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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1927)
J WEATHER FORECAST For Lincoln and vicinity: Friday fair and colder. Y NEBRASKAN HE Uanketball Game Between Kan sas and Nebraska Suturday Eve ning at 8:15 In tho Coliseum. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. TRICE 6 CENTS DAlt DEBATERS MEET KANSAS AGGIES THISSATURDAY Two Team. Will Di.cu.a Mo Nary-Haugen Bill m,Uw 101 Saturday Afternoon SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED Fellman Speer, and Hunt eiirn" r Named to RcPref.e"tNJra- ka in farm ieuc ucumo Nebraska's affirmative debate team on farm relief is ready for tho open inir clash on tho McNary-IIaugcn form relief bill Saturday afternoon in Law 101 at 2:30 o'clock. Tho Cornhufkers will face the Kansas State Agricultural college. Kansas State comes fresh from an arflument on the same subject, "Re vived: Thot the essentials of tho McNary-Haujren farm relief bill ghould be enacted into Federal law", with the University of South Dakota t Vermillion, South Dakota. This is the first debate Nebraska has had on this subject. David Fellman, '29, Omaha, Lloyd Speer, '20, Superior, and Evert M. Hunt,' '28, Lincoln, will represent the Cornhuskers speaking in the order named. Acting Chancellor Burnett, dean of the College of Agriculture since its separation from the Indus trial college in 1902 will preside over the discussion of one of the vital farm problems of the day. White Is Judge at Vermillion H. Adelbert White, Nebraska coach, judged the debate Thursday evening at Vermillion between the Kaeeies and South Dakota. He will return to Lincoln with the Kaggie team. Frank J. Morrison, captain of the Kansas State team, is debating his fourth year in intercollegiate debat ing. He has also represented Kansas State Agricultural College two years in oratory and is member of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. Clarence J. Goering, sophomore, enters the debate for the Kaggies with experience from two freshman debates last year and two years of high school debating. Selection of the first Kaggie speaker has not yet been made. He will be either Solon Kimball or Jay O. Rodgers. One was to debate at Vermillion, the other in Lincoln. Coach Summers of the Kansas State team, stated that he would probably use Rodgers' against South Dakota and Kimball here. Kim ball is a freshman with two years of experience in high school debating and oratory and participation in a freshman debate with Kansas Uni versity. Rodgers is a sophomore with three years of experience in high school debating. Grinnell Here March 18 The debate is being held in the afternoon to avoid interference with the Nebraska-Kansas basketball game in the evening. This wJl be the only opportunity to hear the Nebraska af firmative team oh this question this year. The negative team will meet Grinncll here March 18 in the next home debate. The affirmative will journey to Grinnell on that date. SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED GRADUATES American-Scandinavian Foundation Offer. $1,000 Fellowship In Nordic Countries The American-Scandinavian Foun dation is offering scholarships of at least $1,000 each for graduate study in the Scandinavian countries. In formation may be secured by getting in touch with Prof. O. S. Sjogren in oom 209, A. E. building, at the Col lege of Agriculture. Application papers, including let ters of recommendation and a pho tograph, must be filed at the office of the Foundation before March 15. Papers may be sent in directly, or tney may be filed at the office of the President or Dean of his college be fore March 1. Successful candidates wdl be notified about April 15, after which a final selection of Fellows WlU be made a jury of university Professors and technical experts ap pointed by the Foundation. Qualifications for Candidates Qualifications are that the candi-1 dates must have been born in the mted States or its possessions. It is necessary that they be capable of or Wnal research and independent study id each must Bubmit a complete and . eSmt Plan