JHIURSDAY, MARCn 15, 1931. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .
THREE.
"Prerogative" U a cure for
AHEAD FOR
worm, a SC. Uiar couege co-ea re
vealed in a recent examination.
ALL BIG
SIX SPORTS
Gov. George White of Ohio led
the list of chaperons for the Ohio
State university prom th!a year.
Heye Lambertus Is Key Man on Husker Track Team This Spring !
1
(
Courteay Lincoln JournaT.
This Gothenburg hurdler, who
has been In sports headlines thru
out the country for the past five
years, is being trusted by Coach
Schulte to lead the Husker track
men in their derense of the Big
Six outdoor track championship
here in May. In the recent Indoor
meet the Nebraska team didn't do
as well as the dopesters predicted,
and finished their defense of that
title In third place, behind Kansas,
Vocational Guidance Unscientific
As Prophecies of Fortune Tellers,
Professor at Columbia Charges
NEW YORK, Mar. 13. (C.N.S.)
"As unscientific as the predic
tions of fortune tellers, astrologists
and palm-readers."
Such was the way Dr. Irving of
the Columbia University Teachers
college this week described the
work of vocational guidance di
rectors. These counsellors and ad
visers, who are paid large salaries
to map out the kind of employment
best suited to adolescents and ad
ults, can only bring about shat
tered hopes and bitter disappoint
ment for the already misjudged
hordes clamoring for vocational
aid, he charged.
"Despite the enormous popular
growth of vocational guidance dur
ing the past decade, from a scien
tific standpoint there la no basis
whatsoever for Judging the future
success of an individual," Profes
sor Lorge declared.
No Better Than Guessing.
"Vocational guidance is no bet
ter than guessing and consider
ably less honest
"It is In danger of making a
virtue of charlatanism. If, in spite
of proof of the impossibility of vo
cational guidance, counsellors con
tinue to concoct demonstrable pre
dictions, and continue to pretend
to wonderful knowledge, they will
b charlantans charlatans no less
than the phrenologists who claim
to read character; charlatan no
less than the physiognomists who
claim to discover potential crim
inals." Dr. Lorge based his assertions
on the results of a comprehensive
survey of 2500 New York girls
and boys conducted by Dr. Edward
Lee Thorndike, professor of psy
chology et the Teachars college.
"Thousands of counsellors and
advisers spend hundreds of thou
sands of dollars trying to do the
UNION BUS DEPOT
Phone B7071
For
INT
mumM .-. www.. jmmi nm
JBWKSnft'm IIiSi If Maw
aMnuc--K.ii "a riTipnrBr jimmmi mm Mini it
: tn: f--'i..x4 Nw'iwwi life
the winner, and Oklahoma by a
good margin. Last summer Heye
went to the national A. A. U. meet
in Soldiers' field, Chicago, and won
both the national 200 meter low
hurdle races, the junior and senior
classes. He holds the national rec
ords for that event in both classes.
Last year In the Big Six outdoor
meet here in Lincoln Heye expe
rienced some bad luck when he
tripped on the final hurdle in the
impossible. It would be as success
ful and much cheaper to decide
what a man is going to do in life
upon the basis of astronomical ob
servations or eye color as it is
upon the basis of any educational
or intelligence tests used at pres
ent" Answers Charge.
Dr. Lorge's statements brought
forth a reply from Professor Harry
D. Kitwn. director of the Teachers
college vocational guidance bureau.
He saia mat ur. ixrge s views
were those of the typical layman.
A well trained vocational ad
viser will refuse to predict a voca
tion for an advisee, he said, but
will try to help the Individual to
select a worthy occupation "and
assist the individual In making an
inventory of his present assets
physical, psychological, social and
economic."
"The counsellor further directs
the individual in securing the gen
eral education and specific train
ing which will best prepare him
for occupational endeavor," he
added. "He assists the individual
to find a job when he needs it and
to meet the problems which sub
sequently arise thruout his career."
Huntley M. Sinclair, Washington
university professor, has resigned
his position so that he nay return
to Canada to run for a seat In the
Canadian p arliament
Develop Your Personality
BY LEARNING TO DANCK
Claues every Monday d Wedaej.
day. Mew atudanU admitted lor
25c each.
Luclla Williams
Private ttudle
1220 D at.
- 13th &M St.
StftBent Convenience
220 yard sticks race and failed to
place. At the time he sprawled on
the cinders ho was leading by a
good five yards. But this year he
U determined to take the confer
ence championship in that race, and
also figures to be well In the money
in the spnints, altho Hall of Kansas
has proven superior so far.
In the state high school track
meet four years ago Lambertus
was the sensation of the meet when
THEY CLING TO POLITICS
College Graduates Inactive
In Support Non-Partisan
Government.
PRINCETON, March 13. (CNS).
Many college graduates, clinging
to party regularity, are still wil
ling to tolerate corruption and in
efficiency in government accord
ing to Mayor Russell Wilson of
Cincinnati, O.
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the Princeton Alumni associa
tion, he declared thic in the fleht
for non-partisan municipal gov
ernment in ms city, more non-coi-
Experienced ahoe salesman for part
time employment. Only men of neat
appearance need apply.
Famous Shoe Dept.
1109 O ST.
Y
OUR PHOTOGRAPH
It it a lasting remembrance of your col
lege days I And the artistry of thn pho
tographer who takes the portrait is of
great importance.
