Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NKDRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
BUSKERS LOSE
TO KAGPIES IN
OPENING 6 AHE
But Loe 34-Z3
pAGE KEYSTONE MAN
i.nkv Nebraska Center Plays
Bt Gamej Kaggie Defense
Wat Husker Menace
n. (War Noriing
After running up a nine-piont lead
I . manner which suggester a rather
Ly evening for tho Huskers, No
S, !ost its first Valley basketball
came of the season here Friday to
the Kansas Aprils by a 34 to 23
tount. The outcome of the game
Memed a toss-up until the last seven
minutes when the visitors sank a
succession of shots that gave them
, secure margin.
Byers, scoring ace for the Aggies,
wns the high-point man of the game
with seven field shots and two free
throws, a totnl of sixteen points. He
was hitting the hoop from all angles
and was largely instrumental In cut
ting down the early lead of the Huslc-
ers and keeping the score on even
terms until his mates were successful
in locating the
TBA Pace, lengthy pivot-man for
the Husker five, played the best
'game of his basketball career. Be
sides being the keyman in keeping
the from the Kansas Aggie basket,
he chalked up a couple of field shots
and made good assists on other scor
ing plays. It was when he tired in
the second half that the Kansas play
ers began sifting through the Ne
' braska five-man defense and scoring
on set-ups.
Captain Smaha came in at the half
and started another p-ally i a
couple of shots that sent the count
to a three-point lead for the Huskers.
Other attempts later in the half fell
short of the basket by a few inches.
Othmer and Olson, both playing their
first game of varsity competition,
shared the four-point scoring honors
with Smaha and Page. Holm and
Krahl were other sophomores who
played their initial game in Valley
.circles.
Edwards and Mertel, defenders of
the Kansas basket, were two reasons
why so many Husker bits of team
work failed to end in scoring plays.
Osborne, Skradski, and Weddle were
the Kansas players who featured in
the final spurt which tucked the
game safely away for the visitors.
Although "Nebraska lost the game
and displayed a defense which was
unable to stand the repeated attacks
of the visitors, it showed in the first
few minutes that it has considerable
ability. The way in which the start-,
ing quintet played an air-tight de
fense, worked the ball down the floor
and hit the basket makes followers of
Coach Black's basketeers feel confi
dent that things will be different
when Nebraska plays the next game
on the court on January 22 against
Drake.
Nebraska opened the game with a
whirlwind attack that resulted in all
five plpyers scoring on either field
shots or free throws-within the first
five minutes of play, a rather un
usual incident. The 'Aggies, who
were bewildered by the Husker play,
were slow in getting their scoring
machine to functioning., Byers be
gan the Kansas count with two at
(Continued on Page Four.)
Radio Audience Sends Praise To
Producer and Artists in Messiah
Many telegrams and letters in ap
preciation of "The Messiah," Han
del's great oratorio, which was pre
sented December 15, 1926, by the
University chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, Director
of Voice Ensemble at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, have been received
t the University broadcasting
studio.
The reports come from people in
Nebraska, Kansas, and , Iowa. This
udience which listened in on "The
Messiah" are lavish in their praise
of the work done by the chorus. Mrs.
Raymond received much commenda
tion for turning out such a perfect
P'ece of music. Some of the reports
are as follows:
"Hearty congratulations to Mrs.
Raymond, the soloists, and the mem
bers of the University of Nebraska
chorus and orchestra on the splendid
Rendition of "The Messiah". We en
Joyed it very much and shall look
forward with pleasure to having it
"Win next year."
"We enjoy very much all of your
Programs, they are most instructive.
well as very entertaining, and
this morning "The Messiah", under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond was enjoyed to the full, as
the Faculty Night last evening.
Want to say to you all Thank
You !"
"I wish to congratulate you and
I
Registration Closes
For Second Semester
Registration for the second
semester closed at noon Saturday
and the final reports have been
turned into the registrar's office.
An accurate report could not be
made as the final check-up has
not been made.
Dean Candy reported tho final
enrollment in the College of Arts
and Sciences as 1331.
Students registering later than
Saturday noon will be charged
the usual three dollar fee for late
registration. Tho fees payable be
fore the end of tha first semester
will be announced later. No stu
dents will be allowed to enter sec
ond semester classes until they
are paid.
