Barb women eo
Barb activities board or women
reported after last night' meet
ing that organized women's
houses are being further bound to
gether by plans for presidents'
meetings soon to be effected in or
der to encourage barb girls to
participate in campus activities.
Previous attempts to urge barb
women to put in their bids to cam
pus events will be mere nothings
when the new social activties pro
gram begins to function, according
to Dorothy Jean Bryan, publicity
chairman of Barb AWS. In the
planner order barb women will
have formed the equivalent of the
present Barb Union and will be
Iowa prof says,
'Smart men aren't
brain children'
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (ACP
So-called "intellectuals" who know
all the answers oftentimes are "un
intelligent." a University of Iowa
psychology professor told the
American Psycnoiogicai associa
tion.
"When carried to extremes men
tal stunts such as crossword puz
zles and question-and-answer su
ntrficialitv have the effect of mak
ing a wastebasket of the human
mind," said Dr. George D. Stod
dard. "Sheer accumulation or in
formation i.s the antithesis of in
telliirent activity."
rr Stoddard charred that nres-
.nt intellieence tests overlook
"originality," and "measure only
items which have been overieamea
and do not show what new solu
tiuns or original patterns a child
or an adult can produce.
'Therefore, an I.Q. of 140 or
even more can no longer be con
sidered an evidence of genius."
Fill positions
in Uni Singers
All vacancies in University
Singers have been filled. Director
A. E. westbrook announced today
Member s not previously announced
are: first tenors. William T. Aid-
rich, Reiner Andreesen, Marvin R.
Burgess. Jack P. Donovan, Robert
Clock. Richard Hollabaugh, Alden
H. Marvel, Charles Noziska.
Second tenors are Darrell Ham
niond, Morris C. Jenkins Jr., Earl
Jenkins Richard L. Ohns. Norman
FUwson, Keith N. Sturdevant,
Robert Wahn, and Robert Wekes
ser.
First basses are Clarence Ander
son, ack Anderson, Cecil Eloe,
Cleve Genzlinger, Robert Hage
inn, Melvin Hersmeyer, Milton
Rothenberger, James Weesner, and
second basses are Alfred Blinde,
Lester Lock, Richard Middendorf,
Hl Moore, Aubrey Pettit, Dick
Putney, and WiJferd Wiese.
Ag students plan
weekly mixers
Beginning on Oct. 10, there will
be a weekly mixed recreation
mht, held in ag college activities
building, for all ag college stu
dents. The downstairs gym will be
devoted to indoor sports, such as
ping pong, badminton, and Shuf
fleboard. Entertainment in the up
per gym will consist of square
dances, polkas, waltzes, and schot
tisches. SHirr to attend
l!eouree8 Planning
Board meet tomorrow
Prof. W. A. Spurr, of the depart
ment of business research here,
will sttend the National Resources
Planning Board meeting with the
National Defense Commission in
Dts Moines, Iowa, tomorrow.
This conference of technicians
was called by the national re
sources planning board in order to
discuss industrial research, natural
resources, and the defense poten
tialities of the states of the Mis
souri Valley region.
Gover nor George Wilson of Iowa
will open the meeting speaking to
representatives from Iowa, Kan
sas. Minnesota, Missouri, North
Dakota. South Dakota, and Ne
braska. MrNamara takes post
witli loc al KOTC unit
Capt. Richard F. McNamara of
Omilia has been assigned to duty
at the university, according to an
nouncement Saturday by the mili
tary department. Captain Mc
Nimiira is a reserve officer infield
artillery. With his alignment 15
fricers are now on duty at the
University.
for activities
associated with the Union as a
sister organization.
At present organized women's
houses are making final arrange
ments for hour dances with the
members of the Barb Union.
To date the, Barb AWS has at
tempted to reach all women in
organized houses In order to urge
their participation in campus
events. As an incentive, girls re
port once a month to house repre
sentatives concerning their activi
ties and are given points according
to their actual participation. At
the end of the year barb activities
pins are awarded those who have
a total of 100 points or more.
Can yon cook?
That is question
men will ask
Here's your chance, all you
home ec girls, to take your "one
and only" on a Leap Year dinner
date providing, of course, that
you're willing to cook the dinner
yourself.
A new practice kitchen, to be
provided with all of the latest
equipment, is being installed in the
home ec annex this semestep.
Every home ec student is not only
invited, but urged, to take advan
tage of this excellent opportunity
for improving her cooking skill.
The real object of the kitchen
(it might be added) is to serve as
a practice room for the practical
tests administered in the cooking
department; however, any girl
who is ambitious enough to care
to use it for other purposes should
feel perfectly free to do so.
Teachers grad
takes test post
Miss Ruby Hodtwalker of Wal
ton, left last Friday for New York
City to work under Dr. John C.
Flanagan in the Cooperative test
service as assistant test editor.
She is an honor graduate from
teachers and has a BS degree in
education.
Her work will be the organiza
tion of test materials and prepara
tion for publication. This test
service provides tests in all school
subjects for high schools and col
leges. These tests are sent to
schools and colleges all over the
country. The Cooperative test
service is the largest institution of
its kind in the country.
Anderson will serve
on education committee-
of broadcasting group
Miss Esther S. Anderson has
been appointed to the educational
committee of the Nebraska Broad
casting association, which advises
and comments In regard to the ed
ucational program heard over the
NBC network during the winter
months.
