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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1934)
V N I 5 TH "Be campus conscious" no IUL0 ACTIVITIES TEA IS SCHEDULED OCT. 4 Women Students Interested In Extra -Curricular Work Invited. MARY YODER IN CHARGE Establishment of Information Booths Planned for Little Sisters. Freshman girls may sign up for women's extra-curricular activities at the All Activities -tea sponsored by A. V. S. in Elhn Smith hall Thursday, Oct. 4 from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Mary Yoder is chairman of the group planning the affair. The receiving: line will include Mrs. E. A. Burnett, wife f the chancellor; Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of women; Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean of women; Violet Cross, president of Mortar Board; Louise Hossack, president of Tassels; Marian Smith, presi dent of A. W. S. board; Dorothy Cathers, president of Panhellenic council; Arlene Bors, president of Big Sister board; Jean Brownlee, president of W. A. A.; and Elaine Fontein, president of Y. W. C. A. Information booths will be es tablished in various rooms in the hall. Big Sisters will escort their Little Sisters, and pledges will be brought by their sorority mothers. Women's Athletic association will establish its bureau in the of fice of Miss Piper, the assistant dean of women; the Associated Women Students in their own room; the Y. W. C. A. in the Y. office; Big Sisters in their own room and representatives from sundry publications in the Pan hellenic office. The presidents of (Continued on Page 4.) Almost 100 Applicants Seek 49 Positions; Work A'ready Started. Appointments of forty-nine mem bers to the staff of the Corn busker, university annual, will be announced Friday, according: to Frank Crabill, editor of the year book. The forty-nine positions, on both the editorial arid business depart ments of the publications, are be ing sought by almost 100 appli cants, including more than twenty five freshmen working for activity points, according to an announce ment made by Crabill earlier in the week. Meanwhile, work of building the yearbook is already underway, for pictures are being taken at the Rinehart-Marsden studio. Pic tures from the Rinehart-Marsden studio will be included in the Corn husker exhibit which will be one of the features at the All-Activities tea to be held Thursday after noon in Ellen Smith hall. ITTESDAY FIRST BLOCK AND BRIDLE MEETING Block and Bridle club held its first meeting of the year in the club room Tuesday night with Howard White presiding. Arrange ments were made and committees appointed for the Emergency Live stock day which will be held Oct. 12. Among- the plans made for the coming year were several judging contests and the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben. The club will sponsor a mixer on Oct 20. VOL XXXIV ISO. 13 Liiiinji-'tv iiuuji iimiumnii rnrpnmsi n rntonira hi ANNUAL STAFF FRIDAY Former University Students Have Unusual Adventure When They Tour Countries of Europe on $20 Bicycles Touring the countries of Europe on a $20 bicycle and al ternating in a Corn Cob sweater vus the unusual adventure experienced by two former students of the university, Byron Cherry and Norman Malcoin. Mr. Cherry is now attending the law school at Ann Arbor, Mich., as a junior while Mr. Ma loom is connected with the university o- philosophy department. "An outstanding feature of the trip," Malcom said, "was the in tense curiosity of the German peo ple concerning the American atti tude toward the new developments in Germany. They appear to be very self-conscious, due perhaps to the iuct that they feel themselves surrounded by unfriendly peoples." According to Malcolm the young people are particularly devoted to Dictator Hitler and regard him al most as a demi god. "Their state ments concerning him were influ enced in no way by coercion as is the opinion commonly shared by a great many persons in the United States." he declared. Stay t "Youth Hotel." During the majr pnrt of their stops the two travelers stayed at "Youth Hotels." camps erected thruout the continent to provide accomodations for the European youths who travel about a great dal. These hostelrie. at which one can room for an averare of 12 cents a day, wera first started e Daily nebra MEETISGS OF FROSII A.r.S. START OCT. 10 Alaire Barkes Urges Girls Sign for Group at Tea Thursday. Freshman girls are urged to sign up for the freshman A. W. S. group t the All Activities tea. Thursday. Oct. 4, according to Alaire Barkes, freshman activity cnairman or me A. W. S. board. The group will meet every Wednesday at 4 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Meetings will start Oct. 10. Under the leadership of Alaire Barkes, the freshman