of study. It is desirable at they br. college graduates and Januliar with of i. i . " - .cast VIIO language additi0n to Lnglish, preferably Swedish, Danish or Norwegian. ! Une academic year is to compose e perioI of study. Students in For fa7 aould nln j a tne beginning or conclusion L Work abroai in forests and "st schools, and leave in June or (Continued on Page Two.) Students Warned to Keep Ticket Covert Students holding season ath letic tickets are cautioned to kocp the covers to tholr athletic books. The book covor will admit to dual track meets to be Bchedulod and will also bo worth fifty cents to wards tho admission price of tho Missouri Vulley track meet to be held in Lincoln May 20 and 21. Dntos will bo announced through tho columns of The Daily Ne braskan when students may be able to purchnse tickets to tho Missouri Valley track meet at the reduced price. John K. Scllcck, Student activity manager. PHI SIGS ENGAGE MEDICS TONIGHT Medical College Tourney Win ners Want to Decide Cham pionship of University PLAY AT COLISEUM The fraternity basketball champ ionship of tho University will be de cided tonight when the Phi Sigma Kappa basketball team, local cham pions, will clash with the Phi Chi team, champion of the Nebraska Medical College by virtue of their victory over the Phi Rho Sigma ag gregation. The game will be played at the Coliseum at 7:30 o'clock. Calvert, McNeil, Feng, Wengert, Genty, Hnmsa, Yoder, Bruning, Sta ley and Wisko are the men that will represent the medic champs at the Coliseum. Tho Phi Chi team defeated the Phi Rho team by a very decisive score, 31 to 10. The Phi Rho team consisted of Forcade and Weigant at forward, Moritz at center, Wilmarth and Winkle at gunrd. The Phi Chi team showed plenty of class and will no doubt cause the Phi Sigs plenty of trouble. The Phi Sig team will probably be composed of Grace and King at for wards, with Lewandowski at center, and Higgins, Nicholson or Beechner at guards. The interfraternity athletic au thorities issued the challenge to the local champions and it was readily accepted by them. A similar chal lenge was made last year but re mained unaccepted. ADDITIONS MADE TO CONFERENCE GROUP Twenty-one Name Added to List of University Representatives At Wesleyan Meeting Twenty-one university women have been added to the group which is to represent Nebraska at the week-end conference on the divine possibilities of human life with Miss Oolooah Burner. The conference is to be held on the Wesleyan University Campus Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Burner is a specialist in reli gious psychology and a national sec retary of the Y. W. C. A. The con ference is limited to an enrollment of one hundred in order that the dis cussion groups may not become too large for real discussion. There will be sessions held Friday evening from 7:30-9:30; Saturday morning from 9:30 to 12:00: Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30: and a Sunday session is to be arranged. The following women registered today to attend this conference: Cy rPna Smith. Mable Utter, Lyndell Brumbaek, Enid Williams, Elise Will- son, Elinor Cooper, Vivian Fleet wood, Elva Erickson, Francis Led- ever, Eva Cooper, Olga Sixta, Janice Wills, Dorothy Otto, rlorence ws peick, Mary Kinny, Asenath Schill. Margaret Schill, Marjory Sturdevant Ava Lee, Ruth French. Lutheran Students Sponsoring Program The Lutheran Student Club of the University will sponsor a program Sunday at the vesper service of the First Lutheran Church, thirteenth and K Streets.. This is the second of a series of services of programs giv en by the dub in the Lutheran churches of the city. The service will consist of short talks by mem bers of the organization and also musical numbers. The meeting will begin at five. At 6 o'clock lunch will he served, and at 6-45 Mr. Theodore Diers, radio an- .rM rfirpctor of the Univer- ILUUlU-d . ... itv radio Droerams over KFAU win Wh speak and sing about "Favorite Hymns of the Church." mese w been most favorably received over the radio, and all Lutheran students are cordially invited to attend this