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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1925)
The Daily Nebraskan VOL. XXIV NO. 151. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925. SENIORS PLA11 FOR BANQUET Will HoW Celebration Wed nesday June 3, at Scottish Rite Temple from 6 to 8 O'Clock. TICKETS ON SALE TODAY Will Be Distributed This After noon from Y. M. C. A. Of fice j Price Is One Dollar. The final plans for the senior ban quet at the Scottish Rite temple, on Wednesday, June 8, from 6 to 8 o'clock, are being completed. John Kleven, president of the senior class Appointed the following committee chairmen to finish the arrangements : John Ottly, general chairman; Frances Mentzer, menu; Richard Johnson, hall; Herbert Rathsack, tickets; Helen Guthrie, toasts, and Clifford Hicks .invitations. The tickets will go on Bale this af ternoon and will be one dollar apiece. The tickets will also be 'distributed at the fraternity and sorority houses. The Nebraskans will furnish music during the evening, and Orville An drews will sing. There will also be some other form of entertainment. Wendell Berge is the toastmaster, and Chancellor S. Avery and eDan W. A. Seavey, of the Law College will give short speeches. There will also be two seniors speak. The toasts will be short so the banquet will be over by 8 o'clock as planned. Governor Adam McMullen and the administrative officials, and heads of the departments will be guests of honor. They are: Chancellor S. Avery, Dean L. A. Sherman; Dean E. A. Burnett, Dean I. S. Cutter, Dean J. J. Keegan, Dear R. A. Ly man, Dean O. J. Ferguson, Dean J. E. LeRossignol, Dean W. A. Seavey, Dean W. E. Salock, Dean G. A. Grubb, Prof. P. H. Grummann, Prof. M. M. Fogg, Coach E. E. Bearg, Maj. Sidney Erickson, Dean Amanda Heppner, Arthur Jorgensen, and Irma Appleby. The graduating class is having a banquet this year instead of the tra ditional pielik because the size of the class made It nearly impossible to provide transportation for every body. It is thought that the banquet will leave a more lasting impression of the University, its aims, its tra ditions, and its administration. Innocents Make Statement "The Innocent tapping will take place Thursday morning immediately following the May Queen ceremony, instead of in the afternoon, in order to accommodate three of our men, Gleason, Critea, and Buffett, who must leave shortly after noon for the track meet at Norman, Oklahoma. "It is fitting that a word be said relative to the requirements for membership in the Innocents Society. Each man considered must be within a year of graduation. Nobody is con sidered if there is any probability that he will not get his degree in the year following. The student must have attended the University of Ne braska during his sophomore and and junior years. "In selection of candidates chief consideration is given to qualities of character, leadership on the campus, participation in student activities, scholarship, and ability and willing ness to work with other men. The Innocents do not aim necessarily to choose the most popular men but rather to select those who will be able to render in their senior year the most valuable service to the University. "Although the members of the In nocents aim all year to study and observe the outstanding men of the junior class with a view to their qualifications for Innocents mem bership, the electing is done by two ballots cast in one continuous meet ing shortly before Ivy Day. On the first ballot the list of candidates is reduced to thirty and on the second ballot to thirteen. The ballots are cast under a system of preferential voting whereby each man voting ranks the candidates in the order of his choice and then in the tabulation the total number of choices of each candidate is divided by the total number of votes he receives. This system of voting, therefore, gives the weighted judgment of the group as a whole upon the candidates. "It is probably understood that the President, Vice President, Secre tary, Treasurer, and Sergeant at Arms are tapped in the above-named order. The remaining eight men are not tapped necessarily in the or der which they were chosen. "The Innocents of this year have made an honest effort to select for their successors the thirteen most outstanding men from next year's senior class." MUST- GALL FOR ANNUALS TODAY Will Meet Heavy Demand for Cornhuskera by Putting Un claimed Copie on Sale After Today. RESERVE FOR ALUMNI Alumni Program THURSDAY, MAY 3. IVY DAY CITY CAMPUS. 