The DAILY NFBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940
Society . . .
Sig Ep, Phi Mu formals
attract socialites Friday
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its Omega will hold an exchange din
annual dinner dance at the Uni- ner this evening. Sigma Nus will
versity club Friday evening. Some entertain their alums at lunch Fri
of the dates are: Clint Jurgensen day noon,
and Alpha Chi Faye Irwin, Bob rA:DC
Krikac and Chi O Mary Bevanek, b T EADY-bUbKb
and Frosty Wilson and AOFi Ruth
now are Marjorie Melville,
lOUrU. tri.'- ToviHrj Hat-inn Trill
At the Phi Mu formal Friday at n"u '
the Cornhusker will be Jody Mar- allja , are wondering when the
shall and Marvin Kruse, Farm- Ja cms a w b Francis
house; Dorothy Allen and Clayton exTaw S who
Lavelle, Louise Frolich and Ward SSto vS' a
!n' " wLuZn week from Friday. The couple will
live in Sioux City.
Joining the pinned ranks is Lois
Wadlow, Tri Delt, who now wears
a West Point pin given ner mis
Hanlon, and Betty Heckman and
John Hay, Phi Delt.
NEW OFFICERS
at the Beta Sigma Psl house vaction by Don Simon of Lincoln.
for the second semester are:
Charles . Otto, president; Marvin
Johnson, vice president; Wilfred
Oelrich, secretary; Harold Oelkers,
treasurer,
SIGMA CHIS
who are coins: to Vermillion, S
D., Friday to attend the Triad
there are: Dick Faytinger with
T. i. , , , ( nf ptQ mere are: jjick. roji"
The Nebraska chapter of Beta Lorraine Grant. Don
gig will be host to ne nauonj Beyer Bolstead of
convention of the fraternity early gQuth Dakota and Burdette Miller
in February. and Don Anderson with Alpha
RECALLING chia Pat Griswold and Elaine Jor"
tradiitions, Zeta chapter of A unique New Year's resolution
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' soror- is the one made by the Sigma cm
ity, members and alumnae will pledges. They are going to date
dress appropriately tonight for a at least once a week. Line forms
dessert supper in Ellen Smith, to the right, girls!
Miss Lenore Umphrey, charter It's the eternal quadrangle for
member of the group-will tell Mary Bullock, who is seen vari-
abou the organization of the ously with Porky Neurenberger,
sorority on this campus. Smith Davis and Lawrence Lan-
Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau sing.
Bulletin-
(Continued from page 2)
baslrooin'. The first hour of the dux w
be a SAdle Hawkln's hour.
y. W. C. A. COMMISSION CROVPS.
T. W. C. A. commission (roups wttt
tort this,, week.
LAW COM.KGE.
eolk-ft-e of agriculture student seeure credit
book at Dcuji llurr's office.
Tlie dean of women may be eonsuHod,
but her signature In not required.
Iave your "application for registra
tion" and a statement of your outside
activities with the dean of your college,
who will Biinrove vour course.
Hay fees In Memorial hall presenting
Miiitiflrutlon card with picture all col
leges, Friday, Jan. J6, a. m.-4 p. m.
Saturday. Jan. 27. 9 a. m 12 noon; Mon
day, Jan. 19 to Thursday, Feb. 1, V a. m.-
TENTATIVK EXAMINATION SCrlrlJi.E 4 p m. ' (tnrludinK noon hour). Keglstra-
Thursday, January .
g a. m. Torts.
3 p. nv Suretyship.
Friday, January J,
t a. m.-fcllls and Notes.
1 p, m. Kquity III.
Saturday, January tl.
8 a. m. Property I.
2 p. m. Administrative Law.
Monday, January 29.
I a. m. Agency.
3 p. m. Business Organisation.
Tuesday, January Sw.
S a. m. Contracts.
Wednesday, Jaaanrjr K.
S a. ra. Practice III.
Thursday, February 1.
t a. m. Procedure I.
Friday, February
8 a. m. Sales.
1 p. m. Wills.
Saturday, February a.
8 p. m. Crimes.
