i
Thursday, September 26, 1940
1 1
i i
. i i
ocaiion-
OM Ntwspappf Met TUi 7.000 Stud
FOBT1ETH YEAR.
S.b.eripti.. Bate, are $1.M Per Semester er ll.Se f.r the C.Hege Tear JtH
M.i. Single -PT. Cents. Enter.. .. .e.nd-cl... h"U'''"
U.cel., Nebraska. ..der Act .1 Congress, M.reh $. J
,.. pr.videe f.r i. .. Ad .f Oet.b.r . A-th.rL.d J.ry
20. 141
officei Unlan Beilding
Day 1-7181. Night t-718S. JossnnJ l-SHS.
Member Associated Csllegiate Press, W40-41.
Member Nebraska Press Assoeiatien, 1946-41.
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P.blished Daily during the school .ear except Monday, and Saturdays, ae
lion., and examination, periods by Student. ( the University of Nebraska under the
anervisien of the Publication Board.
Editor ..
Business
Manager
.Norman Harris
Ed Segrl.t
Managing Editors
News Editors
Sports Editor
tmi-nniAI. DEPARTMENT
. Clvde Marti, I.neile Thomas
Robert Aldrich, Mary Kerrigan
Morton Margolin. ' chris Pe'ler'sen, Paul Syoboda r.lns.r
arcivics ni. P RTM KNT
Assistant Business Managers. ..Ben
Harsh makes
test analysis
Psychologist to study
classification tests
Coming from Randolph Macon
Women's College Dr. Charles M.
Harsh, professor of psychology, is
assisting in instructional research
and is analysing the classification
tests of the students in the Junior
Division.
rr Hopc.1i mnlored in Dhvsical
J . - J ar
chemistry and was graduated as
the head of his class from the
California Institute of Technology.
In 1931 he was awarded six
months of travel in Europe by
that college.
He received his master's degree
from the University of California
in 1935, and his Ph.D. a year later.
From 1936 to 1939 he was an in
structor and head tutor at Harvard
and Radcliffe Colleges.
Here Dr. Harsh will teach ele
mentary psychology and psycho
metric methods, having taught the
latter at Harvard. The new as-
Conv
Noviceff, Barton Thiol
Lentz selects
members of
varsity hand
Three days' tryout
nets 120 musicians
Students to play in the varsity
band this year have been selected
and rehearsals are ready to start,
Ek,n Lentz, new director of the
group, announced yesterday.
The musicians were chosen by
Tints' after three davs of solo
competition. Over 200 reported for
positions, of which 120 were selected.
Twirlers are still needed, Lenti
reported, stating that any boys in
terested should either come to
band practice or get in toucn wun
him at the school of music.
As usual, the varsity band win
play at all football games, me
Military ball, and Commencement,
besides holding several conceit
during the year in the coliseum.
Members or the cana inciuue.
Adams. Charles
At.
s THIS bf HUTS J
DECCA
35c 11.00
Nobody's Baby
Judy Garland
Ferryboat Serenade
Andrews Sistert
Fifteen Minute
Intermission
m a w 1
HI Never Smile TA
eft' Again
Alexander, (ieorge
Alvard. Allan
Anderson, Arthur
Anderson. Val
Andrew, Alan
Alcher. Gerald
Ardlssono, llebert
Atkinson. Charles
Austin, Arthur
Rarbur, James
Hnrns, Frank
Barta, Dean
Bauman, Herbert
Berber, Howard
Buminirham, James
Blair. Berl
Blind. Alfred
Holtnn. Addison
Boone, Harold
Bornemeler, Wayne
Bradley, John
Rrammer. Robert
Brandt, Stanley
Bratt, Curtis
Brooki.opp, William
Drownson, James
Brunson, Ward
Bullenbert, Robert
burtrh, Billle
Campbell, La vera
Capsoy, Norman
Castle, Jack
Chalaupka, Don
irioin Erwin
Klepplnfier. Val
Kotipal, Richard
Krejcl, Robert
Kuska, Georxe
Kuska, Norman
Ijinspa, Norman
Lsrmon, Harold
Ijiughlln. Kdnar
lx)W, William
Lazere. Lester
Lewton. Austin
Lock, Harvey
linden, Loyd
LonKman, Denneth
Ixiwe, Stanley
Mcintosh, Charles
MrKenzie, Duane
Mcafferty, Fred
Mathansen, EWion
Menzer, Caiman
Middleton, Archie
Miller, Eroxel
Miller, Phillip
Miller, Robert
Minthorn, Thomas
Moeller, Duane
Mueller, Eriitar
Mum ford, Wilbur
Myers, Leo
Neal, Cordon
OlderoR, Roland
Pelcak, Erell
Petersen, Byron
Prokop, Leon
rvwitiMuot frnm nnfe 1 . ")
Vi iuji"" - i ry - '
TTtooitv rofita with its students.