10:00 A. M. May Dance and Crowning of the May Queen. 11:00 A. M. Tapping of Innocents. FRIDAY, MAY 29. Alumni arc requested to visit headquarters Building.) 0:30 A. M. Alumni Council Meeting Tempi Building in the Temple REGISTRATION BEGINS JUNE 8 May Enroll for First Term of Summer Session at the Armory Monday. SCHOOL OF HOSIC HOLDS ORADDi.TIOH "The Fireworahippers" Pre. sented at ThSrty-Firat An nual Commencement. The thirty-first annual concert and graduating exercises of the Uni versity School of Music were held Tuesday evening, May 26, at the Temple theater when "The Firewor- shippers," a composition by Howard Kirkpatrick with poem by Thomas Moore, was presented. Following the awarding of diplomas to thirty-nine graduates, a reception was given in Faculty hall commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Kirkpatrick as voice instructor on the faculty of the University School of Music. The list of graduates is as follows: Music Department: Bernlce Bays, Ethel Belknap, Lily Burgess, Clara Callender, Irma Croft, Vernon Bor bes, William Hart, Josephine Hassler, Evangel Hibben, Alice Hussong, Ruth Meisenbach, Elvera Nordstrom, Ha zel O'Connor, Imogene Scamman, Emma Strangman, Elizabeth Tier ney, Verna Trine, Helen Turley, Vir ginia Wary, Genevieve Wilson, Le land Wood, Supervisors of Public School Mu sic Diploma Course: Constance Cruickshank, Nettie Donahue, Eliza beth Funke, Ruth Grant Public School Music Certificates Esther Boyle, Helen Hille, Camille Loder, Marie Moore, La Rhea Mor rison, Gertrude Newell, Hannah Nor ton, Meta Oschner, Cecelia Steffes, Elfreda Streets, Mary Willman. Dramatic Department: Sara Jane James and Theresa Mors. CLASSES WILL BEGIN ON TUESDAY, JUNE 9 The registration for the first term of the 1925 summer session will be held on Monday, June 8, in Memorial Hall. Those students desiring to reg ister earlier may do so on Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 6, at the Teachers College building. Classes will begin Tuesday morning, June 9. Six hours is the maximum amount of work that can be carried each term. There are two terms, each lasting six weeks. Registration for the second term will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, July 14 and 15 .and the second term classes begin Tuesday morning, July 16. The summer session of 1924 had a total enrollment of 8,084 students. The first term had the largest en rollment with 2,745 students and the second term had 1,862. This year a larger attendance is expected. The summer session is planned to offer untfsual opportunities to the teachers of the state as well as to serve the needs of the regular stu dents who desire to shorten their collegiate course. The g-Mt increnfe in attendance in recent years has made it necessary to add new depart ments and to increase the number of courses in other departments already represented. The size of the student body and the maturity of the membership of the summer session has not only (Continued on Page Five.) Pan Hellenic To Entertain For Alumnae As part of the Round-up week pro gram, the Pan Hellenic board is giv ing a tea, Friday afternoon, from 4 to 5 o'clock, at Ellen Smith hall, in honor of all the sorority alumnae who are back, and for the seniors in the sororities. In the receiving line will be Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of women, Mrs. Ernest Ames, the president of the Lincoln alumnae, Miss Marguer ite McPhee, the chairman of the Pan Hellenic board for the past year, and Mrs. R. N. Westover, who is the Pan Hellenic chairman for the new board which will officiate next year. Spring flowers will be used in dec orating, and there will be a program. 1925 Edition It 19th Annual Publication of University of Nebraska Contains Seven Sections. Fifteen hundred Cornhuskers have been distributed from the office in the basement of Administration building. Today is the last oppor tunity to get one of the year books since, beginning tomorrow morning, all books uncalled for will go on sale as extra copies. This is neces sary due to the unprecedented de mand for the books. In event that the first installment has been paid, it will be refunded. The office will be open from 9 to 12 o'clock and from 1 o'clock to 4:80 today. The students who made a part, payment are given their books after they sign their names and pay the final installment- Those persons who did not suscribe and desire a Cornhusker should apply as early as possible as the extra books are almost gone. The price is four dollars and fifty cents a copy. A few of the 1925 books are being