MC CONN ELL TO
SPEAK TUESDAY
Bishop Will Give First of Series
Of Three Addresses at
11 o'clock
CLASSES TO BE DISMISSED
"Through Other Men's Eyes" will
be the topic of the licture to be given
by Bishop MeCoinioll at the Univer
sity convocation Tuesday morning at
11:00 o'clock at the St. Taul M. E. ,
church. All eleven o'clock classes
will be dismissed.
This is the first of a three-day ser
ies of addresses to be given by Fran
cis McConnell, noted lecturer on so
cial implications of Christianity and
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Pittsburgh, Pa. It is
through the combined efforts of the
University and the local federation
of church workers that the students
have the opportunity of hearing
these lectures.
Other addresses will be given on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
evenings at 7:15 o'clock at the St.
Paul M. E. church. The topics will
be, in their order, "Prophetic Lead
ership", "Christianity and Human
Values", and "Things Worth Fight
ing for".
Bishop McConnell will also speak
at Y. W. C. A. Vespers Tuesday
afternoon and will lead the .discus
sions at the World Forum to be held
Wednesday noon at the Grand Hotel.
Discussion groups will be held Wed
nesday and Thursday afternoons at
4:00 o'clock at Social Science Hall.
The final address will be given
Thursday morning at 11:00 o'clock
at the Agricultural College convoca
tion. Dakota Sigma Delta
Chi To Give Banquet
Vermillion, S. D., Jan. 8. Invita
tions to the second annual Gridiron
banquet of the South Dakota chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalistic fraternity, are being
prepared and will be sent out in a
short time, Stanton L. Clark, presi
dent, announced today. The banquet
will be held at Vermillion, February
18, following the close of the winter
meeting of South Dakota Press as
sociation at Sioux Falls.
All newspaper men of the state are
automatically eligible to attend
without the formality of an mvita-
tion. A special invitation nsi oi
prominent citizens of the state in
various walks of life, who in the
opinion of the fraternity deserve re
cognition, is also being maae out.
vour wonderful program, with espe
cial mention of Edward Ellingson
and Harriet Cruise Kemmer."
"Just a line to tell you how we
appreciated "The Messiah" the other
morning. We get from coast to coast,
but have never had anything more
beautiful. The trumpet part was es
pecially good, but it was all very
good and much enjoyed."
One note was received from a min
ister in Ellinwood, Kansas, who calif
up the time he heard "The Messiah"
sung in Germany. It is as follows:
"Imagine my great surprise, when,
upon throwing the switch on my ra
dio this morning, I heard Handel's
"Messiah", by the chorus of the Uni
versitv of Nebraska. I wish to in
form you that your rendition of the
famous oratorio was most splendid,
una t.it the reception was very
clear. Whilst listening to your excel
lent program, I could not refrain
from taking a position again, in
spirit, on the Cathedral Square of
Aix-La-Chappelle, Germany, where
thirty-one years ago last summer, I
heard "The Messiah' rendered from
the top gallery of the Cathedral
Spire at the occasion of a great reh-,
gious celebration. Thanking you for
your truly artistic treat of this mor-i
ning, and wishing Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year to your man-j
agers and tc all artists. j
WHITE CHOOSES
DEBATE TEAMS
Six Speaker Named Who Will
Compete Against South
Dakota January 20
SPLIT SYSTEM IS USED
Announcement of the final selec
tion of the University of Nebraska's
debate teams for the debates against
teh University of South Dakota Jan
uary 20 on the question, "Resolved:
That the government of the United
States should be changed to include
the principles of parliamentary re
sponsibility", was made Saturday
morning by Professor II. Adelbcrt
White, varsity debate coach.
George Johnson, Law '29, Lincoln:
Evert M. Hunt, '28, Lincoln; and
John P. McKnight, '29, Auburn, have
been chosen as affirmativesflpcakers.
The negative speakers will be Lin
coln Frost, '27, Lincoln; Archibald
W. Storms, Law '28, Holdroge; and
Carl F. Hanson, '27. Wolback. Alter
nates selected are Joseph Ginsburg,
'29, Ponca, for the affirmative and
Dennis M. Dean, '29, Seattle, Wash
ington for the negative. These eight
men were selected without designa
tion, except as the squad for the
South Dakota debates, at a tryout
hold Thursday December 16. Several
practice debates have been held
since.
As the split team botem is to be
used in the South Dakota debates,
the men who will travel and the
ones who will remain in Lincoln have
not been selected as yet One affir
mative speaker and two negative
speakers will go to Vermillion while
South Dakota will send a similar rep
resentation for the debate here.