He also pointed out the debt of
gratitude which students owe to
the state of Nebraska. It is prin
cipally tnrougn siaie nypiuyi lo
tions that the University exists.
Urging participation in extra
curricular activities were Dean
Helen Hosp and Mortar Board
president, Pat Sternberg. Miss
Hosp stated that charm and cor
rect manners are essential for suc
cess and that one of the best ways
to obtain those attributes is to cn-
tn opHvitips otner man aca
demic work. Thruout both of these
speeches, emphasis was placed on
the value of meeting people.
Dean of student affairs T. J.
Thompson observed that this was
an especially good year to enter
Nebraska. Through the new Jun
ior Division, students are given
all possible assistance m
mounting difficulties that may
arise. Dean Thompson offered the
services of all faculty members in
helping freshmen.
Promising that the traditional
Bulletin S
Palladia. Literary Society "will
hold an open meeting Saturday at
9 p. m. in Palladian hall- on the
third floor of the Temple. All in
terested Barbs are . invited . to at
tend. Phi Sigma lota, romance lan
guage honorary, will meet Friday
at 7 p. m. for the purpose of
wtinr the new members to be
initiated. The meeting win oe
held in U hall 109.
CherrinRlon. Max
Church, John
Clfiusen , Don
Clements Keith
Porter. WlnaM.
CoiiUhanl, Bob
Davis. I-eon
nrummond. Thomas
F.astlack. Ned
Krkhoff. Mark
Rdison. Edward
Kkalad, Wt'Mam
Favtlnrer. Richard
Feeb.m, Bill
Fork. Averv
Erlcke. Roland
r.elwlck. Robert
Oenzllnirer, Cleve
Gooddinp;, John
Oorham, Calvin
Oorham, Smiley
Gregory. Albert
Hall. Boh
Hammond, Parrel
Hancock, Leland
Harlow. Loralne
,'lartman, Don
Hurl man, Melvin
Hasklns Harry
Hauptman, Charles
Hays, Preston
Hermsmayer,
Herr. Kay
Hinds, James
Hines, Leon
Horner, George
Hueftle, Gilbert
HtieKel, Donald
Huffman, William
Hummel, Carlyle
Jenkins, Earl
Jensen, James
Jensen, Omar
Johnson, Ralph
Jonas, J.