A. W. S. crrv-il in will pive freshman rirls an insight into the different campus activities, speecnes Dy amereni activity leaders are being- planned for several of the meetings. Fi Lincoln Host Gamma Alpha Chi National Convention Oct. 12 and 13. Plans for the national conven tion of Gamma Alpha Chi, wom an's honorary advertising sorority, are practically completed, accord ing to Virginia Selleck, president of the local group. The conclave will be held in Lincoln Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and 13. Ellen Smith hall will be used as headquarters for the organization during its stay here. On Friday morning delegates will register at Ellen Smith and attend a business session, after which they will be entertained at a luncheon at the chamber of commerce by the Lin coln Ad club. In the afternoon the chamber of commerce will sponsor a tour of the city and the campus, which will be followed by initiation and a short business meeting. The Lin coln alumnae chapter will enter tain at dinner at the home of Miss Norma Carpenter, national presi dent of the organization. Saturday morning will be de voted to committee and business sessions, and luncheon will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Delegates will attend the Iowa-Nebraska game that afternor- and a formal dinner will concluu. the conven tion. . . Catherine Stoddart. Virginia Selleck, Eleanor Pleak, and Al lene Mumau compose the active committee in cnarge 01 i ar rangements, and Mrs. A. F. Dal and and Miss Betty Cook bead the alumnae committee. REUiflSlflR TO MEET AT MANHATTAN Rocky Mountain Regional Council to Be Held Next Weekend. Rocky Mountain Regional Coun cil of the Student Christian move ment will meet at Manhattan, Kas., the week end of Oct. 5. Nebraska will be represented by Elaine Fon tpin, president of the Y. W. C. A. and regional chairman for peace action; Charles Hulac, president of the Y. M. C. A.: Mr. Hayes. Y. M. secretary, and Miss Miller the Y. W. secretary: also by groups from Hastings and Midland. Colo rado and Kansas will also be repre sented. Topics for discussion at this meeting are: Promotion of world peace, study of and action upon existing economic and social condi tions, development of personal re ligious life, study of personal and family adjustments, understanding and support of the W. S. C. F. and special China projects, Alumni movement, expressional outlets for Alumni who wish to participate in promoting the purpose of the stu dents Christian movement and fi nancial support of national move ment of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in Germany and then were taken up in Switzerland. "These places are intensely in teresting," stated Malcom, "as one ti.eets young people from all na tions. They form sort of cosmo politan centers, particularly in Switzerland. Students just out of Oxford and Cambridge and the various continental schools congre gate in these camps and do much to promote good will among the nations." European Youths Travel Much. 'Young people in Europe travel much more than we do in this country," Malcom said, "and the constant demands for such places of residence necessitated such erection. One resort at which we stayed whs an old castle In Ger many which was Indeed possessed of very beautiful surroundings. Located on the Rhine in the midst of green fertility the 'Bocharaha,' as it was so named, was the most picturesque spot I have eeen," Mal com declared. "It was necessery to cycle over the famous St. Gottard pass twice (Continued on Pag 4 Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska BARBSTO LAUNCH PROGRAM DURING I Inter Club Council Urges Unaffiliated Students Attend Assembly. LANTZ, PETZ TO SPEAK Officers to Explain Nature Of Organization; Starts 7:30 This Evening. With the mass meeting of Barbs in Social Science audi torium Thursday night, this year's program for unaffiliated men will be inaugurated. The purpose of the meeting is to out line the year's program and ex plain to new students the nature of the organization. Eligibility is made clear by the statement given by John Stover, president of the Inter-club Council, "New students are especially in vited to attend the mass meeting and join in the work of the Inter club organizations. Students ned not have attended Nebraska pre viously to be members or to represent barb clubs. Every barb man who wishes to participate in athletic competition or get into some campus activity should real ize that this is his opportunity." Student Council Favor. That the Student Council is solidly back of barb organization is evidenced by the statement of Jack Fischer, president of the Student Council: "Activities of the Barb Inter-club council are fast becoming a most important part of the college life of the -unaffiliated men