The schedule of debates for the
question, "Resolved: That the essen
tials of the McNary-Haugen bill
should be enacted into Federal law"
is still unsettled. Debates with Kan
sas State Agricultural College and
with Grinnell have already been ar
ranged and others are pending. As
result of the falling through of
the plans for an early February de
bate with Iowa State, the tryouts for
the teams on that question have been
postponed.
Professor White has not as yet an
nounced the new date for the try-
outs.
CREDIT BY RADIO
MAY BE OFFERED
Tentative Plans Under Way
For Extension Work on
Study of Novel
PLAN IS NEW HERE
Tentative plans are being made to
start a radio correspondence course
for two hours university credit on
"The Study of the Novel" which will
be given by Dr. F. A. Stuff, of the
Department of English. Many re
quests have come to the Extension
departmest from both outside people
and students in the University for
such a course.
There will be fifteen consecutive
lectures, the first of which may be
broadcast through KFAB at 8:05 p
m. February 4. Thereafter Professor
Stuff will speak every Friday evening
at 8:05 p. m. until about May 13,
1927.
According to the plan now under
consideration this course will con
sist in the study of six representative
novels: three English, and three
American. They probably will be dis
cussed in the following order; "Pride
and Prejudice" by Jane Austin,
"Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Haw
thorne, "The Return of the Native"
by Thomas Hardy, "Annie Kilburn"
by William D. Howells, "Lord Jim"
by Joseph Conrad, and "The House
of Mirth" by Edith Wharton.
Outline questions on the authors,
literary art and meaning will be sent
to each member of the class. Eaqh
member of the class who may desire
university credit will have to pre
pare a written report on each assign
ment In addition, a brief summary
of each lecture must be written.
Both the summary and the report
must be sent to the University Ex
tension division for credit and help
ful suggestions.
Bishop McConnell To
Be Vespers Speaker
Bishop Francis J. McConnell,
who will lecture at the University
of Nebraska, January 11, 12 and
13, under the auspices of the Uni
versity and the local federation
of churches will be the speaker
at Vespers on Tuesday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Blanche Stevens will lead the
meeting.
Special music is being planned
by the Vesper committee of which
Ruth Barker is chairman.
HOMEMAKERS HALF
HOUR ON PROGRAM
mrs. nomemaicer Added feature
On University of Nebraska
Broadcast Period
A new feature of the University
of Nebraska's radio programs, be
ginning this week, will be a "Home
makers Half Hour" at the 10:30
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
mornings. "Mrs. True Homemakcr"
will conduct the programs. It is said
that she has had special training in
home economic and is closely asso
ciated with the extension service and
tho department of home economics,
where she will secure reliable infor
mation on all problems dealing with
the management of the home.
The University broadcasts from its
own studio over the Nebraska Buick
station, KFAB (340.7).
"Mrs. Homemakcr's" program will
begin with a short talk. Then she will
answer questions and give some
menus and recipes. Tho menus will
be reasonable, well-balanced, inex
pensive, and easily rfrcpared, she
says. Questions will be answered
either by radio or by personal letter.
"Mrs. Homemaker" says she will
bring helpful suggestions, not only
about cooking and sewing, but about
styles, child care and training, and.
in fact, almost anything Nebraska
housewives request.
VARSITY PARTY
TO BE SATURDAY
University'" Party Committee
Announces Plans For
First 1927 Dance
The first Varsity party of 1927
will be held Saturday night in the
Coliseum and plans of the general
committee include several innova
tions in the general program of Var
sity dances. The program is being
drawn up with the idea of instilling
more spint into tne mixer, Robber
dances will be held frequently
throughout the evening.
The Collegians ten piece orchestra
has been secured to furnish music
for the party. This fa their first ap
pearance at a University mixer.
In carrying out a recent action of
the general committee, simplicity
will prevail in all decorative schemes.
The pennants of the Missouri Valley
Conference schools have been hung
in the Coliseum as permanent decor
ations.
The position of the orchestra will
be changed probably to the north
end of the hall, in front of the stage.
In all previous dances it has been
placed at the middle of the west
side. It has been stated definitely
that the present loud speaker system
in the Coliseum will not be used for
Varsity mixers.
Punch and wafers will be served
throughout the evening from two
tables, at the south end of the room.
