WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19331
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAMPQJSOOETY
unfortunate part of the great campaign is . . 1hat J'0" ;
cover after the first few enthusiastic minutes of be ng a sales
man that all of your friends arc selling the same thing you are
I?, and sooner or later you decide that the life of a Fuller brush
man is no bed of roses ! .
SEEN on the campus: Wilma
Comstock, D. G. pledge with tiny
red polka dot bows in her hair. . .
Jack Pace going busily about his
business... Alice May Livingston,
just as small and Just as attractive
as ever, rushing somewhere or
other..., Lloyd Cardwell, blue
sweatered and caking... in the
Moon. . .Bernie McKerney, with a
bad cold... Smith Davis, yellow
mittened and mufflered, reposing
on a table in the Awgwan office
the very essence of inactivity.
RECENTLY initiated by Sigma
Alpha Epsilon were Whitney Dray
ton, Kenneth Anderson and Bill
Farrens of Lincoln, Gene Sho
walter of Sioux City, la., and John
Chalmers of Kansas City, Mo.
OCTOBER twentieth, Bernice
Blue was married to Marion DeVil
blss in Valentine. Mr. DeVilbiss is
a graduate of the University of
Nebraska and Miss Blue is a
graduate nurse of the University
of Nebraska hospital in Omaha.
YESTERDAY afternoon the Al
nhi Phi mothers club met for a
one o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house. Hostesses for the affair
were Mrs. George Burt, Mrs.
Charles Robbins and Mrs. Anna
Bilon. Fall fruits and vegetables
in a bowl, centered the luncheon
table which was set for twenty. A
business meeting was held during
the afternoon.
ANNOUNCED Tuesday was the
marriage May tenth of Bernice
Willey and Robert Hiatt of Grand
Island. Mrs. Hiatt is a former
student of the University of Ne
braska. MRS. Charles Stuart enter
tained the Pi Beta Phi alumnae at
dinner Monday evening. The
pledges of the activities chapter
were the guests of honor. Sixty
attended the affair. Assisting Mrs.
Stuart as hostess were Mrs. Rich
ard Kimball, Mrs. Edwin Hartwell,
Mrs. W. R. McGeachin, Mrs. Oman
King. Mrs. William King, Mrs.
Earnest Walt, Mrs. Stephen Corey
and Mrs. Paul Harris.
JUNE Butler, Kappa Delta and
Charted Hodge, S. A. E. informally
annuoced their engagement Mon
day night. .. .with the usual cere
mony of candy and cigar passing.
THIS afternoon Kappa Phi.
Methodist girls organization, will
hold formal pledging at the Y. W.
C. A. Following the pledging serv
ice the new pledges will be enter
tained by the actives at a big and
little sister dinner.
HONORING Mrs. A. McGuire,
new housemother, the Kappa
Thompson Answers Charges
On Job-Giving Discrimination
Answering criticism that University of Nebraska football
players are being discriminated against in the allotment ot fed
eral relief jobs for students, T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs, wrote to John Rentier, Lincoln Journal sports column
ist making the charges, that "if there are those ol our football
players who can quaiuy ior guv-yr
eminent employment I am sure
they will be given, as they always
have, unprejudiced treatment
either in awarding or denying
them employment"
"The implication that there is
discrimination against football
players at Nebraska in the selec
tion of students for this employ
ment," continues the Dean, "is
quite without foundation In fact.
I make this rather positive state
ment because I have read the ap
plication of every student apply
ing for government employment
and know that in so far as It la
possible the students have been se
lected upon the basis (specified by
the federal government) of their
. need and their ability to do high
grade work in college.
No Athletes Apply.
Moreover," he states further,
"I am not sure that there have
been any football players or other
athletes among the approximately
two thousand persons who filed
applications for government em
ployment. I do recall that one
member of the football team who
had two other Jobs spoke to me
about this employment, but his
grade average was of such an or
der that he would not have been
awarded such employment In
fact, I have believed that football
players needing employment could
secure better and more desirable
employment in so far as their
practice time is concerned from
outside sources. That is, practic
ally all of the employment from
government sources is available
only between the hours of 8 a. m.
o o-o-srS
SUDDENLY THE ENTIRE CAMPUS
has become sales conscious ... or per
haps we should sny "selling" conscious
. . . for every person who is connected
with an organization or any group united
for a single purpose, seems to be selling
tickets, subscriptions or yearbooks. Quiet
discussions are jut ft fading memory . .
now, a constant babble of "Will you buy
a Cornhusker, a Kosmet show ticket, an
N stamp or would you like to join the
Y. W. C. A.?" . . . constitutes the extent
of camnus conversations, these days. The
w
what's DOING
Thursday.
