he Daily Nebraskan
XXV. NO. 96.
UNITED PRESS
LEADER TALKS
TOJTDDENTS
Karl A. Bickel Touring West,
Lectures Journalists
And Public
GIVES SPECIAL WARNING
'Don't Co Into Journalism Unless
You Can't Possibly Stay
Out," He says
"Don't go .into journalism unless
you can't possibly stay out," was the
warning President Karl A. Bickel, of
the United rress, fired at students of
the School of Journalism in an ad
dress last evening in Social Science
Auditorium.
Mr. Bickel, who was appointed
president of the great news gath
ering organization four years ago, af
ter a distinguished record as war cor
respondent, is making a lecture tour
of the West. He was introduced by
Prof. M. M. Fogg, director of the
School of Journalism. Following
the address motion pictures were
shown of the world-wide gathering
and distribution of news by the Un
ited Press.
"Be sure that you can't stay out,
that you don't want to be a doctor Or
lawyer. If you feel down in your
heart that you simply have got. to be
in journalism, then you will be a
success at it," he declared. "I know
of no other time when the rewards
in journalism are so great for able
men and women who have ideas and a
willingness to work."
World Wants Youth
"The world is simply crying for in
telligent, able young men and women
to go into the business. We want
your youth. We will suck it up and
pay you well for it, and you will get
i lot of fun out of it But you must
make up your mind that there is
nothing else you care for. You must
give up the thought of regular hours,
home, an established residence, until
a time when you are possibly too old
to enjoy these comforts," he contin
ued. "If you are going in, and you de
cide that it is the only thing in the
world for you, then do not be too
much attraced by the high salaries,"
he further warned. "The curse of
newspapers in a sense is high salaries.
Point your life, if possible, at getting
an interest in the enterprise. Never
allow yourself to be deterred from
your purpose.
Select Your .Job
"You pick out your newspaper
nine times out of ten. Look over the
field to the best of your ability, and
then select your job, and never give
up until you get it. You'll get it."
That newspapers are no longer go
ing to attempt to mold public opin
ion for or against a cause, was Mr.
Bickel's prediction about the future
of journalism.
"People .make up their ovim minds
now as to what should be their course
of action, and if an editor gets too
obstreperous and too insistent I think
you are somewhat Inclined to drop
that newspaper and do your think
ing for yourself," he reasoned in
support of his prediction, which he
bases in part on the effects of the
tremendous amount of intelligence
which the universities have bee
"pumping" into the public for the
last thirty years.
Is Journalism A Profession?
"I question whether journalism is
profession at all. I am coming to
believe we are more an industry that
ill rank with the sisel and automo
bile. But I frankly admit it fs open
to debate," he ventured in discussing
Mother phase. "Just as an electric
light plant is a generator of electric
nergy, so the editor of the future is
euing to look a great deal at his
newspaper in the same way. Papers
becoming generating plants for
dvertising energy."
Mr. Bickel is leaving this morning
" Hasting to attend the conven
tion of the Nebraska Press Associa
tion. GRAPPLERS LEAVE
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Me" University of Minnesota Team
' a Dual Contest Next
Saturday
j.??6 Wmttin8T team will leave at
"v o clock this afternoon for Min
neapolis, where they will meet the
ver8ity of Minnesota a duaI
Saturday night.
' me" who will make the trip
Blore, Weber, Kellogg, Skinner,
in .igh,ey' Brn"iP" and Tun
s' They Win be aecomponied by
ttwj - coach, Dr. R. G. Clapp.
meet promises to be very close
Minnesota defeated Wisconsin In
Sight rtet 14 40 8 etuiiy
and ,tern Int-Collegiate rules,
gjj '"oriing to the. point system
on. k, rf0n8in could won oniy
" "utch out of the seven.
Summer Session Bulletins Are Now
Available; First
Courses Offered For Twelve Weeks
Cut Into Two Periods To Take
Care of Large Enrollment This
Year) Expect Good Attendance
Plans for the Summer Session, to
be given June 8 to August 20, have
been completed, and bulletins are
now available.
The session is given to enable un
dergraduates, graduates, and teach
ers to continue their studies along
educational or professional lines dur
ing the summer months. Students
who find it necessary to shorten the
time to be spent at school are aided
in obtaining degrees in a much short
er time. Many students and teachers
work for professional degrees. The
Teachers are especially aided by the
Summer Session, as it enables them
to meet the new requirements and to
qualify for higher degrees.