NEW STTDKNTS.
rWlstraUou for new students wHI be
Weld on Feb. t. Entrance credits hould
he on file. If possible, previous to that
time In order to facilitate reeistrattoa.
See regtMrar In social science south
Sei advlter and dean of eoHea
as directed. . .
Pay fees In Memorial haei east w.
(-11 a. m.j t-4 p. m.)
MEDICAL EXAMS.
A medical examination will be Riven an
new students by the university staff phy
sicians all day Thursday, Feb. 1. It may
ha tuliMi nrcvliHis to that time during
turn Is not eomnl'-te until fees are paid
A late fre will be charged all students
who do not see their advisers and whose
applications are not In the offices of their
respective deans by Jan. 20 (noon); also
to those who do not pay their fees by
Feb. I. A late fee for graduate students
and Lincoln rlty teachers will be charged
after Frb. 17
Changes In registration or assigament
wHI not be considered until Monday,
Feb. 5.
EXTENTION DIVISION,
Wednesday.
Mail Meeting 8 a.m. -It m., ballroom
Luncheon 12 m.. Parlor C
Meeting 1:30-6 p.m., room 315
PEP CLI B MEETS.
Cora Cob actives and pledges will meet
In room 313 of the I'nlon today at
7:30. Work charts of pledges will be dls- t p. m. In the I'nlon.
Frosh exams - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
means that the semester grades of
the students arc in direct propor
tion to their test scores. If there is
no agreement, the co-efficient of
correlation is 0.' The study re
vealed that correlations between
test scores and final marks here
range generally between .37 and
.74.
Even when the correlation is as
low as .45 the margin of guess
work is reduced to a useful degree,
they state, and when the correla
tion is as high as .70 the margin of
error is reduced by a signulcant
amount.
A test such as the Ohio State
examination is designed specifical
ly to predict the level of achieve
ment to be expected from stu
dents in college, state Dr. Guilford
and Cox in their bulletin to the
faculty. If such a test measures
any one thing, it is scholastic apti
tude, or the individual's specific
abilities in a large number of
courses. Test scores may there
fore be used to predict either suc
cess in many courses, or the stu
dent's average scholastic ability.
Reporter leads weary life,
he moans. Here'sa sample
played, and the financial statement of the
club IM be released.
AS(E.
The ASCK will meet in Parlor C of the
I'nion from A to 11 p. m. today.
I'RK-MEDICS MEET.
The Nu-Med society will meet today
at H-.1S p. m. in Parlor X of the ration
to elect officers.
A.A.V.P.
The A.A.l'.P.'s will meet In Parlor Z of
the I'nion at tt p. m. tomorrow.
FACl'LTV ECONOMISTS.
Faculty economist will meet at 7:30
p. in. today In the faculty lounge of the
I'nion.
WESTMINSTER DINNER,
The Westminster Foundation will hold
a dinner at 8 p. m. today In room 'il9
of the I'nlon.
A8AE MEETING.
The ASAK. will n.ert in room 300 of the
I'nlon at 7:20 p. m. lodiiy.
PRESBYTERIAN CKOt'F.
Prrsbyterlan students will meet at It m.
today In room 31S of the Union.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI.
Members of Gamma Alpha ( hi will meet
lit 12 ni, today hi room 313 of the Inion.
I'nion,
DELTA OMEGA.
Beta Omega will meet at 7 p. m. toaay
In room 31S of the I'nlon.
Sl.NFOMA.
A meeting of Nlnluntai will be held to
morrow noon in Parlor Z of the I'nlon,
KTl'DENT S)1 1 A I. WORKERS.
Student stein! workers will meet tomor
row at 7:30 p. m. In room 313 of the
I nlon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STl'DENTS.
Christian Science students will meet to
morrow at 7:30 p. m. In room 313 of the
I nlon.
I'NION DANCE.
Lea Buck and his orchestra wHI play
at a dance at the I'ahm Saturday from
p. m. lo 1:! in
FILM HOI K.
A free film hour wHI he held today
at 7:30 p. m. in Parlors A and B of the
I nlon. The films feature winter sports.
BTl'DENT COCNCIL.