The Rinehart-MarsrJen studio, a new
comer to Lincoln, has won in a short time
the reputation of Lincoln's most artistic
photographers. Only skill, knowledge,
and good equipment can produce a
photograph that is true. And the Rine-hart-Marsden
studio has these three es
sentials. So think of Rinehart-Marsden
when you think of good pictures. The
terms are synonymous!
RlhJEHART-MARSDEN
STUDIO
Capftol Hole!
? mm mm
w wwih ptf
ppwr" ill
.tijpfcw ii
he skimmed over the hurdles in thecv
new state record time of 24.3 sec
onds. Lat?r he Journeyed to Chi
"g.j vviiei-e he won the same event
over the cream of the nation's high
school hurdlers. His tima there was
24 seconds flat. Since he has been
in the university he has negotiated
the distance in the low 23 second
class, but has never been able to
equal the Big Six mark of 23.3 In
competition.
lege than college men were en
listed. He made a plea for the aid
of college graduates in bringing
CLEAN
ACCESSORIES
for EASTER
Men's Felt Hat 55c
Men's Gloves 20o
Men's Ties 10c
Women's Short White
Gloves 10c
CLEANED . . . FINISHED . . .
DELIVERED. All work done
by our EXPERTS.
Warsity
V CLEANERS
B3367
Joe Tucker
211 No. 14
Roy Wythera
-OfIdol Cornhuiker
Photographm" B-2442
about a "regeneration of munici
pal patriotism."
From the Land of Scissors ancl Thread
Sweeping March winds have blown in sweep
ing changes in Spring Fashions in style, in line,
in fabric but changes that are more truly repre
sentative of Spring the season of freedom.
And next Wednesday the fashion staff of the
Daily Nebraskan presents for your approval an
issue devoted almost exclusively to the correct
wear for spring, to news of the newest from the
land of scissors and thread.
Authentic style items, compiled from the best
publications issued from merchandising marts,
news of clothes from eastern and continental cam
pi, costumes modeled by the swankier people on
the campus only a few of the many features of
interest to be shown in next Wednesday's Spring
Fashion Edition. And presented through the co
operation of the merchants of Lincoln 1
Oklahoma Teams Have Paced
Conference Five of the
Last Eight Years.
WftRMAN. March 14. Winners
of the all-sports championship five
... . . ... i Wa
or tne iasi eigni years u mo uiu
MisMourl Valley and new "Big Six"
conferences, the University of Ok
lahoma is setting tne pace again
this season with a low total of
1 1 it nnlnta. Onlv three snorts re
main to be heard from, baseball,
outdoor track ana tennis.
No Sooner athletic team bo far
this school year has finished be
low the first division. "Big out
conference all sports standings at
present are:
Win, n... Tn. Wrcit- Swim-
ball ketball dr. tr. ling mlng
Oklahoma 3
Kanaaa 4
N.brnka 1
2V
2
1
4
1
3
4
5
6
14
18
Iowa Ht. d
Km. Pt. 2
Miaiourl 6
PETER PAH' IS NEXT PLAY
Pauline Gellatly Will Flay
Lead in New Production
April 13 and 14.
"Peter Pan." the next Children's
Theater production to be given un
Hor th auaoices of the Lincoln Ju
nior league has been postponed un
til April 13 ana 11. renormances
will be given on both Friday and
Saturday evenings ana on ;saiur
day morning
Miss Pauline Gellatly, assistant
Instructor in dramatic art, win
niv th nart of Peter Pan. The
cast will be made up of members
of the dramatic department.
THURSDAY
LUNCH MENU
Vegetable Soup 10c
Chill 10c
Breaded Veal Steak 35c
Fresh Boiled Tongue with
Spinach 30c
Creamed Tuna Fish on Toast 85c
Baked Short Ribs of Beet
with Horseradish 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salad, Beverage 20c
So. Hot Barbecue Sandwich,
Snun BaveraCTA 230
No.3Toasted Egg Salad
Sandwicn, oi cnoc
nlata 200
No. 4 Pineapple and Cottage
cntitl saiaa, xoasi,
Beveraere 20c
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Milkshake . .200
No. 6 Stuffed Tomato with
Shrimp Salad, Bever
age ,.25c
No. 7 Toasted Steak Sand
wich, Choice of Pie.
Drink 2So
No. 8 Rainbow Cheese Ca
nape, Fruit Salad 208
No, 9 Hot Barbecue Sandwich.
Milkshake 25s
Boyd en Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
. ii
Spring Fashion Edition
There's more
to TYLE
THAN SNAPPING
THE BRIM
STETSON
shows you in
The LAKEHURST'
lTyoxr"want-the "final-word"
in snap-brim smartness, try
on a Stetson "Lakehurst.'
Rakish style built-in. The
brim curls slightly at the
back. And on the sides it
narrows just enough to give
that alert, clean-cut look that
college men demand. In all
the new spring shades. Now
being shown, with other Stet
son styles of the season, at
your favorite men's shop.
Stetsons for spring are
priced at $6 (unlined), $6.50,
$8, $ 10 and upward. Also the
Stetson Mity-Lite, new ex
tremely light-weight 4A4,
"crusher," at f$. Jjf
John B. Stetson Company
AT THE BETTER
STORES
A SIZE AND SHAPE
FOR EVERY HEAD
TRANSIT LINES
333
s