The Summer Session for many
years offered but six weeks of work,
but because of the large enrollment,
it was increased to twelve weeks,
with two terms. The schedule and
classes are so arranged that the cour
ses can be entered into either term.
Nearly all departments in the sec
ond term offer beginning work.
Work Continued
The instructoin in all the colleges
is so planned that work begun, in the
first term can be continued in the
second session. A large number of
students have been attending both
terms. AH courses are given at the
main campus, with the exception of
Home Economic Courses, which are
given at the Agricultural campus.
General entrance requirements are
observed for all the colleges.
Those who will attend the Summer
Session will be brought into contact
with many of the foremost educa
tors in America. Among those who
have been secured to offer special
courses are Dr. George D. Strayer,
Dr. N. L. Engelhardt, and Dr. Wil
liam H. Kirkpatrick, all of Columbia
University; E. Mcrton Coulter, of
the University of Georgia ; Ernest W.
Nelson, Cornell University; and many
other well known educators.
In the College of Law the Summer
Session will begin June 8 and close
July 28. The regular faculty will
give the courses. Six hours credit,
or one-half of a semster of Law, can
be obtained. To meet the demand
on the part of schoolmen of Ne
braska for training of teachers in
the coaching of athletics, special at
tention will be given to courses in
coaching football, basketball, and the
track.
Large Teaching Staff
The work of the Summer Session
will be especially attractive on the
field of supervision and administra
tion. In order to meet more ade
quately "the professional needs of the
Nebraska teachers, practically the
entire staff of the Teachers College
will be on duty doing full work for
at least one term. In addition a
number of other instructors have
been secured. Courses are planned
to meet the needs of the teachers of
wide experience as well as those who
are just entering th profession.
The School of Fine Arts is offer
ing an atractive schedule. There is
also a wide range of courses in the
College of Arts "and Sciences, the
College of Business Administration,
and instruction is offered in the Col
lege of Engineering, and the Schoo1
of Journalism. Special courses are
planned for the Pre-Medical group.
A complete Summer School bulle
tin, or any other information desired,
may be obtained by writing to the
Director of the Summer School, Uni
versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Ne
braska.
AG COLLEGE CAGE
TEAMS WILL MEET
First and Second Rounds of Inter-
Departaaental Basketball
Are Played!
Th animal husbandry and rural
economics basketball teams will meet
Friday afternoon, February 26, at 4
o'clock at the college gymnasium to
play the final round of the inter-de-partroental
basketball tournament at
the Agricutural College.
In the first round we annum Hus
bandry team beat the vocational edu
cation team 31-8, and the rural eco
nomics team won easily from the Ag
engineers 49-6. .In the second round
the animal husbandry team beat the
da'ry 14-9, and in a hard lougm cun
.f 4fc rural economics team won
from the plant industry five 16-9.
The two teams are eveniy ni"." .
much rivalry exists between them,
and a large crowd is expected to see
the game.
Michigan Builds Field House
For basketball games alone, the
University of Michigan built the
tr L r:U TTinsn which Will OOla
I OBI. A n iu
9,000 spectators. Now they are go
ing to enlarge n.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,
Term Opens June 8
WEATHER FORECAST
Friday: Generally fair.
Weather Conditions
A severe storm has moved from
Missouri to the Ohio valley and
Lake Michigan, with high winds in
places and with heavy rain in Ar
kansas, Missouri and Illinois.turn
5ng to snow in eastern Iowa. The
storm is extending eastward to
ward the middle Atlantic coast.
Light snow is falling in the Da
kotas, Montana, and Wyoming.
Fair weather and temperatures
above freezing will prevail in the
middle and lower Missouri valley
and the Southwest.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
SANDZEN WILL
VISIT LINCOLN
Noted Artist To Be Guest of
University on February
27 and 28
DISPLAY IN ART GALLERY
Mr. Birger Sandzen, one of the
foremost artists of the country, will
be the guest of the University on
February 27 and 28. A collection
of his paintings, lithographs, and
wood cuts are on exhibition in the
Art Gallery now.