Thursday morning letcure
circle at the A. O. P. house
at 10 a. m.
Chi Omega mother's club,
1 o'clock dessert luncheon at
the home of Mrs. H. P. Davis.
Friday.
Delta Gamma mother's club
1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
PHI PSI HOUSE. PARTY
at the chapter house.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
HOUSE PARTY at the chap
ter house.
BETA THETA PI HOUSE
PARTY at the chapter house.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
HOUSE PARTY at the chap
ter house.
FARM HOUSE FALL
PARTY at the Shrine club.
THETA CHI HOUSE
PARTY at the chapter house.
ALPHA XI DELTA mothers
club meeting at the chapter
house, 2 o'clock.
Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma in
formal tea dance at the chap
ter house 5 to 7 o'clock.
HOMECOMING PARTY
sponsored by the Innocents at
the Coliseum.
Deltas entertained at a formal tea
at the chapter house Sunday after
noon. Miss Maxine Kapple and
Mrs. Herbert Gish presided at the
tea table which was centered with
pink and white roses.
SAM Schwartzkopf is a new
pledge of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
ANOTHER candy passing Mon
day night occurred at the Alpha
Chi Omega house when Alice
King and Jerry Larson, Alpha
Gamma Rho made their preference
for one another, public.
MONDAY the Delta Delta Delta
mothers club met for a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. C.
Petrus Peterson. The affair was
held to honor the mothers of out
of town girls and those who at
tended were Mrs. J. A. Moran,
Mrs. F. B. Goudy, Mrs. Paul King
and Mrs. H. H. Henningston of
Omaha, Mrs. R. C. Gramlich of
Walthill, Mrs. I. R. Edwards of
Wahoo, Mrs. B. A. Smith of Au
burn and Mrs. S. E. Morgan of
Winnebago. A musical program
was given by several members of
the active chapter and the assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. C. M. Al
len, Mrs. A. A. Simpson, Mrs. H.
L. Clough and Mrs. Paul Ream.
to 5 p. m. and many siuaenis ao
not wish it for this reason.
"Fortunately for Nebraska, the
city of Lincoln Is much larger
than the cities contiguous to other
Big Six schools, and quite natur
ally is therefore able to furnish on
a perfectly legitimate basis part
time employment to from three to
five times as many worthy stu
dents as are the contiguous cities
to the other conference schools.
Many Students Work.
"That fifteen hundred young
mer and about one thousand
young women are working for
part or all of their support while
attending the university, is the
best testimony I can give concern
ing the opportunities for employ
ment furnished student at the
University of Nebraska. It also
bears witness to the fine co-operative
spirit of the citizens of Lin
coln, many of whom go out of
their way and make sacrifice In
order to give worthy students as
sistance in getting their education.
Athletes are not neglected; In
fact, they get their full share
when it comes to this type of
employment even tho they may
not be able to secure other types
under specified limitations."
Mr. Bentley, in offering his cri
ticism, drew an analogy to the
University of Missouri, when he
said: "There are some 120 state
and federal jobs available to the
Tiger football players . . . But at
Nebraska not one of the part
tiffie Jobs offered students by the
government is given to football
players. Discrimination ? Well,
what do you think?"
DANCE TO
a
iiCBCfQISBf
Gift CDi)&ffi
E
WORKER
A.W.S. MEET SPEAKER
Federal Representative to
Speak at Wednesday
Meeting.
Vocational education will be the
subject of a talk to be given be
fore the A. W. S. activities group
by Miss Grace McGaslin, repre
sentative of the federal re-employment
bureau in Lincoln Wednesday
at 5 o'clock.
Important facts to consider In
choosing a vocation and the neces
sity of choosing a worthwhile one
will be the theme of the address.
