SOCIET-
Tli DAILY NEBRASKAN
IV. Worcester
heads AAUP
Dr. D. A. Worcester, chairman
of the department of educational
psychology and measurements,
was elected president of the local
chapter of the American Associa
tion of University Professors at
the recent annual business meet
ing.. Dr. J. T. Guilford of the de
partment of psychology is the re
tiring president.
Dr. Clarence Forbes of the de
partment of the classics was
named secretary-treasurer, suc
ceeding Dr. Worcester, who had
held the office for several years.
F.xerutive committee members
are Dr. J. L. Sellers, department
of history; Dr. H. C. Filley, chair
man of the department of rural
economics; Dr. Guilford, and Dr.
Worcester and Dr. Forbes, ex of
ficio members. Dr. Cleon O. Sway
zee, associate professor of person
nel and labor relations, discussed
his committee's study on the work
of the good student.
Singers - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
linger, baritones, are to take solo
roles in the Glee club offerings.
Ganz will be featured in the
Grieg number "Lansighting" and
Genzlinger in the "Wreck of the
Julia Plante."
One of the most popular num
bers on the Sunday program will
be "Shadrack" rhythmic Negro
spiritual, which has become a na
tional favorite. Members of the
men's octet will be costumed dur
ing this number.
Players - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
cap he can never overcome. Had
he been either a better student or
a more successful prevaricator, his
life might have been not quite
such a muddle. But he was not,
and fortunately for the author, the
harder the boy tries to straighten
out his problems the more involved
in them he becomes, and the fun
nier the play becomes for the audi
ence. Barbara Pearson, the president
of the class, seems to be the only
person who can understand Henry,
and through this acquaintance, the
love interest of the play arises. A
more mature love affair is between
Barbara Birk and Grant Thomas
as the office secretary and the as
sistant principal. The entire play
takes place in the principal's of
fice. The members of the cast in
order of their appearance are:
Mm Rhea Barbara Birk
Mr. Neinon Grant Thomas
A student Betty Rangelrr
A student Jimet Comrtork
A student Arthur Klelnhans
Mr. Patterson Umls Wilkin
MIm Pike Dorothy Ward
Kill Rotm Oelwick
Mini Ecdeston Mildred MannlnR
Mim Johnron Bettle Cox
Mr. Vecchltto. Jon fruden
Sunday, January 14, 1940
Snow, looming
daunt scholars
Nearly 100 fieshman and soph
omore women, regents' scholar
ship winners, will be entertained
this week at two parties to be
given at v.ond hall. Hostesses
will be i nrship winners who
live in tv i ience halls and the
dean of women's office staff.
A dessert luncheon is planned
for Saturday afternoon for 50.
The second party will be given
Sunday evening for another group
of 50.
Miss Helen Hosp, dean of
women; Miss Elsie Ford Piper
and Mrs. Ada Westover, of the
dean's office; Mrs. L. L. Pike,
Miss Katherine Hendy and Miss
Hortense Allen are planning the
parties, which are the first of a
series to be given for the schol
arship winners.
EXAMS AND SNOW
prohibit many social functions on
the campus from now until three
weeks from now. However, social
ite students are taking advantage
of the opportunity for a few win
ter sports with a vengeance.
There is much tobogganing, bob
sled riding, ice skating and the
minor sports of snowballing and
tumbling.
Grant Reed and Dick Miller
took carloads of their Phi Gam
brothers and their dates skating
srt the rink west of town Friday
night. Other groups have been go
ing to Oak Creek to skate. The
Theta Xi's went bob-sledding with
their dates last night.
Prize sportswomen are two Pi
Phi's, Georgia Swallow and Peggy
Weaverling who have been de
lighting in doing somesaults down
the terrace in front of the house.
DELTA SIGMA PI'S
heard Mr. Herman Siefkes, '34
graduates, speak on current social
security measures following a din
ner at the chapter house Wednes
day evening. They also have re
ceived stogies from two of their
members in the last week. The oc
casions were the twosomes of
Wayne Galven and Claudia Baker,
and of Stan Markytan and Flor
ence Humphrey.
Registration - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
Glass schedules are now available
at the registrar's office in admin
istration hall.
Tw-fftK ruk.
Enforcement of the "two-fifths
rule" was called to attention of
students by Congdon Saturday.
Requiring students to have two
fifths of their hours either in the
afternoon or on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, the rule will
not be altered unless the student
secures written approval from the
chairman of the assignment com
mittee before acceptance of his
schedule by the dean's office.
Since one o'clock classes fill
more rapidly than others men
tioned in the "two-fifths rule," ad
visors should avoid assigning stu
dents to one o'clocks whenever
possible, the committee advised.
Avoid last day ruth.
Students s-hould file their appli
cations for registration in the of
fices of their advisers as soon as
possible to avoid the last day rush,
urges the registrar. The applica
tion and a Ftatement of the stu
dent's outside activities should be
taken to, the office of his college
dean and left for approval. Every
student is rtquired to file with his
registration a "schedule card"
showing his classes and laborator
ies and hours of outside employ
ment. Every man legistered for mili
tary science 2 who has vacant
hours either Tuesday or Thursday
morning should be registered for a
exams can7t
or skaters
Walnut
Plastic
Wood
Made from
Hand Carved
Model
20
0M
Thlt Include! a
variety of De
signs in Beauti
ful Number.
3 3 0. Book
20 JL",.
20
Oa
GUN
W O Article
Formal Bids
We have year
Die a NU
Variety ri
per ItfUe te se
lect free.