Mr. Sandzen was born in Blids-
berg, Sweden, in 1871, and received
much of his art education there,
studying under Anders Zorn and
Richard Bergh in Stockholm, and
Aman-Jean in Paris. In 1894 he
accepted a position to teach at Beth
any College, where he is Professor
of Art History and Director of the
Art School. Mr. Sandzen has also
studied and' painted in Mexico.
Most of his paintings are done
in oils, but he also works in water
color, lithography, etching and wood-
engraving. He interprets the West
in glowing colors and in a new,
forceful style that is all his own.
The rugged beauty of the Rocky
Mountain region, which he has found
very attractive, is depicted in his
works. His paintings, dope in a di
rect manner, also bring out the pic
turesque aspect of the Kansas coun
try. A reception, under the auspices of
Sigma Lambda and Pi Sigma Alpha,
will be held in honor of Mr. Sand
zen in the University Art -Gallery
from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Mr. Sandzen will talk in the
Art Gallery at 6 o'clock Sunday.
HOLD INTELLIGENCE TESTS
Over 50,000 Students in Mississippi
Schools Furnish Surrey Material
f
More than 50,00 students in Miss
issippi elementary schools, high
schools, and colleges are submitting
to intelligence tests, measures of
achievement, and tests for aptitudes
in a survey directed by Prof. M. V.
O'Shea and other professors in the
University of Wisconsin school of
education.
The survey, when completed, will
be more extensive than has ever been
carried out in the state school system
heretofore. The educational and
scientific data will be of extraordi
nary value to educators, sociologists,
Dsvcholoeists, and social workers.
The cost of the survey is being met
by Bernard B. Jones, Washington, D.
C. a former resident of Mississippi,
who has previously given large sums
for higher education in Mississippi.
A board of twelve consultants,
including Professors V. A. C. Hen
mon, and John G. Fowlkes, of the
University of Wisconsin, are aiding
Prof. O'Shea in carrying out the
survey and in scoring tabulations
and interpretating the results.
Prof. O'Shea went to Mississippi
last fall, on the invitation of Gov
pmor H. L. Whitfield and completed
a survey of the state school system.
He recommended a thorough appli
cation of intelligence tests and also
measurements of the educational
achievements.
Successful Drive
The University of Oklahoma, at
the conclusion of a drive, discovered
that they had f350,000, just exactly
$100,000 more than they asked for.
They built Student Union.
Praise Minnesota's System
Minnesota's system of choosing
publication heads was highly praised
as the mosU efficient represented by
any delegates attending the Mid
West Student conference at Tulane
University, New Orleans, Lousiana,
'February 17 to 20. according to
'Minnesota delegates. :
TRACK TEAM
LEAVES FOR
RELAY MEET
Thirteen Men Will Represent
Nebraska at Famous Illi
nois Contests
LOCKE FAVORED TO WIN
Reports from East Concede Husker
Sprinter First in Two
"Events
The track team, composed of thir
teen men, will leave this noon from
the Rhock Island depot for Ur'unna,
Illinois, to compete in the Illinois
relays. The preliminary races will be
run on Saturday afternoon and the
finals in the evening.
Reports from the East concede Ne
braska first in the 75-yard and 300
yard dashes, which will be run by
Locke, Missouri Valley champion and
winner of these event sat the relays
last year. "Choppy" Rhodes is also
rated very high at the relays, and is
expected to place near the top. The
mile and four mile relay team is
expected to offer strong competi
tion, as they are camposed of men
exceptionally fast in the quarter and
mile run.
Stiff Competition
Nebraska will be without the serv
ices of Weir in the hurdles, as he
is forced to stay at home because of
having his tonsils removed early this
week. Lewis has also been sick the
last few days, but it is hoped that
he will be in shape to run in the
relays.
Krimmelmeyer in the shot and Wir
sig in the pole vault will be in compe
tition of a very high caliber, for
Kuck, Emporia, Kansas, has been
putting the shot close to 50 feet, and
Harrington, Notre Dame, holds the
intercollegiate record in the pole
vault.
Coach Schulte expressed doubt as
to whether he would enter teams in
the two mile and medly relays, and
it is likely that he will keep the men
to events which they have been used
to.
Thursday evening the squad went
through a light work-out in prepara
tion for the.meet, and with the ex
ception of Weir and Lewis, should be
in the best of condition Saturday.