program. The hour at 6:45 is con ducted by the Lutheran Students at the University. SKIT DEADLINE COMES MONDAY University Night Committee Says No Copy Accepted After 5 O'clock ACTS MUST BE COMPLETE The dend-line for all University Niirht material is S n'rWlr Mnnrlnv afternoon. No skits submitted after that time by University organizations or by Individuals will be considered, according to an anouncement of the committee Thursday evening. Plans for fifteen-minute skits or for curtain acts must be complete. General plans for acts will no longer bo crivpn tt'ntmn nnr,!; f mm J bers of tho committee, who sny that there is no time for consideration of skits which are not complete in all details. Monday evening, March '28, has been selected as the date for the an nual fun-fest, which will be held at the Orpheum theater. The faculty committee on student organizations hns given special permission to hold the show on a Monday night. Prices of tickets and the date when they will be placed on sale will be an nounced soon. Prise Skit Will Be Staged The University Night committee has again offered a prize of twenty dollars for the best skit submitted. Pi Epsilon Delta, honorary dramatic society, has agreed to stage the prize-winning act. It is understood that Sigma Delta Chi, which won the prize last year with its burlesque, "Bigger and Better," is writing a skit again this year. Rehearsals on a few of the acts have already been started. The com- ( Continued on Page Three.) BRADFORD DEFINES THE HONOR SYSTEM Speaker at Ag College World Forum Discusses Arguments Pro end Con at Weekly Lunch "A mechanical devise to get young people to stand on their own feet in order to do things for themselves without cheating," was the definition of the honor system which Prof. H. E. Bradford, chairman of the voca tional education department, gave in his discussion before the weekly lun cheon of tho Ag College World For um yesterday noon. He presented arguments for and against the honor system which were followed by a general round-table discussion in which several students and faculty members gave their ideas. Due to lack of time to complete the discussion, Professor Bradford was asked to continue the discussion at the next meeting on Thursday, March 3. In speaking for the supporters of the honor system, he stressed the value of character formation in the development of the habits of hon esty through the working of the sys tem. The suporters claim this to be accomplished by putting the student on his honor in examinations or in the preparation of notebooks. Some opponents contend, he stated, that classes are a game and need the teacher for a referee the same as basketball or football need a referee. No- definite conclusions were reached in the discussion but it is hoped that every student interes ted will plan to attend the next meet ing. NEW PLANS GIVEN FOR ANNUAL FAIR Farmers' Board and Faculty Advisors Meet at Wednesday Dinner to Discuss 1927 Program Some of the new plans for the ninth annual Farmers' Fair were pre sented by the members of the 1927 Farmers' Fair board and by the facul ty advisory committee at a dinner served in the Ag College cafeteria on Wednesday evening. The plan for the exhibits was pre sented by Arthur Hauke, '28, who is chairman of the exhibit executive committee. "With the moving of the Fair to the athletic field in order to make use of the Activities building, it was thought that the exhibits would be centralized," he said. The new plan for the parade de picting Nebraska's agricultural pro gress was explained by James Jen sen, '28, who is executive chairman of the parade committee. The var ious floats will represent some phase in the development of Nebraska ag riculture starting with the first Ne braska farmer, the American Indian, and ending with the University of Nebraska- Fair to be Educational Edna Benson, member of the fac ( Continued on Page Three.) International Friendship Forms Keynote of Grace Coppock Drive "I wish you could seo a Chinese person's face when somebody is talk ing about taking religion to the hea then Chinese," said Miss Agntha