reserved for alumni who will be here for Round Up Week. These books can be secur ed at the Cornhusker office in the basement of University Hall after Wednesday at the regular price. The 1925 Cornhusker is the 19th annual publication of the University of Nebraska. It is larger than any previous annual, having a total of 640 pages. The first ten volumes printed have been on display in the south window at Speier s at 10th and O streets since Thursday and have received many comments on their beauty. The 1925 publication is said to surpass all former annuals in style and beauty, specially in the art See-'j tion. The book is bound jn a lighter cover than usual, gray trimmed with gold. The Cornhusker has seven sections arranged in the following order: I. Nebraska and the University; TI. Administration; in. "Classes; TV. Scarlet and Cream Days; V. Athle- Electrical Engineering are to take tics; VI Miliary; ,v -Mirrors - i t3 UrSK. i. lie annual o to the Fathers and Mothers of the alumnae F.llcn "Whit-poring Wires" the Kllen V.mith Hall. 10:00 A. M. Interfraternity Baseball l'mals Stadium. 11 SO A. M. Law Barbecue, Lincoln Auto Cluh l ark. 1:00 P. M. 83rd Annual Competitive Drill Stadium. 4-5 P. M. Pan Hellenic Tea for an sorority Smith Hall. fi:1K P. M. University Players Oipheum Theatre. SATURDAY, MAY 30. (Registration at Alumni Headquarters.) :S0 A. M. Special Clas Reunion. . ' . , 10 :00-12 :00 General Reunion at the "Mid-'v, ay" Last Lntiance of Stadium. 12-00-12:45 "Memorial Day Ceremony Stadium. 12:15 P. M. Call for Lunch West Kntrance of Stadium. 1:00 P. M. General Alumni Meeting. 1-30 P. M. W. A. A. Dance Drama. ..... 2 -SO P M Alumni Tennis Tournament University curts. 2 ?,0-R:80 Student Circus Armory. 8:80 P. M. Old Time Mixer R. 0, T. G. TO HOLD GOLIPET Thirty-Third Annual Military Event Will Be Staged on Drill Field and in Stadium Friday. JUDGES ARE SELECTED -till the orchestra qui: Armory. Five Engineers Will Take Testing Course Five from the graduating class of Fraternity Sing Event Of Ivy Day The fourth annual interfraternity sing, sponsored by Kosmet Klub, will be one of the events of Ivy Day to morrow, starting at 2 o'clock immed iately before the Ivy Day oration. Every fraternity has the privilege nf onterinff the competition. Each one will be allowed to sing two songs. Three judges who will decide upon the winners are Professors Paul H. Grummann, Carl F. Steckelberg, and Parvin Witte. Four points will be considered in the decision: diction, selection, ensemble effect and gen eral presntaticn. A piano will be available to get the pitch but the fraternities will sing unaccompanied. A large silver loving cup will be presented to the winners. The cup is now held by Delta Tau Delta, won last year. Alpha Sigma Thi held the cup the preceding year. Last year almost every fraternity entered the sing. Dietrich -Dierks and- James Marshall, members of Kosmet Klub are directing this year's sing. EXHIBIT WORK OF ART CLUB Will Award Points in Various Events Possible for One Company to Score 600. The thirty-third annual competi tive drill of the R, O. T. C regiment will be held Friday afternoon at the stadium and on the drill field. First call will he souniM at 1:05 and the fin" call at 1:1. V The regimental review will be the first event on schedule and will be held on the drill field. The othr eve. ts w'll be stag ed at the Stadium. The companies will be jjdged by a staff of officers who V.ve alr&ady been selected. Points will bs award ed in the various evert which are scheduled so that a co.npany can make a possible total score of 00 : . & ..mViA inn Aint will Members Display Five or More be awarded in the following events Pieces .?n Second Annual IxVicition. company inspection, company man ral of arms, coripaiy d"i , platoon drill and the field problem conduct ed several weeka ago. GALLERY IN LIBRARY The points made in hte individual ISOPEfc ALLWtlEK comnpt will iVj count toward the I f.r.al rciulta. T ..'o men from each . Jcomr-ny -.