students in the uni versity. The council has made rapid strides in the little over a year of its existence and the ad vantages it now offers to barb men are many. I heartily en courage the -participation of barb men in the various activities of the Inter-club council." Portray Activities. A complete portrayal of the council's activities and program for unarmiatea men is piannea xor tonight's meeting tinder the direct-inn of the council officers. Social, athletic and activity advantages of the organization win dc expiaineu by members of the faculty and barb leaders. Prof. E. W. Lantz, faculty spon sor of the council, will be on hand to explain the Inter-club system and outline opportunities which the organization offers. Intramural Director Petz will outline the com petitive sports program, which ac cording to present plans will be -Virnprtenpri this vear to include other sports besides basketball and softbali. k Knnat was riven to barb ac Uvities this week when Dean of Student Affairs T. J. Thompson declared that there are many op portunities for barb work to bring about the desired amount of par ticipation in extra curricular ac tivities. Officers of this year's council in addition to Stover are Wilbur Erickson, vice president; Joe Ruz ika, secretary; Vic Schwarting, treasurer; Bill Newcomer, social chairman; and Durwood Hedge cock, athletic chairman. FREE HOURS OFFERED FOR SWIMMING POOL Minor Urges All Students To Take Advantage of Open Times. Swimming Instructor Jack B. Minor has issued a call for all swimmers and non-swimmers to take advantage of the free hours of swimming now offered at the new tank at the coliseum. A sched ule has been arranged for those taking swimming as a subject or class, and certain hours have been left open for both men and women to use for their own enjoyment "There is not enough interest shown in swimming here at the university," Minor stated, "and for the size of the enrollment, there ought to be many -more interested than there are at the present time. It is for this -reason that the free hours have been added to the schedule to draw out those stu dents who are interested in swim ming as a sport Those students who are enrolled in swimming classes are to receive instructions in swimming, diving and in elementary and advanced life-saving. Instructions, however, will not be given during the free hours. The following schedule -of free hours is given below for the bene fit of those who are Interested In swimming. All students are re quested to make use of these free hours. Men: From 12 to 2 every Mon day, Tuesday, -Wednesday. Thurs day, and Friday; every Saturday from 8:80 to 6; every afternoon from S to 6. Women: Every Monday. Wed nesday, and Friday afternoon from 4 to 6; every Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 8:80. Women mem bers of the faculty have from 7 to 9 every Monday evening. No mixed swimming hours are being offered. Those interested should see Minor at the Intramural office In the coliseum MEETING TONIGH Tttv-oTivT vrnDKi' Tin psniv nrmnrn 1 ion PRICK 5 CENTS. 'Arrangement in White Recently Added to Gallery "Gee, I like that picture of the red table out there," said a mes senger boy recently while waiting for sn answer from the fine arts office. The picture he was refer ring to, "Arrangement m wmie," is a recent addition to the F. M Hall collection in the university art gallery and has demonstrated a wide appeal to visitors. Lulgi Lucioni, the artist nas painted a still-life subject in the "superrealistic" style. The models consisted of a small red table somewhat nicked, a wrinkled lunch cloth, a pitcher, and four or five samples or fruit A passing an instructor explained that the rea son visitors can scarcely refrain from lifting the pitcher from the table is due to a process commonly used by the older masters known as glazing which involves a series of transparent coats in which the colors blend thru and resolve into an appearance of extreme natural ness. Simultaneous with the Lucioni purchase, is the acquisition of John Stewart Curry's "Roadmender's Camp," being exhibited at present at the Century of Progress gallery. Curry is a native of Kansas but has received a great deal more recognition outside of bis home state. This recognition of Curry by the university formed the basis for a recent article in the Art uigest, in which both Curry and Lucioni were discussed as artists coming definitely into the foreground with the increased popularity of their paintings. With the purchase of these two pictures, ten paintings have been acquired thru the F. M. Hall be quest including works by Henri Twachtman, Childe Hassam, Rob ert Spencer, and Eugene Savage. "Roadmender's Camp" will be returned to the university with the closing of the Century of Progress ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY BEING PLANNED FOR Committee Meets Today to Make Arrangements for The Affair. Plana for a rallv to serve as a sendoff for Coach Dana X. Bible and his Cornhusker gridders when they depart for Minnesota Friday evening are still in a tentative state, but there win be a rally, and plenty of enthusiastic "backers" as the team pulls away for its crucial game. For student interest, apparent even when the Huskers opened their season with a crushing vic tory over the Wyoming Cowboys, is mounting higher and higher as the clash with the Minnesota Gophers nears. The rally will reach its peak just before the team takes off from the railway station early Friday eve ning, and plenty of students and fans are evpectea to ne on nana to send the gridders off to the north land. Formulate Plans Today. But except for the fact that there will be a rallv. -plans are rather vague, and members of the student rally committee are ex pected to meet some time Thurs day to formulate definite plans for the affair. That committee includes How ard White and Fred Nicklas. Inno cents; Irving Hill and Eugene Pester, ComcobB; and Louise Hos sack and Elizabeth Shearer, Tassels. Meanwhile, countless Nebraska students and fans are expected to follow the Huskers as they travel to Minneapolis to meet their high ly touted foemen, rated as Big Ten conference favorites and possible national champions this season. 400 Fans to Make Trip. Some 400 Lincoln fans alone will probably make the trip, according to a statement by John K. Selleck, business director of athletics at the university. Selleck made his esti mate Thursday morning, basing it on the advance sale of tickets made through his office for Sat urday's conflict. Countless others from Omaha end throughout the state will also head toward Gopherland, to watch the Huskers in their attempt to spoil the national championship hopes of Coach Bernie Bierman s veteran crew. Others, who must remain at home while the gridders travel, will buddle around radios and scoreboards to follow the play-byplay account of the battle. Show Game on Grid-Graph. The Nebraska alumni associa tion will show the game on its grid-graph, Installed in the oli (Contlnued on Page 4. ) POYTER SFEAKS TO ISV-MEDS WEDSESD 4 . Dean Attends Meeting of SocU'ty in Lineoln on October 20. Dr. Charles Poynter. dean of the university medical school -in Om aha, will be the speaker at a V'u med meeting bere Wednesday, Oct. 1 0, according to Jams Harris, vice president of the society. All pre-mdic students who have not yet Joined the Nu-med society are urged to do so immediately if they desire to hear Dr. Poynter. Membership cards may be obtain ed from Dr. H. W. Manter and Dr. Otis Wade in Bessey tall. - A.W.S. DROPS OLD E E Regulation Will Be Left In Hands of Houses Say Officials. NO OTHER BIG CHANGES Governing Board Affirms Panhellenic Stand in Decision. Rule prohibiting smoking in organized women's houses was dropped this year from the list of regulations governing wom en students which was issued by the A. W. S. board. According to officials, regulation of smoking will be left up to each house. Little other change was made in the rules. The rules will be explained to housemothers and house presidents at a meeting on Monday at 5 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall. At this meet ing the A. W. S. board will be in troduced. Concerning the rules, Marion Smith, president f A. W. S. board, said, "The rule about smoking was dropped this year. It was a na tional Panhellenic ruling and the local Panhellenic dropped it last spring. A. W. S. had merely been cooperating with Panhellenic on this, as it seemed best we drop it. Regulation will be left up to each house." Heads of various other women's groups refused to comment while Dean Amanda Heppner could not be reached for a statement. Started in 1930. As early as the fall of 1930, student interest bad been aroused on the subject of smoking in so roritv houses. The general argu ment has been that the coed should be given the freedom of smoking in the sorority bouses, instead of being forced to leave the house to smoke in a public place. Regulations to Houses. Now that the local Panhellenic and A.W. S. board has dropped the ruling forbidding smoking, reg ulation will be left to the Individual sorority houses. The rules as released Wednes day are: 1. The residence of men and women in the same lodging house is not permitted unless the circum stances are unusual. In this case permission must be granted by the dean of women. 