The general committee in charge
of the party is:
Robert V. Hoagland, chairman;
Ruth Palmer, secretary; Donald
Samuelson, checking, Gregg Watson,
Helen Raegor entertainment ; Vin
ton Lawson, Ernestine McNeil dec
orations; Robert Davenport, Cather
ine Allen reception; Eloise Mac
Ahan, Arch Eddy publicity; Jessie
Kerr, Oscar Noriing refreshments.
Senning Elected to
Executive Council
Dean J. P. Senning of the Poli
tical Science department was elected
a member of the executive council of
the American Political Science As
sociation at a convention held at St.
Louis during the holidays.
He also took part in the round
'.able discussions which were an im
portant part of the meeting. The
subject of these discussions was fed
eral centralization versus decentral
ization.
Other members of the political
science department wno attenaea
this convention were Dean H. G.
James, Dr. Marietta Stevenson, and
Professor Aylsworth.
Class of '07 Suggests
Barbecue at Round-Up
Members of the class of 1907,
which will' be the honor class at the
alumni round-up in June, have sug
gested that an old-fashioned barbe
cue be included in the program. Of
ficers of the alumni association are
in favor of the idea and the proposal
will be submitted to, the round-up
committee at its next meeting.
Joint Mixer Given By
Y.M.-Y.W. Saturday
A joint T. M.-Y. W. C A. mixer
was held Saturday evening in Ellen
Smith Hall as part of the Christian
associations' registration week pro
gram. Gapes, refreshments, and en
tertainment filled the evening.
NEW LITERARY
QUARTERLY OUT
ON WEDNESDAY
First Issue of "The Prairie
Schooner" Contains Many
Contributions
backeVj BY UNIVERSITY
Interest in Publication To In
sure Continuance, Says
Management
The first issue of The Trairie
Schooner, a literary magazine spon
sored by Sigma Upsilon, national lit
erary fraternity, and subsidized by
the University, will go on sale at tho
campus and city book stores Wed
nesday morning.
Tho Prairie Schooner is an outlet
for literary work in the University of
Nebraska and a medium for the pub
lication of the finest writing of the
prairie country. This first issue con
tains a series of some fifteen articles
written by faculty members and stu
dents. "If there is Sufficient interest in
the publication, the publishers will
continue the issuance," according to
announcement. "Immediate subscrip
tions will largely indicate the inter
est in the venture and will determine
the fate of the mngazine. This is a
non-commercial venture. The income
is dependent upon subscriptions, ad
vertising and donations."
The board of editors includes,
Lowry Charles Wimberly, chairman,
Roscoe Schaupp, Jacob Gable, Jr.,
Marion Edward Stanley and Volta
Torrey. V. Royce West is business
manager and Dr. L. A. Sherman and
Prof. R. D. Scott are members of
the advisory board.
The Prairie Schooner will be pub
lished quarterly. It is forty cents a
copy, or ?1.60 a year.
The January issue includes, The
Vine, a story, by Marie Macumber;
An Ancient Chinese Idea, a poem by
Kwei Chen; With Names of Poets,
an essay, by William Card; Pay and
Night and Loss, poems, by Marie
Mengers; Geese, a story by Bozena
Vikova Kuneticka; If Life Is A Pen
ny, a poem, by Marion Edward Stan-.
ley; Sonnet For The Eternal Fern
inie, by Martin Severin Peterson;
Son-Birth, a poem, by Eloise Street
Harries; Arizona Studies, poems, by
Gilbert H. Doane; The Son of Set
ewa. a play, by Herbert renne; uog
Asleep In The Dooryard, a poem, by
Macklin Thomas; A Gentleman of
Spain, a story, by Carl Linn; Every
Advantage In The World, a story, by
Ivan Hall; Pan of the Prairies, an
essay, by Nellie Jane Compton; An
Academic Ascetic, a satire, by Zora
Schaupp; Mid-Western Writers, by
Bess Streeter Aldrich; Sketch of a
Dauber, by Volta Torrey.
IMMORALITY SEEMS
DECREASING TODAY
Colleges Improving; Despite Changing
Standards of Freedom; Shown
By. Pastor's Survey
Immorality in colleges in this coun
try is not growing although changing
standards of freedom are in evidence
in universities and colleges today,
according to Dr. C. W. Harris, Pres
byterian paetor at Indiana univer
sity, who sent questionnaires to four
teen universities.