-ill be entered in this mocKs green, orange, (miu nu - -r plain will be prominent on the campus today for the lr.st time. Thcy are to advertise the Art Club ex hibit which is on display in the Uni versity art gallery V.I this week . Ail types may be -seen in the cases and on the walls and bulletin boards. The second annual exhibit has nearly three times as many entries as the one of last year, which had about 175 pieces. Many more lines of the arts and crafts are included this year. There are faty-five students . . .. . event. Tl-e last thirteen men to oe eliminated will be am-arded twenty five points, and th? last five will re ceive additicr.al points as follows: first plni-e, thirty points; second place, twenty points; third place, fifteen points; fourth place, ten The following officers of the regu points; and fifth place, five points. !ar army and orgwized reserves have been chosen as judges in the com pany inspection: Colonel Czar C Johnson, M. C Re. in charge; Major James F, Presnel1, M. C DOL.) the testine course offered by the General Electric Company at Shen ectady, New York. They are R. R. Schindler, H. E. Edgerton, F. J. Boucher, Jay Anderson, and Craven Crawford and will report for duty during the summer. About this many men have gone to the General Electric Company from the Electrical department each year. The course lasts about a yeaT and a half but many stay in the em ployment of the company. Nebraska graduates have organized a Nebraska Club at Shnectady. Snapshots of 250 famous alumni were interspersed among the pages of the 1925 Badger yearbook of the University of Wisconsin. Fourth Annual Alumni Roundup Opens Tomorrow With Ivy Day Ceremonies AWffKH APPOINTMENTS AppJations for appointments o the positions of editor and business manager of Awgwan for 1925-1926 will be received by the Student Publication Board until Thursday noon, May 28. Application- blanks may be had at the office of the chairman (Uni versity Hall 112) and of Secre tary J. K. Selleck (Grant Me morial Hall 206). M. M. FOGG, Chairman Student Publication Board. ay 23, 1925. Tomorrow is the first of the three days of the Fourth Annual Cornhus ker Alumni Roundup. It will mean as much to students, however, as to alumni for it has been set aside as the traditional Ivy Day. With stately tread, and attended by a bevy of rosy youngsters. m.u college girls in billowy hocks, w May Queen will advance to her Go thic throne, set picturesquely unuei . rlumn of treat trees on the lawn between University and Administra tion Halls. Her identity has been kept secret and the campus will be breathless with curiosity until she steps upon the green. The personnel of next year's sen ior honorary societies has been a subject of equal speculation. In the morning will occur the tapping of the thirteen new Innocents, and the masking of thirteen senior women v fill the places of the outgoing Mor tarboards, will take place in the af ternoon. nr:n,m Mnrtnn will speak BS Ivy Day Orator, and hundreds of men's ices will be raised m cmr..v melody in the interfraternity sing. to the winners of whicn ivo'"" offers a cup. John Kleven, .. class "president, will oversee ine planting of the ivy. symbolic of the rrsfer of learning from one college feneration to the next, ana dignified seniors will wind their way over the green gress in the Ivy Chain. . . .. , i..nnf;nn business will be dis cussed by the alumni council in the m i .t o ao Friday morning, .v.-,. -i will meet at Ellen Smith Hall to discuss the problems of the co-ed. The interfraternity alumni tennis finals will be played off at eleven o'clock and at noon will occur the law barbecue at the Auto Club Park. The Lincoln Pan-Helenic Associa tion invites the alumnae and seniors of each sorority to a tea in kllen Smith Hall between 4 and 5 o'clock. Hundreds of khaki-clad cadets will narade in the Memorial Stadium Friday afternoon, in observance of t.fce annual "Compet" day ot tne .. n T C Cadet Colonel Charles Pnldwell and Honorary C-lonel Dor othy Brown, in company with the ..nonsors of each company, will take nnrt in the exercises. "Whispering Wires," a Tense pmy, will be presented at the Orpheum fHbv evenintr by the university Pluvers. Alumni and their families, students, and faculty members may secure free tickets at the box oince ThP dnv of "all-University Teun . t Qatrrrrlnv- The ion nas Deen set j .,. --- st concourse of the stadium win be b1flr.ing with colorful decorations and class emblems, to mam tne neaa n.rm for the "grads" of cscl year C. E. HindB IS overacus .v arrangements, and Mrs. Max Beghtol will be general hostess lor ine oay. At 12 o'clock merriment will be hushed while Mortimer J. Brown of Niagara Falls, N. Y., will conduct fitting Memorial services. At the long row of tables stretch ing along the west concourse of the stadium, hundreds of alnmni will seat themselves for the luncheon at (Continued (in Tage Five.) Schohrship Key Is Presented to Cohen students of the institution. "The Cornhusker of Service" is stressed throughout the publication. The first section contains the history of past, present and