M
tm-v-4-i-i. - -v-i il nr
A 11 V iPfcT&ini
0"C
1 1JIJC
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
ASKAN
G i" 1 1 : - f r i
JU
J l vK"-"-l-,f M i
bamh K, j VOL. XXXVII. NO. 62
Louise -i . ..
Mr Ti RHODES SCHOLAR
LINCOLN. NEBKASKA, TUESDAY. JANUARY I. 19.i
IMUCE FIVE CENTS
Why Are We llre?
It really is a mutter for serious
thought. I mean, wc ought to think
very earnestly about it. Well, at
least we ought to find some rea
sons for it. After nil, if ovcrybcxly
just about does it, and nobody
hardly at all likes it, then why?
What I'm driving at is, is there
any defensible reason for coming
back to school after the holidays'.'
Since almost everybody, how
ever regrettably or regretfully,
does and almost always has,
there must be something to it.
That is to say, everybody
wouldn't keep on doing it and
not liking it and still doing it
for nothing would they? Or
would they? At all events, wc
decided that there must be some
vaiia explanation or me ining.
&n u inmiirrl arnunrl
At first it appeared that there '
wasn't a single justifiable reason
for the return to "hell and starvn- 1
tion." as they say in the song. But
finally, by questioning only the
most rharitablc-to-eilucation, we ;
unearthed n few. These we feel i
duty bound to pass on to the wait- j
Ing world, because so many un- j
happy souls are cursing their cam-j
pus reincarceration. j
Christmas on Exhibit.
Obviously, lots of collegians
came back to parade, talk about
and display their Christmas
presents. As some of the gVts
are right floozy the showing off
thereof is a most compelling mo
tive. An even more special rea
son for" treklng back to school
from the hinterlands is to flash
brand new engagement rings
fraternity pins, et all. This is ;
such a big item that it would fil-
most appear that Dan Cupid was 1
the holiday deity, rr.thcr than I
Santa Claus. 'j
And then there are vacations to i
monologue about. Everyone must j
take turns with everyone else te!!-1
Ing about trips. New Year's eve j
parties, mobs of visiting relatives, !
and all of the customary cheer, i
Too, many return to college to lose j
the fatal pounds gained from:
turkey diet. Or, indeed, several i
bedraggled socialites tell us, to j
catch up on -Icen. j
A somewhat more serious rea- :
son, for seeking again the uni- i
versity environs, is "so that j
you'll feel that you ought to j
study not that you ever do
study anyway, but you promised j
yourself so faithfully that you d
study during vacation and didn't
and so you go back to school so
that you'll feel you really ought i
to, even tho you don't."'
Bye Bye Party Lines.
But the most weighty reason of
fill, in many cass, we understand.
Is to get away from the home
town and home folks and all their
1 if. TV- 11. n .-ill..,,,.
tHHl 1IILU. 'I II IJ. 1 HI III'. Vllli'
citizenry mak"s your business
their business, and the pater and
mater have firm ideas about
galoshes and warm underwear and
other horrible tilings. So boys and
girls hurry back to s-hcwil to look
after their own good times am!
welfares.
So far as we could ascertain,
professors have only the poorest
excuses for going back to their
educational efforts. Those who
went to conventions, conclaves,
meetings and the like have lots
of new learning to har?.s their
students with. Thote thst didn't
might just as well have never
left off having fun with their
families and dogs and boski ar.d
pipe and so on. The return to
scholarly ways and the rostrum
seems to be sort of unwarranted
for them, somehow.
It nil winds up to one simple
fact: We're here because we're
here because we'ri here because
we're here.
LIVES BY PLATO;
PLANS 10 IEACH
Harry Flory Gets Coveted
Scholarship for Two
Years at Oxford.