GeorgeBroi
'KcXfuig loners
Tlehona M3U 1113 N Street
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TODAY
KaDpa Sigma Waffle Break
fast Phi Gamma Delta Buffet Sup
per Delta Sigma Pi Church Day
FRIDAY
Chi Omega Formal, Hotel
Cornhusker
SATURDAY
Chi Phi Formal, Hotel Corn
husker Alpha Omicron Pi Formal,
Hotel Lincoln
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall
Dessert luncheon for regent'
acholars.
SUNDAY
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall
Evening party for regent.'
scholars.
company on one of these mornings.
Every man registered for military
science 4 who has vacant hours on
Monday, Wednesday, or Friday
should register for one of those
mornings.
Not for froh.
Freshmen are not permitted to
register in the following sections:
Edac. SI 1 MWF
ii io mf
Germ. 3 VI MWf
Germ. 4 I MWF
III It MWK
Rnm. Ijuik.
4 II 1(1 MWF
III 11 MWK
After registration has been filed
in the dean's office, no change or
substitute may be made until
Monday, Feb. 5.
Fees may be paid in Grant Me
morial beginning Friday, Jan. 26,
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Saturday, Jan.
27, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; Monday,
Jan. 29 to Thursday, Feb. 1. 9
a. m. to 4 p. m. (including the
noon hour).
A late fee will be charged all
students who do not see their ad
visors and whose applications are
not in the offices of their respec
tive deans by Feb. 1. A late fee
for graduate students and Lincoln
city teachers will be imposed after
Feb. 17.
Change on Feb. 5.
Changes in registration or as
signment will not be considered
until Monday, Feb. 5.
Registration for new students
will be held on Feb. 2. Entrance
credits should be, if possible, pre
sented previous to that time in or
der to facilitate registration. New
students should see the registrar
in social science, south door, and
then see their advisor and dean of
college as directed. Fees may be
paid in Grant Memorial, east door,
from 9-12 a. m. and from 2-4 p. m.
LSACK TO EDANCB
IN
NS
GUARANTEE VlioJ
(Special Batet la Msdrnl.l
IRVING KUKLIN '39
1 21 0 P St. .VVebV.". Phone 2-1616
WHAT A LIFE
WHAT A LIFE
MT-MI1F
The Clifford Goldsmith Comedy Hit
and Biggest "LAFt" Show of the Year
Presented by the University of Nebraska
ITY player:
January 16-19
Temple Theatn
Tuesday Through Friday
12th and R 7:30 Each Eve.
IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE TROUBLES
COME AND SEE HENRY ALDRICH
Don't Be BLUE Orer Coming Finals
Laugh Yourself Into the PINK at
WHAT A LIFE
Blue Print appears on M. E.
stands tomorrow morning
The Blue Print, engineer's pub
lication, will be on the stand in
M. E. tomorrow morning. This
January issue pictures an impact
testing machine in action on its
blue cover.
"Labor Problems of the Auto
motive Industry" by William H.
Ruten tells of the development and
history of the first sitdown strike.
An article on the comparative
advantages of diescl and steam
power is "Diesel vs. Steam" by
Frank R. Little. This story is
illustrated with pictures of various
locomotives.
The effectiveness of oil filters
tested at the ag campus is told
in "Efficiency Test on Oil Filters"
by Craig W. Cannon. Norris E.
Schick relates his experiences of
his first flying lesson in the C. A.
A. course at the university in
"First Day in-the Air."
A full page picture for the
frontispiece shows a large tractor
pushing rock, sand, and gravel
into a deep gravel pit.
Henry AWrlrh Jack Blttner
Barbara Pear?on VlrKinla Thrde
Cert if Marjorle Adams
Mr. Bradley Verne Gelsslntter
Mis Wheeler Virginia Sack
r.eorge BiKelow Deon Axthelm
Mrs. Aldrich Grace Hill
Mr. Ferguson John Guthcry
Students Joyce Burke, Rose Beans.
Dorothy Askey, William Green, Harriet
Bowman
Equipment - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
electrical engineering laboratories.
A second belated Christmas gift
but one that is especially appreci
ated in the department, is from
Prof. Harold Edgerton, '25, who is
now on the staff of the Masse
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Edgerton sent the university a
strobotac, an instrument used to
day in determining the speed of
rotation, vibration, etc.
The Nebraska alumnus was in
strumental in the development of
the world famous stroboscope, an
ingenious device which reduces to
slow motion fast-moving objects
such as electric motors, automo
bile engines and the like. The
stroboscope works on the principle
of intermittent illuminatipn of a
revolving machine, making the ob
ject visible only in one position
which recurs many times per sec
ond. The strobotac, in addition to
showing rapidly rotating mechan
isms in slow motion, registers the
speed at which they are traveling.
The operator needs but to focus
the light beams on any movable
rotating part to obtain the read
ing. This new electrical instrument
presented to the university is cap
able of measuring speeds of from
600 to 14,500 revolutions per min
ute, says Prof. O. E. Edison of the
department staff.
Cunkle plays at York
Frank Cunkle, of the school of
music faculty, appeared on a pro
gram Tuesday night before the
Fine Arts society of York.
1 :, At
V
be a glamour girl
at a very little cost
Exquisitely Beautiful
McCallum Chiffons
Irregulars of JU5 io J 7.95 Hose
79
c
If you want to get the most out of your stocking:
money. And you want to be remembered & the
girl with the streamlined legs, you must see thew
beautiful 2 and 3 thread chiffons in all of the
best winter colors. "While the manufacturer
classifies these hose as IRREGULARS, it's a
ten to one chance that you an a layman cannot
even detect the irregularities.
i