future. The growth of the University is told in six parts: I. The Beginning, 1869- 1888; II. A Seat of Learning, 1888- 1905; ITT. The Transition , 1905 1914; TV. Rapid Expansion, 1914 1919; V. A Greater University, 1919- 1925; VI. L'Avenir, from the present into the future. Seventy-eight of Nebraska' dis- stinguihed alumni have their pictures and biographies in the administration section. A feature of the third sec tion, "Classes," is the small scenes of Nebraska under the panel of each page. A picture and a greeting from the Honorable Adam McMullen, Gov ernor of Nebraska, is included. "Scarlet and Cream Days," the fourth section, is composed of a pic torial division entitled "Campus Events," of various activities, publi cations, fraternities, sororites, clubs, societies and other organizations. The athletic section contains many interesting pictures. Action pictures of the leading Husker athletes add to the attractiveness of the section. Two pages are given to pictures and stories of Captain Ed Weir, All- American tackle, with statements from Frank Birchi noted football referee, and Walter Eckersall, sports writer of the Chicago Tribune. The military section contains two unusual statements to the Cornhus ker military training; one is from John W. WTeeks, Secretary of War, and the other is from Major-General Hinz, Chief of Staff. The student life section is called the "Mirrors of Nebraska" and con tains sarcasms and jokes on various students. The publication of the book was under the supervision of Wendell Berge, editor-in-chief. Many Stu dents contributed material and help ed edit the publication. At a special convocational at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning the local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, interna tional honorary business fraternity, made its annual presentation of the society's scholarship key. This key is one that is awarded annually to that male student in the college of Business Administration who, upon trraduation, ranks highest in scholar chin fT the entire course. Dr. Virtue in conjunction with Dean Le- Rossignol made the presentation to Harry Bernard Cohen who had the highest average during four years. of this years senior class. Mr. dohf 7., in his speech of acceptance pointed out of this key should be of great value in encouraging higher scholar ships and should oncourage the in coming freshman to greater olforts. the Art Club, n3 each is Tepre- Captain H. A. SMrns, M. C res.; sented by not !?s than five pieces of work. Some have entered as many as tv.'erily. The t'rir paintii.g department is worthy o2 much attention. The stu dents spend a whole semester on a very limited number of pieces, so in tricate Is the work. The design and 5nd T.icntMiar.t Cart Jurnte. i av. Res.; 2nd Lieutenant RoWse B. Wil cox; F, A. Res.; and 2nd Lk atenant Burks Haley, Inf. Pe. Major Jesse G. Faes, F. A, Res., will be in charge of company manual of arms. Other judges will be: Cap tain Jack M. Meyer, Q. M. C. (DOL) ; color scheme must be planned in de- ana ist Lieutenant Don J. Young, tail pfori the china is touched. A lamp, done in combination of etch gold and dark blue lustre was paint ed by Marie Irwin. Aileen Acton has contributed an etched platinum lustre plate, and La Vada Zutter, has an attractive porch set in pussy willow design. The colors are a pleasing combination of blue, ivory and orange. A rose jar adds a bit of delicate color to the collection. Some very professional work has been done this semester in the in terior decoration class. Edith Henry and Kr.ren Jenson have some notable pieces mounted. Pauline Campbell also has some of this kind of work. Perhaps one of the most appealing corners of the exhibit is that of Dwight Kirch's artistic photography. Every one is a masterpiece of art.. (Continued on Page Five.) DeBaufre and Luebe Return from Meeting of Mechanical Engineers C. of E. Res. The judges of company close order drill will be Lt. Colonel C J. Frankf orter, Inf. Res, who will be in charge; Captain A. D. Foster Inf. (DOL); and Captain George Fawill, Inf. Res. Captain Roger M. Still, Inf. Res.; Captain V. G. Huskea, Inf.; and Cap tain E. F. Hoke, Inf. Res.; are the judges of platoon close order drill. The judges of the individual compet are Lt. Colonel C. J. Frankforter, Irf. Res.; Captain Jack Meyer, Cap- tain A. D. roster, Captain a.oger m. Still, Captain Louis W. Eggers and Captain V. G. Huskea. Schedule of Compet Events are: Regimental Review. Company Inspection Company Manual of Arms. Company Close-Order Drill. Platoon Close-Order DrilL Individual Compet. Tershing Rifles" Drill. Presentation of Sponsors. Decoration of Winners (By Spon sors). Farewell address by Major Erick- Ad Club Will Hold Farewell Meeting The University Ad Club will hold a farewell meeting tonight at the Grand Hotel for Prof. A. G. Hinman and snniors who leave the club this semester. Students interested in ad vertising who wish to attend this meeting as guests of the club are re quested to turn in their naa.s to Marion Woodard, president of the organization.' Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman qf the department of mechanical en gineering, and Prof. A. A. Luebs, have returned from their trip to Milwaukee to attend the spring meet ing of the American Society of Me chanical Engineers. Analysis of Power Plant Per formance Based on the Second Law of Thermodynamics" was the title of the paper which Professor DeBaufre read before Thursday's Bession. The paper, which was published in the A. S. M. E. magazine last month, gives the details of a step-by-step method of analyzing power-plant perform ance that shows the losses of avail able energy occurring in each stage of the process. The American Society of Refrig erating Engineers, the National As sociation of Stationary Engineers, and the Wisconsin Engineering So ciety united with the A. S. M. E. m some of its meetings. Engineers from all parts of the country were present Business meetings papers on pow er plant equipment and manuf actur ine processes, a hear5'.? on the stan dard tests codes for whanicai equipment, filled the first day of the meeting. The convention was divided in sections, including those on the national defense, materials. materials handling, management, railroad problems, apprenticeship (under the direction of the Commit tee on Education and Training for Industries), forest products, pulver ized fuel, machine shops, and hydro electric power. Professor Luebs stopped at Chi cago to visit the Fire Underwriters' laboratories. Here he studied meth ods of testing safety devices on oil burners, using this data for the test book which be expects to prepare in the summer. A visit to the power show, illus trating various types of equpiment, was made by Professor DeBaufre. He inspected the Allis-Chalmers hy draulic apparatus and turbine-testing equipment He also went to the Nordberg manufacturing p 1 a t where he saw the nitrogen expan sion engine, for helium work, and the compresses for the purification of heating, which is so constructed as to conserve every bubble of helium. Professor . DeBaufre commented. upon Milwaukee's pride in itself as manufacturing city, priding itself upon theabilities of its mechanics as well as of its engineers. Even before the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment while the beer industry brought in ?22,000,000 a year, four other industries brought in $800, 000.000 annually. At a banquet Wednesday evening at the Phister hotel, the speaker was Assistant Secretary of War Davis. Henointed out that military prepar edness wf s preparedness against war and not for it and that war was de- j clared not by the army officers but by their civilian representatives. Mr. Davis explained the need of indus trial preparedness, referring to his presence in Milwaukee at the time for the purpose of promoting coop eration between the war department and the Milwaukee industries. son. Retreat Regimental, (Line of Battalions in Line of Close Columns). One of the largest classes ever graduated from the University of Iowa will receive 1,156 degrees and certificates from President Walter A. Jessup at the conclusion of the annual commencement exercises which will be held on the campus at 9 a. m-, June 9. President W. O. Thompson of Ohio State University will give the address. The highest rank in her class was attained by one of the two women who were graduated from the Wis consin Law school last June. ANNOUNCE PRIZE WINNERS THURSDAY WiaDen thm 1S25 poetry mmi essay contests will bo auiaaee4 at lanchooa. at the University Club Thursday moon, ATI con tributors and ether atnoemts wfce are interested are invited to at tend. Reservations vast toe by telepboninf the University Cluh before W.dneday soon. Members of tWa Class tf 1SSS, who offer the annual prime of fifty dollars for tne kt poem submit ted, will be special rosts of boner There is also a second poetry prise of twenty-five dollars offered by the Vestals, an organisation of women in the Coege of Arts tisi Sciences, and a prise of fifty (hi lars for the best essay. voue Biu.....