Har rison, who has been in China for sovoral years working on the indus trial question, In speaking to a group of girls Interested In tho Grace Cop pock memorial. "Can't you see how galling that must be to China with !nl1 her traditions7 Yu mmt K to ihcr not wlth tho ideB ot BCPPinH ial1 hor roliKion9, Placing above U Christianity, but with tho idea of working with tho Chinese to solve .their problems." Th,B ycar whon thcro hns beon " i much discussion and feeling shown ainBt China, there is moro need than ever to demonstrate America's friendship and goodwill, tho Grace Coppock staff decided. Letters have come from Y. W. C. A. secretaries in China asking not for aid for them selves but that China be allowed to work out her own problems. So it is that Miss Roberta Chang, a Chinese girl who hols been study ing in New York for a year, wrote to Miss Harrison during her visit here. "I wish you could let them see that in spite of the nationalistic spirit in China, we also want to cherish inter national friendship. China is a peace loving nation, and we wish to keep BOWLERS REACH DECIDING ROUND Kappa Sigs and Xi Psi Phis Win Semi-Final Matches Thursday Evening The Kappa Sigs and the Xi Psi Phis came through the semi-finals to play for the championship of the annual bowling tournament. The Sig Eps and the Delts put up a strong battle but were decisively defeated in the end. The work of all the bowlers was very consistent. On the winning teams the average was over 400 pins. The Kappa Sigs defeated, the Delts in an exciting contest and had a final score of 2414, the highest score made by any team in one match. tTha high scorer of the evening was Walter, Kappa Sig, who downed 521 pins for the honor. The summary of the game follows: Kappa Sigma 1st 2nd 3rd Total Krall 173 156 175 504 Ekstrom 131 120 145 396 Reynolds ...... 159 158 163 480 Paulsen 164 197 152 513 Walter 148 183 190 521 Grand Total 775 814 825 2414 Delta Tau Delta 1st 2nd 3rd Total Bronson 156 139 166 461 Brown 131 127 167 Doty 137 112 131 Olson 123 123 118 Bloodgood .... 153 118 183 425 410 364 483 700 679 764 2143 Final Scores Kappa Sigma, 2414; Delta Tau Delta, 2143. Xi Psi Phi 1st 2nd 3rd Total 131 492 148 468 165 447 163 488 160 423 Racely 192 169 Hamilton 166 154 Stevens 136 Beck 157 146 168 146 Hertz 117 768 783 767 2318 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1st 2nd 3rd Total 194 474 187 479 173 468 142 407 159 464 Rumsy 104 172 Herron 126 166. James 153 142 Strong 130 135 Kaish 158 147 671 762 859 2292 Final Score Xi Psi Phi, 2318; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2292. Gish Outlines Plans Basketball Tourney Over Radio Information about the coming bas ketball tournament was broadcast by Herbert Gish, acting director of ath letics, from the University studio on Wednesday afternoon. "The Seventeenth Annual Nebras ka High School Basketball Champion ships will be held in Lincoln, on the University of Nebraska campus March 10, 11, and 12," Director Gish began. "As usual, the championships will be under the auspices of the De partment of Athletics. This tourna ment continues to be the largest of its kind in the country. It is true that trood many states -have more high school teams than has Nebraska but in no state in the union do as many teams meet for a central champion ship as here in our own state. As or iginally stated, this is the Seven teenth Annual tournament, the first being held in 1911 with 21 teams taking part. The 1926 tourney will probably go down in Nebraska bas ketball history as the largest of all basketball tournaments anywhere in the country, this because of the new entrance requirements which have this spirit, and hope that people from other nutions will help us do thiH. "We consider that the . W. C. A. is the orenizatlon to fulfill this pur pose. Wo have faith In it. Therefore we want to keep our Y. W. C. A. always the organization for inter national good will. How can wo do this unless we have workers from other countries to work with us, To develop our leadership or mako our program moro ingenious does not mean that we want the