While in New York collecting
material and pictures for her lat
est book, "Regional Geography of
the Continent," of which she and
Dr. E. E. Lackey are co-authors,
Miss Anderson visited the head
quarters of the National E road
casting system.
Miner to Mid res St.
Paul tuberculosis meet
Nancy Miner of the women's
physical education dV-Dartment left
last night for St. Paul, Minn.,
where she will read a paper today
on "Sources Of Sunnlementarv
Health Instruction Material-!" h.
fore the Mississippi Valley Confer
ence on Tuoercuiort.
FISl
Li bwLbLia
rry two weeks . . . o
$5 LEE WATER DLOC HAT
Just write the winning rhyme to the
character shown on cards distributed
to all fraternities and at the Daily
Nebraskan office. Then, present it in
person or mail to
S5 LEE WATE
Just write the wini
1 L 1
1233 "N"St.
DIPs feature
intramuraPs
football play
PiKA defeated 31-0;
Sig Ep upset Sig Alpha;
Sig ISus, Phi Delta win
Delta Upsilon paced by Ernie
Weekes of Omaha Central fame
was the big noise in the intra
mural touch football games played
Thursday afternoon. The DUs
used a deceptive running and paus
ing attack to go far ahead of the
game Pi KA's who fighting stub
bornly went down by a 34 to 0
score. Weekes personally account
ed for two touchdowns and 4 ex
tra points.
The other game that was played
in League 4 presented an upset in
the form of the Sig Ep's nudging
the favored Sig Alph's 7 to 0.
Theta Xi won their tilt by the for
feit of Delta Theta Pi.
There was only one game played
in League 2 and this saw the Sig
ma Nu's romping over the Delta
Sigma Pi's 12 to 0. Jim Kirkendall
was outstanding for the victors.
Phi Delta Theta won by forfeit
from Phi Sigma Kappa. Monday's
schedule:
League I.
Phi Gamma" Delta vs. Phi
Kappa Psi. 4:15.
Kappa Sigma vs. Acacia, 4:15.
Farm House vs. Alpha Gamma
Rho, 5:00.
League II.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau
Delta. 4:15.
Sigma Chi vs. Beta Sigma Psi,
5:00.
Alpha Tau Omega va. Phi Sig
ma Kappa, 5:00.
League III.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Zeta Beta
Tau, 5:00.
Sigma Alpha Ma vs. Delta Sig
ma Pi, 4:15.
Hutton Webster
gets art award
Hutton Webster, jr., soa of a
former university history profes
sor has been awarded a fellowship
by the Bok Foundation for re
search in art.
He graduated from Lincoln high
and spent five years in New York
at the national academy of de
sign. He won a Pulitzer prize in
painting and spent two years in
Europe.
His new award will take him
from California to Maitland, Fla.,
where he will be furnished a
private studio and an apartment,
and will do research for fire
months on "The Influence of
Spain on the Arts of the Amer
icas." Dr. Webster Is at Princeton
working on some history texts.
Morrill display features
100 pieees representing
modern artistic trends
Two exhibits of fifty pieces each
have been on display in Galleries
A and B at Morrill Hall. Spon
sored by Miss Kady Faulkner,
Dwight Kirsch, and Leonard Tbeis
sen. they represent the modern
trend, produced in water colors
and drawings. In Gallery B, the
exhibit is made up of Marsden
Hartley modern art, which win be
sent from here through Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming:, Montana and
other cities of Nebraska. The
Gallery A exhibit has already been
transferred to Kansas.
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. Miss Fauncner, Mr. Kirsch,
and Mr. Thelnen entertained
guests at a tea in Morrill Hall to
present the paintings.
9
Ag students picnic,
dance "picnancing"
All ag college students are in
vited to a picnic and dancing get
together known as "picnancing" at
5:30 p. m. today. Sponsors of the
picnic say that every ag man and
woman is urged to attend.
The picnic will be followed by
an evening of dancing, to the mu
sic of Billy's Music Box.
Ag extension issues
to new circulars
Two new circulars have Just
been issued by the ag college ex-
iss Mary Lee Adams
Member Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
CONNIES NEW ALLIGATOR t
TRIMMED SPECTATOR
Toot - diminishing "BOOMPS TOE I" Neatly
applM ALLIGATOR on SUEDE . . . hi Mack
or bark brwn . . . the Connl that's "ooveHa"
very campus!
Sm fa CWwrWJ7, fcfvt, f&er netniat
yitJl
TIm
LEE TEL
ill not oly Iroprovs
ywr flat-i-ttxta but
yur appearaoee
wll . It' mot the mm
Id hat. Tk mirror
toll ism Mvry.
Maknra of tb Aatas
Wired Hat. ..M.Se.
i . '
LEE
se nrra avenue,
fsM far nt rsnc
Mis Hosp to speak
Saturday morning Miss Hoop
will attend a brunch sponsored
by the Nebraska Woman's Edu
cational club at the Cornhusker
hotel. She will speak on "Educa
tional Interests in South Amer
ica," The brunch will be attended
by teachers and supervisors from
13 Nebraska counties.
tension division. Extension circw
lar 1222, "Apples-Uses and Val
ues" is filled with apple recipes. It
was prepared by F. H. Hoppert,
extension horticulturist, and ap
proved by the department of home
economics of the university.
i t ' --ris;
r ' ' ' . . I -.
HATS
ntw ot n. Y.
Mil,
495