It will cover the general scope of
vocational education and will be
directed particularly to the fresh
men. Jean Leftwich and Dolores Bors
will give a skit depicting a section
of parliamentary law. Girls se
lected to serve on the refreshment
committee for the Cornhusker cos
tume party for girls which is
sponsored by the A. W. S. board
and is to be held Nov. 21 will bo
announced Wednesday.
VESPERS CLOSE FALL
$700 Collected by Members
Hhru Contributions and
Memberships.
Y. W. C. A. dedication vespers
Tuesday, officially closed the an
nual Fall Fund Festival. A total
of $700 was collected thru inten
sive work of Y. W. girls, by ob
taining gift contributions and
memberships.
Frances Sutter .senior executive,
and Maxine Durante, junior cap
tain, were high point girls in the
drive. Following the slogan, "Con
tact Every Coed," those girls who
have more people to contract will
continue their work for a day or
two. By means of work on the part
of staff members and commission
groups, it is hoped that collections
will reach the goal of $1,200, as
set by the Y. W. treasurer, Bar
bara DePutron.
Prizes to high point girls will be
awarded the last of next week, ac
cording to Gayle Caley, chairman
of the drive, $15 to apply on a trip
to the Estes Y. W. convention will
be offered as fir9t prize. Award to
second high girl will be $10, and
third prize will be $5, both to ap
ply on the Estes trip.
IIUFXAGLE TALKS AT
SEWARD CLUB MEET
Richard Hufnagle, campus pho
tographer, spoke Monday evening
to the Fin de Sieclc club of Sew
ard on the subject, "Nebraska
Beauty Spots and the Capitol."
He illustrated his talk with na
tural color photographs. About
100 members of the club were
present including six of the orig
inal fourteen who founded the or
ganization in 1895.
Heed Visits locations of
Deep Well Drilling Test
Eugene Reed, assistant state
geologist of the university spent a
part of last week visiting the
places in the state where deep
tests are being made for discovery
of oil and gas. Persons drilling
collect samples of rock penetrated
and these samples are preserved
by the conservation survey. Mr.
Reed brought a large number of
the cuttings.
Sigma Tau Dinner Meeting
Set for Thursday at 6:15
A dinner meeting of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering fra
ternity, will be held Thursday eve
ning at 6:15 at the Annex cafe,
Kenneth Young, president, an
nounced. Bradford Speaks at Iowa
State Teachers Meeting
Prof. H. E. Bradford, chairman
of the department of vocational
agriculture, addressed the school
boards section of the Iowa State
Teachers association at Des
Moines recently. His topic was
"New Demands on Our Public
Schools."
Corey Finds Definite Value
In Mental Efficiency Tests
(Continued from Page 1.)
said many students entering the
university have never been taught
how to read. Some of them, un
der proper guidance, gain as much
as 100 percent efficiency inside of
six weeks. Even those who read
average or above average, often
raise their reading scores consid
erably by careful study and ap
plication of study principles.
Results of the examination show
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Bing Crosby. Joan Bennett and
coming to the Lincoln.
women to be the better students,
although a very small percentage
of the men enrolled at the univer
sity do have superior ratings.
Here's another interesting con
clusion! It is generally believed
by faculty members in charge of
the educational measurement work
that if the study of mathematics,
Latin, and the laboratory sciences,
such as physics and chemistry,
are pursued beyond the required
stage, this is apt to indicate su
perior academic ability on the
part of the individual.
Varied Scores.
The Ohio State psychological
test given this year was divided
into three parts, namely, vocabu
lary, in which the freshman's
knowledge of eighty words was
tested, second, language structure
and third, reading. Geography,
philosophy, economics, mathe
matics, physics, chemistry, polit
ical science, and religion were all
touched upon in the questions and
reading matter provided.
Students were expected to fin
ish the Ohio State examination in
sixty-six minutes and a perfect
paper would score 296 points.
Teachers college freshmen made
scores ranging from 17 to 248 for
the entire test.
On the vocabulary test, where
eighty was the maximum score,
results ranged from 5 to 77 and on
the language structure division,
where 112 was the maximum, stu
dents this year made scores rang
ing from 0 to 110. Out of some
1,500 teachers college freshmen
who finished the reading section,
featuring paragraphs from modern
college text books, scores ranged
from 4 to 87. Maximum score was
96.