One ot "2 students in the
I United States to receive a Rhodes
scholarship, Harry V. Flory, a
senior at the university, will leave
for Oxford, Kngland," about the
w" is "t third week of
TMAaAkan. iOi&lwA. IJdilcl diapfa Tkw, QJscUl
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
I 'IK ST SEMESTER l9;$7-3
i
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts with
other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for the first hour of
their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Friday or
Saturday classes on the third hour.
Please note that in this schedule special arrangements have been made to conduct unit examinations
for aU sections in the following subjects: (1) Business Organization 3 and 4; (2) Chemistry 1; (3) Educa
tion 30; (4) English 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4; (5) English 11; (6) French 1, 2, 3, and 4; (7) Mechanical Engi
neering 1; and (8) Spanish 51 and 53. If students have regularly scheduled examinations conflicting with
the above especially arranged schedule, arrangements to take such specially scheduled examinations at an
other time should be made with the department concerned on or before January 19. For example: If a
student is scheduled for an examination which conflicts with a specially scheduled examination in French,!
arrangements should be made with the French department to take such French examination at another
time.
Daily Nebraskan
Recalls 'Biggest'
Stories of Year
,K -
Wj
TV.
Ilttriy II. 1 lory.
Ftnnl Lincoln J"Wtti;il
will receive his
degree this June
this September.
The scholarship
provides for a
two year plan
study at Oxford
with a possible
third year. An
annual sum of
S2.000 cov e r s
expenses. A n
nouncement of
the award was
made Dec. 20.
Flory, who
bachelor of arts
has an average
of 93';, percent in his studies to
date. Majoring in philosophy, he
has centered most of his attention
upon the special field of 19th cen
tury English philosophy, working
under Doctor Hindman and Doc
tor Patterson. His minors are En
glish and economics. When Flory
graduates, he will have completed
over 140 credit hours in the uni
versity.
Follows Plato.
Other activities ot the scholar
ship winner include membership in
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
(Continued on Page C.)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at. 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., five or four clays, or Mon., Wed., Kri., or any one or two of
these days.
I IUDAY, JANUARY 21
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days.
-O
i
DEAD HALTS REQUIRED
AT 14TH AND S SIGNS
Driversvare requested by the
university police department to
come to a dead halt at the stop
signs at the 14th and S street
intersection. Commencing, Mon
day, Jan. 3, members of Alpha
Phi Omega, service fraternity,
which is helping to enforc the
new regulations, arc authorized
to give tickets to all who fail
to comply.
These traffic signs will be up
from 7:50 a. m. to 8:15 a. m.,
from 11:50 a. m. to 1:10 p. m.,
and from 4:50 p. m. to 5:10
p. m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Freshman English classes (0, 1, 2, 3, 4).
9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in English 11.
10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Chemistry 1.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Business Organization 3 and 4.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Education 30.
A Y SET
El il
FOR Elf PUPILS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four clays, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
PLAYERS PRESENT
WORLD PREMIERE
OF FALCON DRAMA
Knew Her' Opens Monday
At Temple Theater
With Cast of Ten.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All classes and sections of French, 1, 2, 3, and 4.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All classes and sections of Spanish 51 and 53.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Mechanical Engineering 1.
Medical. Algebra, English,
Psychological Exams
Offered to All.
All now students will register
Jan. 2S, according to announce-j
merit made by the registrar. Miss!
Florence I. McGahcy. yesterday, i
All entrance credits should be on
i file pr evious to that time in order j
to facilitate registration. j
Students are required to tTkc aj
.classification test in English be-'
for e entering the university. This I
test will b- given Thursday morn-1
! ing, Jan. 27, in Social Science au- 1
ditoiiuni, from K to 12 a. nr.. and
; in the afternoon from 1 to 5, for
; those who have not taken the uni-
versity test given nt their high
yehools, or who desire to try for
I a higher clarification,
i Algebra Tests Given. j
' An algebra test will be given ,
! during the same period for f re.xh- j
men entering engineering. This j
' also applies to those who have not 1
already taken the test in their!