Y. W. C. A. to bo an Inclusive organization, but In order to mnko tho association's work more fruitful. "We need pcoplo who have sound religion, the Chrtnt-liko spirit, and a renl love for people. In other words we need people who have tho willing ness to work with us but not for us." There will be a meeting of the team captains Friday afternoon at Ellen Smith Hall at 5 o'clock. The following will head teams for the Grace Coppock Memorial drive: Ma ble Utter, Helen Van Gilder, Hozel Sutton, Edna Shriek, Ethel Saxton, Elva Erickson, Helen Eastman, Aud rey Beales, Ada Bauman, Moselle Austin and Helen Anderson. Mary Louise Freeman will have charge of all publicity and Ernestine McNeil will bo chairman of the din ner and tea committees. PROFESSORS GO TO DALLAS Members of Teachers College Staff Attend National Meeting Those faculty members who are to attend the meeting of the Depart ment of Superintendence of the Na tional Educational Association at Dallas, Texas, leave -today at 1:45. The convention will open Saturday, February 26, and continue over March 3. The association has two conven tions each year. Among those to make the trip are Dean W. E. Sea lock ond Professors O. H. Werner, F. E. Henzlick, Charles Fordyce, C. C. Weidemann and H. C. Koch. Between ten and fifteen thousand educators will attend. Scientific pa pers will be presented and discucsed. ALUMNUS ACCEPTS POSITION IN EAST Carl J. Lord, '11, to Assume Duties Of Commercial Engineer with Telephone Company Carl J. Lord of Omaha, who was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1911, a member of Al pha Theta Chi, the Innocents, and also associate editor and editor of the Nebraskan, and colonel of the cadet regiment while in the Univer sity, will leave today for New York City where he will assume the duties (Continued on Page Two.) for Annual recently been put into effect and which will govern this year's tourna ment. It is now necessary for a school to win at least 40 per cent of their regularly scheduled games in order to be eligible for competition in the tournament. Previous to this the tournament has been open to all the teams in the state." According to the ruling of the High School Athletic Board the team must win 40 per cent of its regularly scheduled games. Tournament games are not regularly scheduled games and therefore do not apply toward tournament entrance. Neither do games with non-members of the Ne braska High School Athletic Associa tion. Tournament games and non member games' therefore should not be reported on the official entry blank. Especially is this of impor tance to the schools close to the state border who play teams from across the state line. If the out of state team is a member of its respective state athletic association, the games count aud should be reported. (Continued on Page Three.) i A ! V - V - University Players Class Presents Play A group of students from tho Un versity Players class presented a one net play, "Thursday Evening", In a Collego of Agriculture convocation yesterday morning. The stage In the new Activities building was used. The scene of the play was In the kitchen in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. The theme centered around the presence of the mothers of tho hus band and wifo which was cause for a quarrel between the young couplo. Tho mothcrs-ln-Iaw, hearing the quarrel, feigned a quarrel between themselves. The couplo, overhearing thin, mndo amends and smoothed over tho difficulty. Roso Cecil '27, played tho part of Mrs. John; Jack Rank '27, tho Hus band; "Nancy" Foresman '27, the wifo's mother; and Ardath Srb '27, the husband's mother. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN IN COLISEUM Band and Glee Club Appear in Con cert at 3:30 Next Sundays Free to the Publio Tho University of Nebraska R. O. T. C. band, assisted by the University Glee Club, will appear in concert at the Coliseum, Sunday, February 27 at 3:30 p. m. The following program has been arranged : R. O. T. C. Band 1. Coronation March (from "The Prophet") Meyerbeer. 2. Valse Lento Sphinxs Francis Popy. 3. Narcissus Ethelbert Nevin. 