One might view the situation in
the way one faculty member ex
pressed himself: "If some students
after thirty minutes of reading
can get only four ideas correct out
of a possible 96, and others for the
same length of time get 87, what
chance have the former?"
Nod Key to Success.
"But," says Dr. Corey, "the in
dividuals whose scores are high
may not always succeed as well as
those wh'jse averages are lower. A
keen mind is just cne factor that
makes for success, altho probably
the most important single factor.
But there is sufficient evidence at
hand to show that students whose
minds are less brilliant, but yet
who have other essential qualities,
as perseverance, self confidence,
and organized lives, often travel
farther along the highway of suc
cess." Poor showings in the vocabulary
and language tests indicate to of
ficials the probable absence of
books in the home, or lack of
proper conversational attention
given youngsters by their parents.
As to the child protiigy, youngsters
whose mental abilities seem far
beyond the average, Dr. Corey
says there is evidence to believe
that these individuals will continue
to be superior to their fellow men
in years to come.
He believes there is an inverse
relationship between age and
mental capacities. In most cases,
he says, the youngster of 13 or 14
who enters the university is equal
ly advanced in his social educa
tion. While there ate cases where
youthful scholars have developed
solely along educational channels
LIBERTY MAGAZINE
Says: V2 Stars
TIM fannlMt show
of (be mm
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CartooB irm
Hat. iOe .NlrhU !t
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Mary Boland in "Two for Tonight"
Weekly Reportorial
Class Is Postponed
There will be no Daily Ne
braskan reporting class Friday
afternoon, it was announced
Tuesday by the managing edi
tors. However, all reporters are
asked to appear for work after
2 o'clock. The staff wishes to
accomplish all the work possi
ble on Friday afternoon, be
cause of the large number of
activities which are scheduled
for homecoming.
Revision of the reportorial
staff will be made a week from
Friday, the editors stated. Al
tho not all beats will be
changed, there will be a good
many changes, based on the re
liability and work of the re
porters. P
and are backward in Iheir social
relationships, Dr. Corey raises the
question if it still is not the best
policy to allow these superior stu
dents to enter the university.
Sample Questions.
"In the university they will at
least be forced to meet this social
problem," he says. "Why waste
their time in high school, particu
larly if they are interested in
learning a profession?"
Perhaps readers would be inter
ested in trying their own skill t
answering a few of the questions
asked freshmen students taking
the psychological tests this year.
As an example of the vocabulary
test the student is told to select
the one word from the following
list which will finish the sentence
and make the best sense: "Good is
the opposite of 1. Excellent 2.
Cheerful S. Bad 4. Wrong 5. True.
The individual, of course, is to
check the word bad.
This you say, may be easy, but
try this one: Fing among the
five numbered choices a word
which fits the third word in the
same way that the second word
fits the first word: pour poured
kick 1. kicked 2. kickt 3. kicken 4.
kict X) kicks
Here is another paragraph the
students were required to read:
"Christopher Columbus, a Corsi
can sailor, after much hard effort,
at last persuaded Queen Isabella
to aid him. She sold her jewels
and gave the money to him. With
it he chartered three small ves
sels, the Pinta, the Nina, and
Santa Maria, his flagship, and set
sail from Lisbon, on Friday, Aug.
12. 1492. He first sighted the San
Salvador Islands on Friday. Oct.
12, 1492, whjch islands he sup
posed were the mainlands of the
Indies. Since he had reached them
by sailing westward, he christened
them the West Indies. The name
"America" did not originate until
some years later when the newly
discovered continent was so
named in honor of Amerigo Ves
pucci." Try Your Luck.
You arc to answer these ques
tions: "What word in the paragraph
KOSMET
KLUB
FALL
REVUE
TICKETS
FOR SALE
'SUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
Ti .1oon"
means "rented?" 1. sighted 2.
sold 3. chartered 4. supposed 8.
reached.
"What was the name of his
flagship? 1. Isabella 2. Santa
Mario 3. Plnta 4. Nina 5. Amerigo.
"What word in the paragraph
means "mistakenly believed?" 1.
supposed 2. reached 3. christened
4. discovered S. persuaded.
"What name did Columbus give
to the newly discovered islands?
1. America 2. Corsica 3. San Sal
vador 4. Lisbon 5. West Indies."