, high sc lino!-,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
9 a.m. to 12 m. - Classes meeting at 11 a. m., Tues., Thurs . Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these da vs.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days.
DIALECT SOCIETY
PRESIDENCY WON
BY LOUISE rOUNI)
Miss Louise round of the Eng- j
lish department has been chosen
the national president of the
American Dialect society. She was j
elected at the recent meeting of I
the society in Chicago.
Last year s president was il-
T
University Players will present,
for the first time in many seasons.
a world's premiere, when they
show "I Knew Her,'' the new play
by Harold Felton, former Nebras
ka student and instructor in the
speech department, opening next
Monday night at the Temple the
ater and showing thru Saturday
evening.
"I Knew Her" is a moving prob
lem play, with a touch of tragedy,
that is destined to stir any audi-
I ence. Ccntial figur e of the story
in ine woman wno irys co cnaiige
the lives around her to suit her
own whims and fancies; the havoc
she creates and the tragedy that
ensues is the action of the plot.
Cast Includes Ten.
Mr. Felton is at present a law
yer in New York City, but eastern
critics have highly praised his
play writing abilities. In this play
he has observed the classic unities,
for the time, place and action re
main the same from the rise to
the fall of the curtain. Three years
ago the riayers produced another
Felton s h o w, "The Bl ighter
Flame.'' with much success.
The cast of ten, which will be
i 1 93 7 Proved as Newsworthy,
j Historical Milestone
! Of Campus Life.
! By Harold Niemann.
I As old 1937 careened out of ex
; is tence, it took with it the happen
ings and events that now make
history, history that may never
again repeat itself. Pig stories
j appeared in the Daily Nebraskan
I and big things happened at the
university during the year,
i Starting ott' with a record en
i rollment, Nebraska was not Ion,;
1 in amassing a coveted victory over
jthe Minnesota gridders. This story
j in itself made national news, na
tional history, and has been voted
j us one of the outstanding sports
stories of the old year. The Ne
braskan files may be opened again
only by those future editors who
are sometimes forced to get subject
matter from their contemporaries,
but forever they will leave a
printed record of these ten big
stories of the year:
1. Nebraska's victory over Min
nesota. Frenzied citizens numbering
over 3(1,000 strong watched Major
Biff Jones put his first Cornhusker
team on the Memorial stadium
turf and, when the final gun
echoes across the field, emerge witn
a score of 14 to 9. The Cornhusk
ers with Johnny Howell, "Wild
Bill" Callihan. Elmer Dohrmann
and Fred Shirey surprized the na
tion with their victory. Eldon Mu
Ilravy received a head injury that
kept him in the hospital more than
a month and on the sidelines the
(Continued on Page 4.)
NEBRASKA RANKS
16 IN COLLEGIA!
E
E
NROLLMENT IS!
6,587 Full-Time Stticicr.ls
Represent Slight
Increase.
36 States Are Represented ni Plans Favors.
: headed by two favorite and prom
inent players and will include
I other veterans of the group, will
j be announced Wednesday.
mm to apply
In National Meeting
During Holiday.
Whilr thnir r1:ismatpa umi n.
All new studenls will lm given, joyj,1R yillt.ljll0 hom1( wnie
Smith college, and editor-in-chief
of the Webster New International
, a ruedlral examination by the uni
, versity staff physicians all day
Thursday, Jan. 27. It may be
taken previous to that time during
rrtubr otfice hours. Cards of ad
mission may be .retired at the reg
. jftrar's offi'-e. Theie is no charge
! for this examination hut il must
I be taken l-rfore any fees may be
i paid and registration is completed,
i A psychological test also will
be given for all freshmen who did
.not take the test in their Inch
! school:). Thi:: test will be on the
i morning of Jan. 27 in Social Sci
ence auditorium from 8 to 1-.