The Student Council will meet today s4
UNIVERSITY E X A M I N AT 10 N SC H E D U L E
(Printed copies may be bad' at Ihi" Itojtlatrar'a off loo" on" "or after Friday. January 11. i
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days shaH
Beat for examinations as follows:
Classes mealing on Monday or Tuesday shall be examined on ths data sched
uled for ths first hour of their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursosy classes'
on the second hour of their meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
Unit examinations have been scheduled for al secU-ms In ths following subjects:,
ft) Business Organization 3 and 4; (2) Civil Knginecring 1: (31 F.conomlcs 11 and 12:
(tl Education 30 and 63; IS) F.ngineering Orientation; () English 1. 1. 3, A: Fng
llsh If 18) Frcnrh 1 and 3; (9) Home Kconomlca 3. ill. 41. 42. SI: (101 Latin 3: (111
Mathematics 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 103, 101. 115. llfl; (12) Mechanical F.ngineering 1 and
214; (13) Psychology 70 and 90; 114) Spanish 51 and f3. If students have regularly
scheduled examinations conflicting with the above especially arranged schedule, ar.
rsngemente to take such specially scheduled examinations at another time ihouW be
mads with the department concerned on or before Jsmwry 24. For example: If a
student Is scheduled for an examination which conflicts with a specially scheduled ex
amlnstioa In French, arrangements should be made with the French department to
FreshniM Lectare will also be given
a. u. to II ss.
1 . m.
.
...i.r nf fir hours. Call at tn regis- take sucn f rencn examination ai anomer lime,
trar's office for card of admission. There as unit examination.
is no charge for this examination, out
must be taken before any fees may be
paid and registration completed.
SCCOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION.
Order of Early Registration.
CLASS SCHEDULE.
The second semester class bulletin well
be available to students January 11, ac
cording to the registrar's office.
Applies only to students registered r
teg the first semester of 139-40.
Dates for seeing adviser Jan. 15-10.
College of agriculture Jan. 13-18 only.
See your adviser at his office hour.
Present Identification card with picture
a registrar's office for credit book. If
THt'RSOAT, JANVJAaVY ML
Classes meetinc at 14 a. m., Tims.,
two of these days,
t f. . Classes meeting at 1 p. a , flvs or four asya, or .''n., Wed.,
Frl , or any one or two of these nave,
S p. as. AH sections In Home Sconosnios ft.
1 p. as. U . m.
FRIDAT, JANUARY M.
9 a. ax. to It ai. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., fivs or four days, or Vin , Wed.,
Frl., or any one or two of these days.
Clauses meeting at t p. ., Tues., Thurs., feat., ar aa? ar
two or tness aays.
5 p. m. AH sections la Ifechaaleal engineering 1. '"
6 p. m. All sections In Hons Ecoaomlcs 41 and St.
3 p. m. Ail sections la FYenca 1 and 3.
5 p. m. All sections In Spanish M and 3a.
9 p. m. AM sections in Latm f.
1 p. at. to
2 p. m. to
1 p. m. to
2 p. m. to
i p. m. to
CLASSIFIED
10c Per Line
$22.50
ROOM AND BOARD 1446 O si
per month.Ph. 2-2035.
ROOM" AND BOARD 1523 U St. One
south-east, single room or double room.
Phone 5-6035 .
TWO FUR COATS Men's, large site. One
racoon, one Alaskan lamb. Perfect con
dition, cheap. Phone 3-2037.
ROOM" AND"P0ARD 1446 Q St. 1122.50
per month. Phone 2-3035.
TYPEWMTEItS
fee
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
199 Ne. 17th St.
LINCOLN,
1-9191
NkBE.
KINDY
OPTICAL
1309 0 St.
Eyt Examined and Clattet
Filled
BATlnBAf, JANUARY Tl.
I a. at. to 10 a. as. Claasss meeting at 7 p. n.. Uen., Wd., or Frl.
9 a. m. to 12 m. All sections In Freshmaa Kaftfsh classes tl, 3, 9, 9
9 a. m. to 12 m. All sections In F.nUh 11.