Jones, Richard
Jones, Warren
Raasch, Richard
Raw son, Norman
Rice. Lawrence
Richmond. Ganls
Ro-fenbnrg. Euirene
Rodman. Hubert
Rourh, Robert
Rounds, Ward
Phldeler, Raymond
Shoemaker, Robert
Skrdla, Willis
Slemmons. Robert
Smith. Robert
Smolik. F.mantiel
Stoner, t
Strahle. Ronald
Sturdevant, Keith
Stuthelt, Art
Sullivan. Donald
Sunderman. Ivan
Swanson, Guy
iwanson, Verlyn
Thatcher. Robert
Thorn, Paul
Thompson. John
Thornbunr, William
Tomek, Rudolph
Tookey. Louis
Tool. Marcus
Turpin, Dana
Urbanek, noiano
MelvfnVeach. Robert
Verraw. William
Veta, Norman
uaiis Albert
Webb, Donald
Weeks, James
Weekly, Warren
Weekly, Robert
Welshahn, Donald
Welch, Arthur
Welch, John
Whitehead, Howard
Whitney, Llovd
Wicks, Emerson
Wlfkana. Samuel
Wllhelm. Leland
Kaczmarek, Edward Wills, Charles
Katelman, Milton Wolf. DeWayna
Keast, Robert Wood, Robert
Keisey, Paul Wooster, Raymond
Kess, Clair Wright, Claud
Kinsman, Davo Zleg, Robert
LBAEKf TO EDANCE
GUARANTEE
inn TO DANCE IN
IRIVATf l.KKfONg
SPECIAL BATE TO STl nKNTS-
IRVING KUKLIN '39
Phone 2-161 6
LINCOLN CRETE
FRIDAY-7:45
Ada. 50c
22nd & J
Bl
New Oval Floor
Open Every Wght Exeept Monday
CAPITOL BEACH
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
SALE OR RENT
REM. TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th
2 2157
FOR YOUR DANCES
Bent a Public Address
Hicks Radio Co.
2-6118 We Repair Radios H22 0
DICKINSON
Xk akkai IndhMsuU Instruction
AIX BCBrNESS scivrecTS
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
Well! Only 1 Day
remains to buy a
University Theater
(Vmrvttity Vlayrrt)
Season Ticket for $2.00
5 Outstanding Productions
See Any Tassel or Go to the Box Office,
Main Floor, Temple
athletic prowess of UN would con
tinue this year was Lawrence
"Biff" Jones, director of athletics.
sistant professor has written num
erous articles on psychology and
is a member of both the American
and Eastern Psychological Societies.
f
CLASSIFIED
i
I
10c Per Line
LOST Golden brown lifetime Sheaffer.
Reward. Call nuo carver,
I I I
i m n n TaarM linrm in, --
i viii y . .1,. v.Kr..k
t .
saBaBaBaBaBMaaaaHBissssssssss
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a- -1
lent condition. Brown field boots, sire
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Phone S-9328.
LOST TrlanKUlar rhnped 'blue leather
mirw t:all Beiiv reiuy
KOR SALE Man's tuxedo. In excellent
condition. Call 3-fi:im.
m
Am I fintertalnlnt 1
V 1 and J
I W Versatile
JU 4
Friday
Sept. 27
On Nlrht Oolr
HAL
uUtrombla
- A His Golden Toned
rt TRUMPET
) s r W m
, ORCHESTRA
BILLIE HALL
WANTKD Two fellows"to share expense
. . iTrLiov hone
or Minnesina inn nri
2-lt7. .
ill 'IV7
rrv."'l . wO
Adm. 40 Ta.
Tax raid
Hey, Fellows
Look at the Money
I've Saved
I GOT MY FREE COPY OF
"HOW TO CHOOSE A SLIDE RULE"
Then I Bought a K. & E. Slide Rule
sl
S n
Text Book
Student Supplie
r - l
The Department Store of Student ISecds
Vo you tpke this Sfeklftp
H ?ip iiwif lire r
t9i
BEFORE YOU TAKE THE TLUNGE
READ
rrs in honors . .
IT'S nBLPFlJL..
IT'S FREE
"How to Choose
a Slide Mule"
hr IH).N BEMOLa
Qtxnt SM Rule ia a lot like letting
tnarru J, Ikcsum oa are foing to bae it f
long, long time, 'lint's hj you just must read
this mwterful boA bj that old slide role sliders
Loa Herold. It it written la simple, salty
guage and prf(uelf illustrated bf the master
bimsrlf. It tas.ee the mystery eat of slide ro'rs
for all time.
"How to Choose a Slide Pole" is free if T
get jours before the first (dittos runs out. see
your rampus K & E dealer at Ooce.
car. laev
KEUFFEL ESS EST CO.
SISrW TOH-MOBOBH, M. J,
chi cam srr. Louis
.oeAMesua Densorr isorrsi
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