Some of the replies that he re
ceived follow:
"After fourteen years in this
university as undergraduate, grad
uate and director of student activi
ties, I can honestly say conditions
among the students, as related to
morals, are on a higher, franker,
more honest plane now than ever be
fore," said one.
"I was somewhat horrified by the
moral conditions which I found in
college ten years ago," said another.
"My feeling is that they are not
worse today and I like to believe they
are somewhat better."
"I think there is less modesty
among the women and because the
women do not command the highest
respect of men, there is less chivalry
on the part of the latter," was an
other answer received.
It seems to be the consensus, de
clared Dr. Harris, that there is little
drinking at the universities, one cor
respondent asserting that there was
less drinking now than three years
ago at his school.
Student to Build Alma Mater Library
A former student at the prepara
tory department of Dayton Univer
sity will build a library for his alma
mater at a cost of several thousand
dollars.
Gruramann Addresses Hastings Club
Prof. P. H. Grammann, director of
the school of fine arts, addressed the
Hastings Woman's club Friday after
noon on "The Art Galleries of
Europe."
Reading Group Meets At
University Club Sunday
The first meeting of the new
reading group being sponsored by
Professor Orin Stcpanck, will be
held at the University Club at
4:30 this afternoon. Professor
Stepanek will read from 4 :30 to 5
o'clock. Mr. F. G. Collins, curator
of tho museum will read after 5
o'clock. All interested students
are invited.
WEST NAMES
COMMITTEES
Members Of 1927 University
Night Group Are Announced
By Chairman Saturday
Members of the 1927 University
Night Committee were announced
Saturday evening by V. Royce West,
chairman. The exact date for the
presentation of the annual Univer
sity Fun Night, a combination of or
iginal vaudeville and scandal-mon-gering,
has not boon set definitely,
but the production will be staged
about March 1, at the Orpheum
Theater.
The personnel of the committee is:
Helen Aach, Ethelyn Ayres, Robert
Davenport, Janet Edmiston, Julius
Frandsen, Jr., James Higgins, Elice
Holovtchiner, Joe Hunt, Sam St
John, Merle Jones, William H.
Lamme, Edward Morrow, Oscar Nor
ling, Lee Vance, Virginia Voorhees.
The committee will hold its first
meeting at five o'clock Monday, Jan
uary 10, in Ellen Smith Hall. Sug
gestions for skits, and general as
signments of duty will be considered
at that time.
PLAYERS TO GIVE
"MUSIC MASTER'
January Production Will Appear
At Temple Theater Thursday
Friday and Saturday
"The Music Master", the January
production of the University play
ers, will appear at the Temple Thea
ter Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Joyce Adair, '27, Sioux City, plays
the leading .feminine roll as Helen
Stanton, daughter of the music
teacher.
The complete cast will be Paul
Miller playing the part of Signor
Tagliafico, Jack Rank as M. Louis
Pinac, Werner Mall as August Poons.
Thad Cone, Ernie Lundgren, Cecil
Schmitt, Robert Reade, Don Helms
dorfer, Harold Felton, Frank Moore,
Ray Ramsey, Ardath Srb, Lucille
Harris, Elizabeth Woodbury, Louise I
Jenkins and Eloise McAhan will ap
pear in the play. Harold Sumption,
instructor in the dramatic depart
ment will carry the leading -role of
Anton Von Barwig.
Paine Returns To
Iowa After Leave
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 8. Special:
Frank D. Taine, recently assistant
director of the National Committee
on Relation of Electricity to Agri
culture, returned to Iowa State Col
lege this week following the comple
tion of his year's leave of absence
during whirh he was associated with
the national committee. Professor
Paine will resume his position as
professor in the Electrical Engineer
ing Department and electrical engi
neer for the Engineering Experiment
Station. V
"Positive Health" Lecture Given
Home Ec Students by Dr. Hedges
"Positive Health" was the subject
of a lecture by Dr. Caroline Hedges
before the Home Economics section
Thursday morning at the College of
Agriculture. "Positive Health," Dr.
Hedges said is the kind of health a
person should have when he is out
of bed and out of the doctor's clut
ches to give that vigor required of
everyday living. "Health is a growth
and every person must have it to ac
company old age."