Here's a puzzler to exercise the
brain. Freshmen were supposed
to read the following, and then
answer the four remaining ques
tions. Altho they were allowed
to study over it there was a time
element to consider.
"The doctrine on which the abso
lutists lay most stress is the abso
lute's 'timeless' character. For
pluralists, on the other hand, time
remains as real as anything and
nothing in the universe is great
or static or eternal enough not to
have some territory. But the world
that each of us feels most inti
mately at home with is that of
hoincra with histories that Play Into
our history, whom we can help in
their vicissitudes even as they
help us in ours. This satisfaction
the absolute denies us; we can
neither help nor hinder it, for it
of historv. It
surely is a merit in philosophy to
mane me very mc we kou ovm
rsnl onri earnest. Pluralism, in
exercising the absolute, exercises
the great de-reanzer 01 me mu
lifo nra urp at home in. and thus
redeems the nature of reality from
essential foreigness. Every end,
reason, motive, object of desire or
aversion, ground of sorrow or joy
that we feel is in the world of
finite multifariousness, for only in
that world does anything really
happen, only there do events come
to pass."
; Once More.
Now, if the readers have been
nimble enough to follow thru, they
try their luck in answering these
questions:
"In what field is it a .merit to
make life seem real and earnest?
1, pluralist; 2, history; 3, philoso
phy; 4, pluralism; 5, absolutism.
"Quote the phrase of exactly
five words meaning 'very familiar
to us' used in the paragraph. 1,
most intimately at home with; 2,
feels most intimately at home; 3,
only life we are at home; 4, life in
What
Nebraska-Kansas Game?
Make an Estimate . . . You May Win
Tlu Prizes listed will be
given the persons whoso
estimates are nearest to the
correct score .and- total
NET yardage made by
BOTH teams.
WINNERS OF LAST WEEK'S CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE . THIRD PRIZE
William Bauer U. E. McCun
804 Y Street 240 So. 26th Street
Student U. of N. Filling Sta. Operator
SECOND PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE
Eugene Shaw E. Pitseh
1607 L Street Route 2, Lincoln
Student V. of N. Student U. of N.
Arrow PAR . . the shirt
that fits Jive ways!
Most shins are content to take care of your neck-size
and sleeve-length. But Arrow Par doesn't stop there.
Par drapes at the waist, slopes with the shoulders,
tapers in the sleeves. In short, Par looks trimmer and
feels better because it fits all around!
Par is Sanforized-Shrunk guaranteed to fit
permanently.
n
My Estimate for the Nebr.-Kansas Game!
Kantat Nebraska ,
Total Yardage of BOTH teams made
from line of scrimmage:
Fill out the.
coupon tunc
. . . bring
it to Golf
Men'$ Sec
tion before
1 p. m.
S m I u rday,
or e mber
2, 1935.
o
Name
Address ...
Occupation
GOLD S Men s
;-v
COtDtCCL
Movie Box
STUART
"SHIPMATES FOREVER"
LINCOLN
"RENDEZVOUS"
0RPHEUM
"DANTE'S INFERNO"
LIBERTY
"GINGER"
SUN
"RAIN
COLONIAL "FIGHTING YOUTH"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT"
KIVA
"TWO HEADS ON A PIL
LOW" THE MAN WHO KNEW
TOO MUCH'
home; 5, of reality from essential
foreigness.
"What doctrine yields most hu
man satisfaction? 1, absolutism;
2, pluralist; 3, philosophy; 4, time
less; 5, our own.
"What one word in the para
graph means 'trials,' 1, multifari
ousness; 2, aversion; 3, sorrow; 4,
de-realizer; 5, vicissitudes."
Perhars this is enough mental
gymnastics for one day. But
in all fairness to the yearlings, let
it be said that the more baffling.
most discouraging paragraphs and
questions were omitted in this
sketchy summary. Is school get
ting "tougher?" Just ask the
freshmen !
Typewriters
All Makes for sale or rent. Used
machines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St.
B21S7
WILL BE THE
SCORE of THE
ONE ESTIMATE PER
PERSON
PRIZES:
First three 2.00 Arrow Shirti
Second two 2.00 Arrow Shirt
Third one 2.00 Arrow Shirt
Fourth one 1.00 Arrow Tie
Store 11th St.
$1
TAX INC.
rL