1,500 college men and women met
lout ...b , wr,.i t t..v thn
national convention of Student ' '
Christian us. oc iations. Thirty-six j
states were represented on the i
roster of delegates who came both j
from large slate universities and i
training schools arrd small dencnu- I
inatioriHl colleges.
Representing Nebraska student j
Christian assoc rations at the con- ;
v m inn were Eleanor Eiche, Paula j
Smith, Frances Sruddcr, Bernetha
dictionary.
Sir William A. Craige of Oxford ;
was elected vice president, he is ;
editor of the American historical!
j dictionary, now in process of pub-,
lication at the University of!
Swing Band; Ticket
Sales Continue.
Nebraska farmers and farmer
ettes at the college of agriculture
are going to starl the new year '
off right Friday with a party celc- j FililigS
br at ing the coming of 1P3S. The
I "mixer" is being sponsored by the
Tii-K agronomy club on the cam
' pus.
Tentative plans for the event
were announced Monday evening.
A highly popular orchestra is now
i being selected to play for the
party which will lie held in the
for
Assistantships Open,
Upson Announces.
Hinllioi n, and Frances Steele from j LlVCStOCk Man to DCSCribe ' student activities building. Dane-
(Cp"1 billed on Page 3 I
'Perdition of the Good Life' i (r7, ,T T t
Subject of Minister s I Zip LeaClS as Ob-bettltl
European Breeding at
Banquet Wednesday.
ing, to the tune of the "swing'
; orchestra, will get
i 9 p. m.
Ticket Sale Start
Several fellowships, scholar
ships, and graduate assi.slantships
for the school year 1M.'iS-3!t totnl
rng several hundred dollais are
mnounced by Di. Fred W. fpson,
dean of the giaduate college ot
the University of Nebraska. SUi
lnntM imnlvitif for thre awards
underway at i , f , 'tn n. Hnr,ij, at,n with
univf rsity authorities before March
Address.
The P.ev. Carl J. Johnston.
prominent in civic affairs, will,
give an address entitled "Prodr-, , , ,, , .,
tion of the Good Life" at the v. James Marshall, 25, Writes
Requisite, Says Graduate
The University of Nebraska
with G.3S7 full time students stands
16th in the United States this year
in point of full tim. college stu
dents, according to ii study of the
statistics of registration in Ainer
I iean universities and colleges by
j Dr. Raymond Walters, president
I of the University of Cincinnati,
published in S'-hool and Society.
Despite a slight increase over last
year's figures the university
dropped from JMh place to 16th,
being displaced by Hunter college
of New York City, which last
year was 16lh.
Dr. Walters' figures show that
the west north central section of
j the United Slates, which includes
I Nebraska, had next to the smallest
; increase in eoll'-ge enrollment, the
I increase for the seven states hi
i this area being 1.8r percent. The
: lar gest increase was in th"1 west
south central. Arkansas, Ixminana,
FdlOWShipS ' Oklahoma and Texas, with 7.17
Three Percent Increase.
In the 602 colleges and univer
sities from which Dr. Walters re
ceived statistics there are a total
of 781. 03S full time students or an
increase of 3.0 percent over the
san.e time a year ago.
The Universr'y ot Minnesota
stands third in' the nation with
13,6!H students, Pittsburgh is 12Ml
with 6.17'.' students and Oklahoma
2.Yih u'i'h 5.07k. Following: ate
the fiii-t ITj schools in older;
f 4ltt"rnt,i
1 ftlufttliiit
1, 193S.
Fellowships for the coming , Mmm-wia
school year include two S imu-l ! "V.ru
Avery fellowships in chemistry ' rrnjr
(Continued on Page 4.1 (Continued on Page 3
W. C. A. vesper service IhiH after
noon. The nerviee will Ix'gin at fj
O'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
The vesper choir under the di
rection of Maxine Erdcrle will
sing the processional, "Father of
bile," and the recessional. "The
Earth Is Hushed in Silence."