Five fundamentals of positive
health were discussed. The first of
these was the highest possible per
sonal beauty, under which came the
complexion, coming from within and
not applied on the surface. The sec
ond fundamental of health was nor
mal weight. "You wouldn't turn a
cow or a horse into a corn crib be
cause you know be would eat so
much that he would founder. Why
then, cannot human beings guard
their own health by sensible eating?"
Dr. Hedges emphasized the fact
that all dieting should be attempted
only under the direction of a reliable
physician, and no person should lose
more than two pounds a week. A
thin person is more susceptible to tu
berculosis and internal deformity
and always has a greater nervous reaction.
ANNUAL GREEK
BASKET MEET
IS UNDER WAY
Eight Games, Played During
First Day of Inter
Fraternity Play
COLISEUM COURTS USED
Saturday's Results
Delta Tau Delta 24; Kappa Psl 7.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 32; Phi Delta
Theta 22.
Delta Sigma Lambda 21; Zeta
Beta Tau 8.
Pi Kappa Alpha 34; Kappa Rho
Sigma 2.
Phi Kappa Psi 20; Farm House 11.
Phi Gamma Delta 15; Beta Theta
Pi 6.
Alpha Gamma Rho 31; Delta
Thota Phi 11.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 29; Sigma
Nu 10.
Monday's Games.
Kappa Sigma vs. Thi Kappa,
League 3, 7 o'clock, Court 1.
Acacia vs. Delta Upsilon, League
5, 7 o'clock, Court 2.
Theta Chi vs. Sigma Chi, League
4, 7:30, Court 1.
Fhi Sigma Kappa vs. Xi Psi Phi,
League 6, Court 2.
The interfratemity basketball
tournament opened Saturday with
eight contests, which were won by
Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Fhi Epsilon,
Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Kappa Al
pha, Thi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Del
ta, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon triumphed over
Phi Delta Theta at 10 o'clock, in
one of the games which initiated
play by the score of 82 to 22. The
Sig Eps lead throughout the game
but were constantly threatened by
their opponents. The Sigma Phi Ep
silon team showed a lot of power
in their offense, with Miller, Hecht
and Kahler. Miller was the high point
man of the game with eleven mark
ers. Snethin had the best eye of the
Phi Delt five, but was ably helped
by opportune shots by Mentzer and
Nimmo. Fast playing characterized
the game.
Delta Tau Delta snowed Kappa
Psi under 24 to 7. Bronson topped
the scorers with eight and Keating
followed him with seven. Moseman,
Kappa Psi center and Cannon, for
ward, garnered three points each for
the best scores on their side.
Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Sigma
Lambda engaged in a rough and tum
ble tilt from which the latter emer
ged victorious by the score of 21 to
8. Yabroff and Kully were the sole
scorers for Z. B. T. with two field
goals apiece. Schiefen did the best
for Delta Sigma Lambda. Wright
also looked well; at least the game
always speeded up when he went in.
Pi Kappa Alpha walked away from
Kappa Rho Sigma in one of the mor
ning games, allowing them only two
pointers, while they were chalking up
thirty-four. All the five men start
ing the game for the Pi K. A.'s
scored at least one field goal. Mc
Bride and Kudlacek slipped in a free
throw apiece to make the total for
Kappa Rho Sigma.
Thi Kappa Psi won the closest
game, from a score standpoint, but
they looked much better than the
points show. Twenty to 11 was the
final in the contest with Farm House.
Grosshans, Phi Kappa Psi, was the
high man in the point column
with nine. He was closely pushed by
his teammate, Swenson, with eight,
(Continued on Page Three.)
Good posture was emphasized as
an important health factor. The three
fundamentals of good posture are to
throw the weight on the balls of the
feet, keep the shoulders easy, and to
hold the chest up.
The third fundamental of health
was vitality, which is determined by
a balanced diet, adequate sleep, and
a body unconscious of any pain.
The fourth fundamental she said
was nervous balance which is meas
ured by the ability to sleep well, and
to control the temper..
The fifth fundamental was the
ability to get along with other
people.
We must clear the field for health
and then acquire it by right living.
Such causes of sickness as infected
tonsils and teeth, eyestrain, and im
proper mental attitude must be re
moved before good health can' be ob
tained, Dr. Hedges declared. The
best way to create the right mental
attitude is to acquire an avocation
that will lead to constructive work,
and then practice it. Reading does
not fill the bill, but creative work
such as sewing, fainting, and garden
ing gives the thing sought After a
proper mental attitude as an aid to
positive health, she concluded.