2. University women shan not be received in men's lodging or frsternity bouses unless a house mother or a chaperone is present and receives them. 3. A rooming house for women students shall be provided with a reception room for student use. which is properly lighted and warmed. All entrance ways shall (Continued on Page 4.) PL Sumntion Sets Sunday for Dress Rehearsal of 'Shining Hour.' With dress rehearsal set for Sun day, Director Harold 'Tete" Sump-tii-.w flu irt -Wednesdav that the Uni versity Players would be ready to open in the Tempie inemti Sun day night in Keith Winter's bril liant English drama, "The Shining Hour." Director Sumption stated that rehearsals of the play had been moving very smoothly and pre dicted that the opening production would be an acting sensation from the time of its opening date Mon day night until It closes Saturday evening. Sumption also announced mai tii piavm would rive a practice performance of the show before Uie patients at me ri.nj .AJi pital Saturday nigbt, to ensure the best acting when the show opens Monday. Leads In the production win ne taken by Veronica Villnave of Cas par, Wvo and Armand Hunter of Humboldt, Neb. Miss Villnave will take the part of Mariella Linden, while Mr. Hunter will apppar as David Linden. Other parts in the show have been assigned to Director Sump tion. Dwigbt Perkins. Margaret Carpenter and Genevieve Dulling, all of Lincoln. Cast members are : Hannah IMm mrt rrTtrt Hnr I lnln MnM mH JtHK IJiMtm imlr Itowlhw MUv l.ln-n ItwbrM larfclla Mixta Vmnia , IIIihw ItarM UMi annalM) HanUT Lutheran Club Open With Triday Meeting Lutheran club will bold its open ing meeting on Friday evening. Oct. f at :J6 o'clock in 2V Tom pie. President Frederick Warner announced that there will be elec tion of officers for the present school year, a program, and a so cial hour. The retiring officers will art a the refreshment committer. All Lutheran Students are Invited to attend. RUL PROHIBITING 1 N SMOKING DRM MONDAY NIT SKAN JOIST Y.M. ASD Y.W. PARTY FRIDAY SIGHT Evelyn Diamond and Bill Seucomer in Charge Of the Affair. All university students are in vited to a Joint 'party sponsored by the university V. M. and Y. W. to be held Friday night in the Arm ory at 7 :30. Evelyn Diamond, Y. W. social chairman, and Bill New comer, Y. M. social chairman, are in charge of the affair. The party has been scheduled in the Armory instead of in Ellen Smith hall so as to accomodate a large number of guests. Entertain ment for the affair has been placed in charge of the Y. W. C A. social staff. IF Evelyn Diamond Announces All Unaffiliated Girls Invited to Attend. Barb A. W. S. league will hold its first meeting of the year Fri day, Oct. 5, at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. It will be a mass meet ing, and all unaffiliated girls are invited to come, according to Eve lyn Diamond, president During the meeting the activity point charts will be distributed. Sviai nians for the learue in clude a weiner roast with the In terclub council at 6:30 Sunday morning, Oct 21. and a joint party nHtfc i Tnterrlnh council Thurs day, Nov. 1. The group leaders ot Barb A. W. S. met at Miss Dia mond's home, Sunday, Sept 23 to make other plans for the first time at the All Activities tea. Thursday, Oct. 4. The table will be in charge of Evelyn Diamond. Altbea Korea, ana uenevieve Dowling. Senior group leaders of the A W S re Mare-Bret Medlar, and Wilma Bute, assisted by Aletha Forell on Ag campus, and Tbeima Goldstein on the city campus. Junior leaders are Beth Philips, assisted by Bonnie Spangaard at Ag college and Lilette Jacques on the city campus. PERSHING RIFLE DRILL All Basic Students Urged to Attend as 45 New Men Needed. Tryouta for Pershing Rifles, national honorary drill organiza tion for basic students, are set for this afternoon in front of Memori al stadium from 4 o'clock until 6. according to Ealon Standevan, captain of this year's company. The trials will be divided into two sections, one beginning at 4 o'clock and the other at 5. In case of bad weather they will be held in the hall on the second floor of Nebraska ball. All basic students, especially freshmen, who bave had any drill before are urged to turn out for the tryouts as there is a need for about forty-five men this year. The trials will include simple questions on close-order drill, bearing, appearance, manual arms, and military courtesy. All selec tions will be made on the basis of merit. After the first eliminations a ballot will be taken at the next Pershing Rifle meeting for the final choices. Theta Sigma Phi Holds Meeting This Afternoon Election of a new secretary will be held at the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, to be held Thursday aft ernoon in Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock. Violet Cross will present a report of the sorority's national convention held this summer. Two Students Embarrass Skeptical Psychology Professor by Amazingly Accurate Character Analysis Test By SARAH LOUISE JCEYEE. Since it