
experience adds encouragement to
the use of the interview technique
and the other examination proce
dures In picking men who are best
adapted to this particular type of
service."
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MBaaaaaaaaywl tnai::., sA JMaMHamaHwMaaM
Business Machine Co.
To Interview Seniors
R. L. Thomas, Omaha represent
ative of the International Business
Machine company, will be here
Jan. 9 and 10 to Interview seniors
interested tn selling. Arrange
ments for interviews should be
and finally by grades as a mark of I mnde today, Friday or Saturday
intelligence.
in Social Science 3()fi.
tv It?
III
te
(Give us a ring
we're all at nea!
NOW you ran tclrjilinnc to scores of yachts, tug
boats nnd fishing vrssrls, from any Bell tele
plume. These boats arc as easy to reaih at era as your
fricnuV homes ashore. Many arc equipped with
Western Electric marine radio telephone, sea-going
brother of your Bell telephone, and 6ervice is pro
vided through radio telephone stations on land.
This new herviee is a great convenience to yachts
men a valuable business aid to operators of com
mercial craft. One more step toward enabling you
to talk with anyone, anywhere, any time!
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'Mi'i
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