The men making the. trip are. Cap
tain Locke, Rhodes, Wirsig, Kriemel
meyer, Zimmerman, Hein, Daven
port, Daily, Wyatt, Lewis, Ross, Ro
berts, and Johnson. "Doc" McCIean
will accompany the team.
GASS AUTHOR OF NEW BOOK
'The Criers of the Shops" Is Title;
Printed By Boston Company
Prof. Sherlock B. Gass, of the En
glish Department, is the author of a
new book entitled "The Criers of the
Shop."
It was printed by MarshalPJones
Company, of Boston, Mass.
The book has been placed on the
market.
Fogg and Walker Attend Meeting
Prof. M. M. Fogg and Gayle C.
Walker, of the School of Journalism,
are going to Hastings this morning
to attend the annual convention of
the Nebraska Press Association.
Finance Campaign
Work in China Will Begin Next Week
Reform of the Chinese written '
language, simplication of its charac
ters, is one of the most important
steps toward modernizing Chinese
civilization. Miss Vera Barger, na
tional physical education director
in China for whom University of Ne
braska women will conduct a finance
campaign next week, told the" Grace
Coppock staff captains, during her
recent visit to the campus. A recent
article in the Christian Science Mon
itor aNo emphasizes the importance
of a new, simple language as a means
of taking China out of her "mental
stagnation." .
"To Chinese ears the cry, 'Down
with Confucius' is as strange as the
anti-Christian utterances of the com
munists in the west," the article
reads. "Yet it re-echoed on the
streets of Changsha recently, when
a street procession was held in pro
test against the thralldom which the
Chinese language lays upon the peo
ple of the country. The more radical
reformers charge against this great
teacher, who has inspired China for
twenty-five centuries, that his teach
ings have been the cause of mental
stagnation, that the civilization he
supported with all his power, was
based on monarchy and imperialism
now out of style.
Miss Barger spoke of the diffi
culty Chinese from different sections
of the nation experience in trying
to speak to each -other. Many of
the professors in universities near
Rumors of Publishing an Evening
Shun Bring Out Denial Statement
Few University Night
Tickets Still on Sale
A few University Night tickets
are still left, according to V.
Royce West, and may be procured
at the Orpheum Theater box of
fice. All seats are selling at $1.
The curtain will rise promptly
at 8:15 o'clock Saturday evening.
The dress rehenrsal will be held
Saturday afternoon, at which time
those taking part in the skits will
receive their tickets.
FIELD NARROWS
IN FRAT GAMES
Delta Tau Delta Beats Delta
Chi; Delta Upsilon
Is Winner
CONTINUE ON SATURDAY
Yesterday's Results
Delta Tau Delta, 23 ; Delta Chi, 9.
Delta Upsilon, 29; Phi Delta Theta
Saturday's Gaines
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Sigma Kappa,
3 o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Upsi
lon, 4 o'clock.
The third round of the inter-fraternity
basketball tournament was
completed Thursday afternoon. The
games were both uneven, the Delta
Tau Delta outfit walking on Delta
Chi, and the Delta Upsilon five
swamping the Phi Delta Theta team.
In the first half of the game be
tween Delta Tau Delta and Delta
Chi, the latter made the fight inter
esting for the Delts. The score was
10 to 7, the Delta Chi five holding
their opponents down, the Delts hav
ing a hard time to find the basket.
Olson seemed to be working the best
for the Delts, while Yoder and Horny
were dividing honors for Delta Chi.
In the second half the Delts im
proved, scoring thirteen points to
two for their opponents. Barnett,
Delta Chi guard, was put on person
al fouls. Aside from the fact that
the score was uneven, the game was
interesting to watch. Olson was the
high point man of the game, and the
outstanding performer. He made
ten points. Bronson, Delta Tau Delta
guard, came up the floor and flipped
in two field goals. Yoder was the
chief point gainer for Delta Chi.
The Delta Tau Delta five advanced
to the semi-finals, and will meet the
Delta Upsilon team on Saturday.
Second Game Uneven
The second game was one-sided.
The first half ended 3 tol in favor
of Delta Upsilon. The sole point
scored for the Phi Delts was a free
throw by Lindell. Dana "nd Wostou
pal were the scoring aces for D. U.
in the first half. The latter team
seemed able to put the ball through
the hoop at will. In the second part,
the Phi Delta Theta five attempted:
a rally, but it was short-lived. Zim-!
mer made a shot from the floor, and
Campbell added two more points.