9 a. n. to 12 m. AH sections la Mechanical Engineering 244,
10 a. m. to 12 us. Classes meeting at 7 p. ra. Toes, or Ttmrs.
3 p. at. to a p. ra. Classes meeting at 3 p. m , ftrs or four oaya, ar
Frl., or any one or two of these days.
MONDAY, JANCAaVT
9 a. as. U II ss. Classes meeting at 11 a. as.,
or two ol tness aays.
1 p. ra. ts 3 p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. ra., flee or four aaya, or Moa., Wed.,
Hri. , or any one or two of these days.
p. as to I p. ra. Classes meeting at i p. ra., Tues.t Thars., la., or any owe at
two of thsse days.
3 p. ra. Alt sections la Psychology 79 and 99.
A )'. m. AH sections In Business Organisation I and 4.
9 p. ss. AN sections in Kducatlen 39 and 93.
Tues., Thars., tat., ar any ems
9 a. m. t II si.
1 p. m.
I a. m. to II ra.
1 p. m.
Moa., Wed.,
You nre siltine in the Rug of
fice waiting for it to be time for
a class to which you have no in
tention of goinff. Your feet are on
the copy desk. Your hat is
slumped down over your eyes to
shield them from the glare. You
have your coat up around your
ears so that the clatter of type
writers shall not disturb your
rest.
Suddenly the editor snaps you
out of a pleasant dream, riey
you!" he yells, not even bothering
to put a comma between the hey
and the you. "I want you to go
interview a professor!"
"A what? you inquire sleepily.
"Who, me?" '
"Yes you. Go over and see wop-
skotch, the chemistry prof."
'But I don't know anything
about chemistry," you wail.
Whafll I ask him?"
"Never mind about chemistry.
You go see Hopskotch. Get a pic
ture of what he's like. Just think
of it he's been buried over there
in Avery for 40 years. He doesn't
come out more than once a year
like the groundhog. I'll bet 95
percent of the student body has
never laid eyes on him."
Well, you find Hopskotch Is a
pretty nice old bird when you get
to know him (after 20 or 30
years) but he won't say much.
No, he won t tell you where he
was born or why, because he
thinks nobody cares and he'd be
surprised how right he is about
that. But you ve got to write
something.
The silence is positively deaf
ening. All the questions you had
thought up have vanished and,
desperately you mention some
thing about , the books on his
shelves being so big and weighty-
looking.
It is just as though you had
pressed a button on him marked
"Conversation." His frigidity van
ishes and he Is all smiles as he
leaps to his feet and begins talk
ing about the rare volumes he has
been collecting half a century.
ihen he relaxes and you find
he'll answer anything. He bores
1 p. ra. to
3 p.m. to
3 p. as. to
Tl WiDAT, JANVABV 99.
9 a. as. to II as. -Classes meeting at 11 a. ra., five or four oars, or Mea., Wsd.,
Fii., or sny ons or two of these days.
1 p. ra. to IP. . Classes meeting at 1 p.m., Tues., Tauas., Bat., or any oas ar
two of these days.
WEDNlUtDAT, JAUHABT 91.
t a. at. to rt ra. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., Tues., Tawes., ., ar asay eae
or two of these dsys.
1 a. m. to 8 SO a. m. Knginrsrlng Orlentstloo.
9 a. ni. to 11 m. All sections in Civil Engineering 1.
2 p. at. la i P. m. Classes meeting al 2 p. m., five or four says, or Mu., Wad.,
frl., or any ons or two of these days.
THl'RHDAT. FKHRI AMY 1.
Classes meeting at 9 a. m., live or four days, or
Frl., or any one or two of these dsv.
8 a. m. to 8:50 a. m. All sections in Freshman Lecture.
to S P. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. as., Tues., Than., Bat., ar sag eae ar
two oi inese asys.
1 p. m. to 3 p. m. All sections In Home Economics 21.
2 p. m. to 9 p. m All ssctlons In Mathematics 1, 2, II, 11, 11, 109, 104, 1M, 119.
FRIDAT, FKBfU'AET 1.