is the heartfelt pmyer of any enterprising euh reporter that he he on !iand for that "once-in-a-lifcliine' event when the proverhial man bile liie proverbial drp, 1he lhank giviriR was great -when two !tudeiits were permitted the revenge of pKyeholog ically ciueKtioning a psychology professor. Of course this "character an - alysis" fad which bas hit the fe male portion of the campus may not be basefl upnn strictly wcimid fic psychology. Such was the con tention of the "dog bitten" man in the case, one of the younger pro fessors of psychology, who Ktaunch lv maintained that all of The well known methods of delving into persons' pasts, presort, and fu tures were " so much hokum" until a small volume entitled "I've Got Your Number" analysed bis character to a bluHbing degree f accuracy. For about si years Mr. Profes sor ha been earning the blind loathing of all orientation-tested freshmen for his activities In pro pogating this form of mental tor ture. He even ronfTtses to giving Instruction in the "Ine art f giv ing psychological testa. Moreover, he freely expresses the opinion thai acute questioning as to -personal mental quirks and idiosyncrasies brings accurate msitrht into -personality and character at least that's the way w translate Us learn d lecture, "Read the Nebraskan" COUNCIL ELECTS Fischer Appoints Committee To Set Date for Fall Elections. INDORSE CORN COB PARTY Young Republican and Young Democrat Petitions Considered. Tom Pavies, Utiea, was elect, ed Student Council representa tive cf the Athletic Hoard of Control at the regular niectiii of the council Wednesday iit University Hall. Fall elections were postponed at the request of military department, authorities, who wished to have the Honorary Colonel elected just a short time before the Military Ball. A committee was appointed by President Jack Fischer to find an election date when several minor fall elections could be combined. Bill Fisher was named chairman, to be assisted by Elizabeth Busbee and Irwin Shutt. Junior and senior class presidents were to be named at the first election. Unanimous approval was given to a resolution endorsing the Com Cob party set for October 13 at the Coliseum, urging attendance of the student body, and commenda tion n behalf of the campus or (Continued on Page 2). UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB HOLDS RRST MEETING Prof. Witte Expects to Book Several Trips for Them Next Spring. First meeting of the University Glee club was held Tuesday after noon t Morrill hall under the di rection of Prof. Parvin Witte. Reporting for the Initial meeting of the year were: Kenneth Fulscher, Lester Pank enin, Verne Jeffers, James Harris, Verne Bartow, Harold Zieg, Wil liam Beachell. Howard Fisher, Adrian Lynn, Roland Nelson, Don ald Joy, Weldon McCormKlt, Monte Shumacher, James Riiness, Stanley Moore, Gerald Anderson, John Mostrom. Otto Bengtson, Ed gar Lewis, Howard Austin, Ed Witte, Wavne Miller, Edward Mar kvton, A Hard Frahm, Jerome Wright. Richards Krebs, Ritchie Clark. According to Witte, the pros pects for this group are the bright est of any club be has yet coached and he expects to book several trips for them nevt spring. INITIAL ALPH A ZETA MEETING ON TUESDAY Alpha Zeta held its initial meet ing of the year Tuesday. Plans for the coming year were discussed and the standing committees nc lected. A committee was appointed to obtain a room for permanent headquarters on the campus. Steps were taken for filling a va cancy on the Faculty Advisory Board cau.-.ed by the absence of Professor Frolik.'The nevt meeting will be held Oct. 11 at 5 o'clock. RovenqniM Speaks lo Freshman Ag V Couneil Speaking on "How- to Budget One's Time." Prof. C. E. Roscn quist will lead the c'iscufiBion at the Freshman Ag Y council meeting to be held at 7 p. m. Friday, in room 303 91 Ag hall. o - But when be, like a guinea pig or a perspiring frehman, was ma op the objert of a pertinent in vestigation of even so in personal a caliber as that in a widely--ead "character analysis" work, his n tbuniaHm for probing into the pri vate lives of law-abiding young citizens lierame considerably dam pened, according to the two wit nesses. The question aaied the tefitee, in accordanc with the precribd standards for such querie. were as direct and simple as possible. An swers bud to be either "yes" or "no." wilh -unanswered interroga tions allowed. The -replies were scientifically considered and an alysed, along approved lines, and the resultmc -character verditt was. according to the aubjetit. amazingly truthful. So accurate Indeed was the an alysis that It is believed toy tha students that rn the future pryc.hoi ogv professor will more cloeWy observe the classical warning. "Do -unto nthers a ynu would fas them do unls you " DAVIES ATHLETIC BOARD HER