Friday, March 15, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
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KaJ MthM fella ta kMB nfl
liie road tM Unlvrnity Na
me run IIPD imnrinMj -
I stf tir:ika' tntvrtina DYrhntnff1eal
rllnie. utwar ku wi
clinic ataff ready to 't Into
the iitat fur an xtenil4 prt-
i:rm of trttlnc rminrrn mua
n4alf tor InlYlliKMM, achool
npUtudpa, vorationai guidance,
iir aa at Irlt abuvr, rradinc
hablU. TMr niiJI. left ( HKtat,
lr. Katirii BfdeH, Dr. Wnrrea
Kullfr, Mi At lona Kallor, lr.
I. A. Wwrretrr, chairman nl
I be department of rdiieatlonai
imyekotoKy and meiMurrnieittn,
and graduate Indent Marhall
lllnkrir of I,lnrol.
University's . . .
Psychological clinic helps
human rehabilitation in state
Saving children of average in
telligence from commitment to in
stitutions because they were be
lieved to be feebleminded, is one
of the important aspects of the
psychological clinic program be
ing sponsored by the university.
All types of guidance and men
tal problems, however, are
brought to the attention of the
examiners, according to Dr. D. A.
Worcester, chairman of the de
partment of educational psychol-
W. R. Bailer. Tests have been de
veloped which diagnose school
work difficulties, music aptitude,
art, clerical and mechanical abil
ity, as well as examinations which
reveal degrees of intelligence, and
special abilities.
Aid to adopters.
Persons wishing to adopt chil
dren likewise find the clinic serv
ice of special aid, for again Dr.
Worcester and Dr. Bailer are able
L determine the intelligence level
of youngsters including those of
pre-scnooi age ana youngci.
Whether the behavior and mental
AWS-
(Continued From Tage 1.)
Biernbaum. Alpha Xi Delta; Ann
Hustead, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Margaret Krause, Delta Gamma;
Monetha Newman; Betty Roach,
Ft Beta Phi; Patricial Sternberg:
Marion Stone, Kappa Delta; and
Jewel Tinker, Sigma Kappa,
The four Junior member candi
dates are sophomores Natalie
Burn, Phi Mu; Ben Alice Day
Alpha Xi Delta; Jean Humphrey,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Ruth Miller;
Betty O Shea, Kapra Alpha Theta;
Miriam Rubnitz, Sigma Delta Tau;
Dorothy White; and Jean Fxhten
kamp. Four sophs from these:
Freshman women ninning for
iwphomore position are: Ann
Craft, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Kleanor Crawford; Janet Curley;
Shirley Held, Alpha Phi; Verna
Jean Kreustlier. Chi Omega; VI r -rinia
Ixng, Alpha Chi Omega;
"iJetty Newman, Delta Gamma; and
tJusan Shaw, Pi Beta Phi.
Other retiring officers besides
Virginia Clemans are Mary Steute
ville, vice-president; Marion Erad
stieet, secretary; and Jean Carna
han, treasurer.
Polls will be open from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Monday in FJlen Smith
on the city campus and in Ag hall
on the college of agriculture cam-
pUa.
problems are the result of physi
cal disabilities, unhealthful envi
ronment, or even poor reading
ability, the clinic staff has been
able to spot the difficulty and ef
fect a corrective program which
has generally resulted in the
marked improvement of each sub
ject. Since the establishment of this
type of field service and its ac
cessibility now to people over the
state, Dr. Worcester and Dr.
Bailer, in charge of the teachers
college testing program, have
been able to salvage many chil
dren and adults who have been re
tarded a3 unable to learn, and to
help others find occupations which
are best suited to their talents.
This recently enlarged testing
program marks the beginning of
a new and greater human rehabil
itation program lor Nebraska,
Distribute exams.
Psychological examinations and
counseling service have always
been available to those who could
come to the university labora
tories, but only recently has the
clinic staff taken their program
to towns over the state.
Since extension of the program
to the more distant areas, increas
ing numbers have taken advan
tage of it. Last year Dr. Worces
ter reported that forty-three
schools as well as twenty-two
state and private agencies sent in
dividuals to be tested. In all, ap
proximately 2,800 persons have
been assisted by the testing staff.
CLASSIFIED
ice 1'er Line
Counselors
take office
Install. Bullock prexy
today in Ellen Smith
Newly elected members of the
Coed Counselor board will be in
stalled this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
Members who will assume posi
tions oa the board are Mary Bul
lock, president; Frences Keefer,
vice president; Jean Powell, secretary-treasurer;
Ruth Clark, Pris
cilla Chain, Jane DeLatour, Beth
Howley, and Ruth Ann Sheldon,
senior board members; Harriet
Talbot, Ruth Grosvenor, Margaret
Forrey, junior board members;
and Dorothy Latsch, sophomore
board member.
Retiring senior officers are Fern
Steuteville, president, and Faith
Medlar, Melva Kime, Maxine Lake,
June Bierbower, and Mary Sher
burne. Guests at the installation
will be Miss Elsie Ford Piper and
Miss Letta Clark, sponsors of the
group.