Classes meeting at 9 a. m., Tues., Tawrs., Sat., or any sate
or tvio or tness uays.
to I p. ra. -cissies meeting at 4 p. m., five or four days, ar Mon., Wea.,
n., or any one or two oi inese oas.
1 p. ra. to I p. m. All sections In Economics 11 and li. rM
his friends to dealH find you're 1)i
first real listener h'n had in years'.
You write as faut na you can on n
piece of crumpled notepaper, lin
ing your knee for a desk.
It's nearly tiin for the deadline
- m stutter your thanks nnd
i. out of the building.
t'i k in the office, notes are
staking out of ull your pockets
but you spend an hour trying to
get the first line written. You la
boriously decipher your hyrogly
phics and wind up with ten type
written pages of plain junk.
The editor tella v' & stinks and
you know he's right. You all but
go into hysterics trying1 to rewrite
it.
Finally, you throw your notes
away and write what you really
think of the guy. You read it over
and see it's libelous, So you toHs
that out.
It is ten minutes till the dead
line. With an exprisiioit on your pan
such as Thomas a'Becket must
have worn while t'.wy were beating
his brains out. you go into a
trance. Your typewriter sounds
like a machine gun.
You decide you nave the Pulitzer
prize right in your lap. It reads
beautifully. There are a couple of
' grammatical errors but you tell
yourself the sheer l)eauty of your
prose will lay the reader flat on
his back.
You throw it at the editor. He
reads it and bunts into tears. He
says if he print.? it, it will ruin
the paper. But the next morning
there it is, right on the front pace
(or page 1, aa we newspapermen
say).
You feel pretty good. You de
cide you are Walter Lippmann,
Webb Miller and We.'itbrook Pegler
rolled into one. Your friends tell
you they have actually read the
first two paragraphs. You wonder
if you ought to ask Professor Hop
skotch how he likod it. On second
thought, you'd bettor not.
But you make it a point always
to look busy around the office.
You're afraid the editor might
say "Hey you!" again.
Union heating - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing the purest and cleanest air
possible.
This is an Indirect heating sys
tem, preferable because it is less
expensive and more efficient than
other method,. The indirect sys
tem is being generally adopted
throughout the country. Although
it costs more in cooling than heat
ing, it is the most economical
method yet discovered.
ExhsKigt fan will b Installed.
When the smoke in the Corn
Crib becomes so thick that the
windows must be opened, the sys
tem is completely upset. To pre
vent this an exhaust fan is being
installed in the kitchen and will
be ready for use in a few days.
In the main lounge, the temper
ature varies only one or two de
grees. The ballroom is very sel
dom heated and during a dance,
cold air is blown in through the
fans to keep it cool and comfort
able for dancers.
Lambert to taOce post
at Purdue in February
Starting Feb. 1, Dr. Wlllium
Lambert, '21, will (serve as iww
ciate director of the agricultural
experiment station at Purdue uni
versity. Since l')36, Dr. Lambert
has had charge of the genetic in
vestigations of the bureau of an
imal husbandry. After graduation
from Nebraska, Dr. Lambert
taught at Kansas State and Itrwa
State.
Sissies - -
(Continued from Pae 1.1
jawed mastodon, oreodontfl mhJ
rhinoceros."
"During the latter part of thr
ice age man arrived in North
America, and help! to hasten the
extinction of many groups of ani
mals," Schultz and Stout reported.
"The association of the artifacts of
these early Americana with the re
mains of such extinct forms as the
elephant, camel, horse, sloth, and
four-horned antelope atrongly sug
gests that man did have something
to do with their disappearance."
SATt BOAT, FKBRUARV t.
I a. m. to It ra. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., flvs or four days, ar fttoa.,
Frl., or any ons or two of these dsys.
1 p. m. to I p. m.- Clashes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Tours., Sat., or aag M ss
two of these davj.
You'll Find It in the
NEBRASKAN
BULLETIN
Notices of all meetings,
routine announcements
and special events not pub
. I i shed elsewhere in the
paper.
Notices for the bulletin may be handed in at
the Nebraskan office the day before publication
or at the registrar's office before 4 p. m. All no
tices must be signed by someone with authority
to have the notice pubished.