Evelyn Welborn will lead the de
votions arid beneditlon. The choir
In Current Nebraska
Blueprint.
If you want to get a job, sayn
Janus D. M;: I shall, a graduate in
civil engineering at the university
in 11)25, just remember that "if
flat rejection comes from ten pros-
oectivc employer?, you must meet
will conclude with a special bene- I the 11th with the tunic zip as the
Second, try to learn something ,
from every man to whom you try
to Bpply for a job. Ask a man a !
question and he will be compli
mented and will remember you
longer ami with greater respect
than if you try to tell him itome
thing. Let Ctheri Do Talking.
"We are queer animals, but it
seems that success in meeting peo-
Members of Nebraska's two i The committee in charge of the
celebrated judging teams will be mixer hopes to make it one of the
honored at a dinner Wednesday big social events of the year. Fa
evening In animal husbandly hall vors will go to everyone attend-
i by the a? college Block and Bridle j ing. Students buying tickets prior
! ciub and other interested ag Jlu- , to the event will be given a re
duced pr ice, 30 cents and 20 cents.
At the door on Friday evening the
cost will advance to 3,i and
cents.
Ticket sales for' the New year
party already have stalled. Stu-
j ileirts participating include: Wayne
I r-.. ... (.... f. i.. ,.. ..
gram arranged bv the c lub is an '"'""iigo. rrunn nv. h . .' '
illustrated lecture' by Clint Thomp. I J"""- s"lt""' . "l'"''', , V:"ly' ' Professor Worcester Eases
ihorthorn association ""giuaii nno naioi.i ur
i statements ou
item Main
Mnhil::n
tc IM Off kilt
M .isliinKton
Harvard
dents. Directors of the Livest k
l'reeders and Feeder association,
members of the Parkers institute,
and leading Shorthorn breeder ill
the stale will Ire mi band to pay
I respects.
Heading the inleicsting piiv
I; Senility Fails to Hamper
Memory, Research Shows
diction.
WORLD WAR VETERAN
TO ADDRESS PHALANX
Lt. J. D. Graham Describes
Shell Construction
Tonight.
First Lt. Julian D. Graham, of
tire Infantry Reserve, will address
Uie members and rushees of pha
liinx tonight in the clubrooms. He
will explain the construction of ar
tillery shells and show moving pic
tures of the Infantry school arrd
i maneuvers at Ft. Bennlng. Ga.
(Jraham. a giaduate of Ft. Ben
' ning school, served with the Third
dlvrsion on the Mexican border and
) In France during the World war.
, He wears six battl- stars and the
Purple Heart, the American Hwaro
I tf honor. He Iihs also had ervice
i with the CCCs In both the 7th and
! nth corps areas.
first; he may be your golden op-
1 portunity. Marshall Is now a con-
suiting engineer specializing In
i structural engineering with ol flees
I in Kansas City. While he is writ
! ing from tho engineers view point
in the current issue of the Ne
braska P.lue Print, official student
publication of the college of engl
! neering at the university, of which
publicat'-n he was once editor, his
ideas on how to secure employment i him." warns Mr. Marshall. "One
may be of interest to those In other muht realize that employers judge
fields. ' you by what they observe your
"The first thing to do is to call attire, your clennliners. your
upon every possible employer bjvI , speech, your friendliness and such
son of the Shorthorn association
of Kansas City. Thompson will
fupplement his description of Eu-
plo consists In letting the others do ! 10!M Rn "vt-lc production with
the talking and perhaps boasting. I'".'"'" 1,1 . ..
Conversation with an employer , Mtal" w,ll', to the
who himself has no position for i f- ght gr.ests of honor, member s of
you may lead his mind to surges- lc m,,',t J' "? nml U,t SC ".!."'
tion. which will be of bene.t to ,icstrk , ''f "K ,t',m!'' by lhC
you. Besides, if you cannot get a BK fl,ul Brl,llc c,ub
job, yon might as well nrakc a! Essay Winner Honored.