(Continued on Page Four.)
for Vera Barger's
the East coast are furthering the
movement to reduce the number of
characters in the language, she said,
to enable the lower classes to obtain
a writing acquaintance with the lan
guage more easily.
The Christian Science Monitor sus
tains her in this statement with: "To
gain the requisite familiarity with
10,000 different characters so as to
select the exact one, or even to
secure 'the power to use those that
are in the books of Confucius, is the
work of many years of concentra
tion. The result is the inevitable
illiteracy of practically 90 per cent
of the people. This produces an
aristocracy of letters which is re
sented today by the people who have
gained even the rudiments of an edu
cation in the modern schools.
"Two methods are now advocated
by the progressives, who would ad
vance the national language. The
first of these, first tried by James
Yen of the Young Men's Christian
association in his 'mass education'
movement, tries to preserve the
knowledge of the characters by
teaching 1,000 of the commonest
and producing books and journals
with difficult characters eliminated
or so seldom used as to prove no
obstacle to reading. Thousands in
the evening schools have profited by
his course."
The Grace Coppock drive for funds
to support Miss Barger's work in
China will be held at the University
March 8, 4 and 5.
1926.
Sigi A Delta Chi Will Attempt Pre
vention of "Yellow Sheet" During
University Night at the Orpheum
Theater Tomorrow
Additional rumors of the publica
tion of an Evening Shun to be issued !
University Night, February 27, I
brought a statement from Sigma Del
ta Chi, national professional journal-.
istic fraternity Thursday, that that
organization is absolutely opposed to '.
the issuance of the banned publica-1
tion and will in no way be responsible j
f the "yellow sheet" is distributed, j
The following is the formal state
ment issued by Sigma Delta Chi on
Thursday:
i
To Whom it May Concern:
This organization hereby dis- I
claims any connection with, or
responsibility for, the publica
tion of an Evening Shun, or any
similar publication on or about
the time of University Night, on
February 27, 192C.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Due to the fact that the scandal
mongering journal was, until three
years ago, published by the journal
istic fraternity, mere rumors of the
appearance of such a publication at
once threw suspicion on the Sigma
Delta Chi, for thirteen years publish
er of The Evening Shun.
No definite information as to the
publication of a scandal sheet this
year has ben obtained, and the Uni
versity Night committee plans to do
everything in its power to prevent
distribution at the Orpheum Theater,
where the sixteenth annual perform
ance will be given Saturday night.
A special guard will be detailed to
each entrance. The electric-light box
will also be closely guarded to pre
vent throwing the house into dark
ness and distributing the papers.
MYSTIC FISH IS
HOSTESS AT TEA
Weekly Reception in Ellen 'Smith
Hall Has Circus
Decoration
The members of the Mystic Fish,
freshman women's honorary organi
zation, were the hostesses at the
weekly tea given at Ellen Smith Hall
on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. The circus motif of the tea
was carried out in the decorations,
refreshments and program of the
afternoon.
Serpentine booths formed the de
corations. At one booth refreshme
ments consisting of pink lemonade
and animal crackers were serves, at
another a puppet show, an adapta
tion of "The Three Bears" was di
rected by Adelene Howland, Florilla
Xye, Eloise McMonies and Priscilla
Towlc. The show was made by the
members of Miss Florence Ostoff's
Education 106 class. Katherine
Gallagher gave a clown dance and
Dorothy Abel a ballet dance. Music
for dancing was furnished by Made
line Jackson and Olive Fletcher .
Attendance Is Good
rv f!rijrl
At Hiram College, Ohio, chapel is
compulsory. But last week a series
of church meetings were turned over
entirely to student managership. At
tendance was voluntary and ample.
"It is not altogether insignificant,"
says the "Hiram Advance" "that no
body was observed playfully ripping
the veneer off the seats, throwing
chalk, or reading any of our moron
literature."
The experiment may be taken for
what it is worth. It shows at least
two things: first, that voluntary cha
pel will be attended by a fair sized
and desirable group of students; sec
ond that the greater the degree of
student participation, the more at
tentive and interested the audience."