AAUW plans tea
for senior women
Lincoln and Crete branches of
the AAUW will entertain at tea
approximately 400 senior women
of the university and Doane col
lege at the governor's mansion
from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Toft and Mrs. C. L.
Clark are in charge.
University musical sororities will
furnish the music. A Mu Phi Ep
silon duet of June Meek, cello, and
Rosalind Lefferdink, violin and
piano, will play from 3 to 3:40. A
trio from Delta Omicron composed
of Marylouise Baker, cello: Mar
sraret Porter, violin, and Marian
Percy, piano, will play from 3:40
to 4:20. And from 4:20 to 5:00
Sigma Alpha Iota members Har
riet Meyer, celloist, Ada Charlotte
Miller, violinist, and Betty Jo
Koehler, pianist, will play.
Receiving line.
T the reerlvlor line wlH be: Mn. R. I.,
rWaran, Mn. V. 8. Botu-her, Mr. r.rre
M. Rncen, preiidenl of the frrte branch,
Iran llrlrn Hixp, Mn. flryjin Staffer, wlfr
of the president of Ilnane eilee, and
I) ran Eva Sniurk of Doane. Mr, (lark
will have rharje of the dlninc mom.
Hlrh whool tlrU who will arrye are Ret
IT Hertiler.- Mary Jo Latwfc. Gloria aa4
MarilvB Mardli. tinea Skogland, l-"U
Writiit, Virginia Mrtnlla, Marsaret Rere,
IVorothr Browne, Joan Kinney and .Mary
Jo r.lh.
Mr. I'lilllp Srhmrlkln. rhairnian of the
hotte rommittre, will be att-n' jr Mr.
Vairi Hoyal, Mr. T.. K. rrtH, Mm. F. K.
OrrrtioJu-r, Miaa Gertrude Ueer, Mix
Marinrrile f'nmell, M; F.va KrlckMin,
Mm. lla Krlrkiwn, Ml Mary t.uthr.e,
MiM Mrrlo Ileal tlr. Mix Klhrl Rxattte,
Mr. I t . Rrnwn, Mio JrManiloe Focal
of Beatrlre: Mr. A. O. KVhlmmH. Mi
Mary Htnrmer of Reatriee. Mia Mnrtarrt
t Irtaad, ! Klmto Ford ttpor, Mr. ot
Baer. Kurk Ml I.nln Home, Mr. R. ..
Baer. York Mlrt InKl Hon, Mr. R. K.
flower will ba aned.
Reporter
hi
tAriT Jeweled Kapea Al4ia rr-
nr pin. Call 2-3M7. IMxviiti Chace.
Rrwird.
TYPEVVIlIXEnS
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uitcour
(Continued From Page 1.)
like spring. You neglect your
work and want to be with him.
You wait anxiously for his tele
phone call each night even if it's
only to say hello.
Dick Bailey, arts anJ scrences
freshman.
Yes. You can't tell all at once.
It takes quite a while to see if it's
the real thing. You get a thrill out
of just being with her and you
want to take her places all the
time.
Lowell Armstrong, arts and
sciences freshman.
Yes. You can tell the first night
you go out with her.
Keith Abart, former engineering
student.
Yes. But when you ask how I
knew I begin to wonder if I was.
It happens gradually. She moved
away and married somebody else.
Absence doesn't make the heart
grow fonder.
Leo Miller, arts and sciences
freshman.
No. But I thing most young peo
ple go through enough puppy love
so that when the real thing comes
along, they know it Instinctively.
Karl Bamesberger, engineering
sophomore.
No. My psychological training
has been too informative. It de
stroys all romantic Illusions.
Ag show
(Continued from Page 1.)
the opening of Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
shows, and will be the signal for
the first class to come into the
show ring as the show officially
opens.
K. C. Fouts, county agricultural
agent of Seward county, and a
recognized livestock authority,
again will be the Judge this year.
He will award the prizes on the
basis of the showman's ability in
the ring and on the amount of
work he has done in fitting his
animal for the ring.
The show, patterned after the
Ak-Sar-Ben, is open to the public,
according to the sponsors. Prices
for the ball Friday evening are 75
cents per couple, and for the show,
15 cents each.
The University of Nebraska
University Players
Present
"DODSVORTH"
By Sinclair Lewie
Dramatized by Sidney Howard
Tonight at 7:30
Temple Theatre
12th and E Sis.
Students Attention -Hale Studio
offer you absolutely Free one 1939 Unl. Football Squad Picture
with your order of one dozen of our 15.00 pictures, including one
8x10 for only $4.00.
THIS SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 2STH
2-130 1319 0 8L
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with
it
lb
IS95
coot and dress costume
-The Kampus Korner's latest claim to fame.
Beautifully designed rayon crepe dress, fresh
and young. And with it a splendidly out coat.
mix matchers
jacket 595 Wrt 395
A pleasantly exhilarating new combination.
The skirts have swing, the jackets are splen
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