Wem1, ' Four additional ug students will
"Finally, call upon an employer . &lao l)e honor ej for receiving rec-
when you are fully prepared to we 0ffnlt0n in Uie Nationul Saddle
meet him with all the enthusiasm
which prompted ynu to decide upon
your line of work. I know of one
young man with less than two
years of engineering work who so
impressed the president of a steel
company with his Interest and en
thnslHs.ii that the president, busy
with bis own affairs, took time off
to call up several friends who
might have n place for this young
man
few samples of your work as you
carry to show. Don't forget that
before a railroad engine Is put on
the road all the Important points
are checked. You can do as much
with yourself before going to meet
a prospect And too. some careful
thought on the subject of how to
conduct yourself when you do get
your first position may be the
means of helping you to avoid
Home pitfalls and disappointments."
und Sirloin club essay contests of
1936-37. Don Magdanz and. Lll
lard Pratt were honored by tht
Judges for their entries In 1936.
and Kufsell Hierman and Roger
P.okenrranz placed In this year's
contest. Pictures of the four stu
dents will be hung in the Block
and Bridle club rooms.
Frof. H. J. Gramlich of the ani
mal husbandry department will
hold the master of ceremonies po
sition at the dinner.
Tickets for the banquet, which
will begin at 5:30 p. m., are on
sale by nil Plock and Bridle mem
bers for 23 cents.
PI MU EPS1L0N OPENS
ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY
Honorary Math Fraternity
Invites Non-Members
To Meeting
The first meeting of the year
for PI Mu Epsilon. honorary
mathematics fraternity, will be
held tomorrow night, Jan. 5. The
meeting will be jVJd at 700 p. m.
In S. s. io;.
All Htuc'entH who are interested
In becoming members of this fra
ternity ore Invited to attend and
all active members are urged to be
present at this meeting. Edward
V'acek, senior member, will deliver
a short talk on the history of
mathematics. The functions of the
society will be explamecl to all who
wish to beronre associate members.
The meeting will be followed by
a short business meeting of vital
Importance.
Tests
Begun in 1915.
Memory has been put in a
laboratory by D. A. Worcester of
the psychology department, und
after 23 years of testing and ob-
lections. All the selections wei
from the s.iine two authors.
Learning by Auiilian.
Dining each leiirnin;: period
some oi the ineiuoiy woi I; n
done by reading it rnd some ly
hearing other per.tolis read It
aloud. Dr. Worcester tound tl'.'t
it took hiiii muc h longer to term
by the auditory method but that
serving he announced to scientists' in the releaining process it made
at the American Association lor no difference.
the Advancement of Science meet1 It lequired 13 minutes for Dr
in Indianapolis, that memory tunc-j Worcester to loam one bcieci.on
tions to a high degree over n long in 1915 but it took only 7.21 .o
period of time and that II does not j relearn lt in 1920 and a little over
grow dim with age. j 5 minutes to relearn it in 193H by
Dr. Worcester, who i Nebras-1 the auditory method. By the read
kr.'s chairman f educational i ing method it took him C minute
psychology and measurements. I in 1915, 3 in 1920 and 4 in liKiii.
based hi discovery on tests that The material whic!i was read
he has given himself since 1915. ; many times before 1920 was
His series of tests began with learned as rapidly as that which
memorizing sever al 100 word se-1 had been actually memorized in
lections from Arnold and Huxley
that he had never seen before in
1915. In 1920, he relearned thm
and again in 1936. He also partly
memorized another group of selec
tions In 1920. These selections he
had rend many times before but
had n ver memorized them. In
1933 he memorized four new t,c-
1915.
New material of the same typn
that was learned in 138 required
a little more time lor learning
than was nccesrary in 1915. dif
ferences which may have been due
to the chance variations in the dif
ficulty of the passages learned or
to the Increased age of the learner.
i ,',
r-'
i'
Is
r.'
V