Chorus Planning
Dance on March 6
Plans are being made for a dance
to be given by the University Chorus
on March 6 in the Art Gallery. The
Chorus has grown this semester, and
a large turnout is expected.
The singers, under the direction of
Mrs. Carrie Raymond, have been
working on two pieces to be given
during the semester. One is the
New Life," by Wolf-Ferrasia, an It
alian composer known throughout
Europe for the beauty of his choral
work. The other is "Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast," by Coleridge-Taylor,
who gives expression in music to
a happy moment in the life of the
Indians."
Reports for Baseball
Nick "Cowboy" Kutsch, the 1925
Icrwa football sensation, has report
ed for baseball and hopes to hold
down a place in the infield, m
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HUSKER FIVE
PREPARE FOR
KANSAS GAME
Cagesters Go to Lawrence To
morrow for Saturday
Night Contest
JAYHAWKS HEAD VALLEY
Conference Leaders Will Give Scar
let and Cream Stiff Com
petition Coach Bearg's Husker cagesters
are scheduled for only one game this
week-end. Saturday the Nebraska
squad will journey to Lawrence to
clash with the Kansas Jayhawks, the
team that is now leading the confer
ence. After losing five straight games,
the Huskers reversed their style last
Saturday night and came through
with a victory over the Washington
Bears. It is to be remembered that
the Bears are the boys that handed
both Kansas and Oklahoma defeats
earlier in the season.
Dope in the Kansas game heavily
favors the Jayhawks, but strange
things have happened in basket ball.
Tuesday night the Kansas team had
to extend itself to the limit to win
over the Missouri Tigers, a team that
has won only three Valley games
this season.
Nebraska Unsteady
Nebraska has played unsteady bas
ketball all year, but when the team
is right, they form a hard combina
tion to beat. It may be that the
Huskers will upset the dope and win
over Kansas.
The five that Coach Bearg used
most of the Washington game was
the best to exhibit their wares on the
Nebraska court this season. Smaha
and Beerkle worked well at forward,
and Brown and Lawson were good
running side by side af the guard
positions.
Captain Eckstrom was at center,
and although he had difficulty in lo
cating the basket, he played a good
defensive game.
It is probable that this is the com
bination that will start against the
Jayhawkers Saturday night.
NEBRASKA MAN IN
LEAGUE BASEBALL
Byrel Lang, Former Husker Pitching
Ace, S.'gns With the San
Francisco Seals
Another Nebraska man has hit the
stride and has made his debu: in ma
jor athletics. Byrel Lang, former
pitching ace of the University of Ne
braska's baseball team, and captain
elect of the 1926 team until the sport
of baseball was abolished last year,
has landed in San Francisco, and is
making himself heard on the training
grounds of the California Seals.
Lang signed with the Seals ab,ut a
month ago and has also received of
fers to try-out with larger major
teams, such as the Boston Red Sox.
Lang has played in a number of
games, including two or three one
and two-hit contests played when Ne
braska had baseball. Lang was re
garded as the best in the Missotri
Valley league from the pitchers point
of view; other critics also considered
him the best in the Middle West.
Reports Favorable
Newspapers and men that have had
experience in the game of baseball,
all seem to report favorably on the
former Nebraska athlete. The San
Francisco Chronicle states that Lang,
the big strapping youth from the
University of Nebraska, has decided
to report for professional baseball.
John Frank, former player m the
old Three-Eye League, and now an
umpire of baseball games in the
smaller towns of Nebraska, who has
seen Lang play a number of times,
wrote to sign the Nebraska athlete, if
possible. Lang refused the offer last
year, in order to finish his college
work. However, when his favorite
sport was dropped from the school's
list of athletics, Lang quit.
It is possible that he will return
to Nebraska some time later to finish
his degree, this is the opinion of Ed
Hughes, writing in the San Francisco
Chronicle. .
Lang's record for the last year Is
enviable even for the bigger pitchers.
Lang pitched thirty-five games and
won twenty-eight of them.
Errant Freshmen Punished
Three errant freshmen will receive
haircuts to be given out by the tri
bunal for customs violation at Penn
State. Association with the fair sex
was the charge brought against the
freshmen. The tribunal also de-
. viut. U WUII SJ I-A A V V VUiUl III). .1 b V4 fcllO
'rule prohibiting sophomore infringe
ment upon upperclass dress privileges.