4. Festival Overture ("Tempel- weihe") Keler-Bela. University of Nebraska Glee Club: Soldier's Chorus from Faust Gounod. Song of the Volga Boatman Rus sian Folk Song. Hallelujah Chorus from Mount of Olives Beethoven. "There Is No Place Like Nebras ka", and the Chant. R. O. T. C. Band 5. The First Heart Throbs R. EilenbergI 6. Serenade from Ballet "Les Mil lions d'Arlequin Drigo. 7. March "Ye Ancients" D. W. Reeves. The "Cornhusker". The R. O. T. C. band is under the direction of Prof. William T. Quick. This will be the first concert the or ganization has given this semester. The officers this semester are: Reu ben J. Maaske, Captain; Raymond McCormack, First Lieutenant; Thom as Maxwell, Second Lieutenant; Wal ter Muntford, Second Lieutenant The University Glee Club is di rected by Mr. Hermann Decker, with Mr. Charles Pierpont as accompan ist. The concert is free to the public, and all students are invited to at tend. FRATERNITY PANELS MUST BE COMPLETED List of Men Who Have Failed to Ap pear at Studios for Pictures Given Out by Cornhusker Many fraternity men have not had their pictures taken for their frat ernity panel in the Cornhusker, Those who have not had their pic tures taken must go to Haucks or Townsends by Saturday noon and have thig done. A list is given of the fraternity men that have not been to either studio to have their pictures taken. If any of these persons have already had their pictures taken they should see the studio and have the mistake corrected. The fraternity men who do not have their pictures for the panel are : Phi Gamma Delta: Roland Locke. Keith Hopewell, Donald Matison, Milton Tappan, Richard Packer. Rodney Roberta. Kappa Psi: KIdnn F. Baker, Harold Harne, RiiskpII E. Moaeman. Floyd H. Bridges. William H. Lambert. Forrest Crone. Delta SiRma Delta: Boyd Crable, Vernon Fry, Ralph Fries. William Jones, J. B. Kline, Harold Wriitht, Alvin Evers. Mu Sigma: Harold M. Clute, Don R. Bur nett. Edward Prailey. Earl T. Luff. Rodrick D. Andrews, William E. Nash. Alpha Chi Sifrma: E. J. Boschult, E. C. Little. R. R. Ralsten, J. J. Hamlin, Clif ford E. Carr. R. F. Phillips, Donald J. Lod-r John T. Murchison, John B. Welpton W. E. Boyd. Theta Chi: Lloyd Hobson, John Vtish, Robert Lain?, Alvin Little. Clyde ! Wor rall. Glenn Johnson, Max Ksrr.T. James Kennejr, John Schafer. Wayne THrelkeld. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Paul W. C:ison, Donald S. Cotad. Emerie Cumminirs. Max well Hamilton, Edwin Houaer. Morton Lanse John Jens-.-n, John Yordy. SiRma Phi Epsilon: Ernest Raun, John Brown. Thomas Elliot, Arnold Oehlrtch, Truman Ball, Glen Butler, Floyd Herron, Hyle Burke, Donald Sampson, Homer Scott. SiRma Nu: James P. Gillilan, Lorn V. Beck. Evert Hunt, Clifford Ashburn, Don ald Ayres, John Rhodes. John Schroyer, Monroe Stevens, truest Ferry. Acacia: Robert T. Craig, David McDon ald, Lawrence Smith. Alpha Gamma Rho: Lyn Cox. PatRe Halt, Edwin Booth, Robert Lamb, Russell Ken dall, Theodora Kin. Linton Smith, William Simic, Gates Miller, iPaul klames, Fred Sundeen, George Schmidt. Donald Smith. Alpha Sigma Phi: Ronald Brady, Roland Simona. Paul Fetterman. Alpha Tou Omega: Frank Dailey, Avard Mandary. Paul Bowen. Frederick Sanfon. Delta Upsilon: Julius Frankson. Delta Siema Lambda: Fred ri. Aten. Tlar- low aC. Thompson, William Ocean. Beta Theta Pi: Bill Thomas, Bob Adams. (Continued on Page Four.) CAGERS PRIMED FOR TILT WITH JAYHAWK FIVE Coach Black's Batketeert Point Toward Important Game With Traditional Foe HUSKERS HOPE TO REPEAT Team Plana to Turn in Second Victory of Season Over Habitual Champion Tho University of Nebraska bas ketball, team will meet the Kansas University five on tho Coliseum floor Saturday evening for the Inst homo gamo of tho season. Tho game is an official Missouri Valley game and will start at 8:15 o'clock with Fred Williams of Kansas City officiating. Nebraska's title hopes rest on this game with the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Nebraska coach Is whipping his Scarlet and Cream cagers into perfect condition for the last effort on tho home court and in a final at tempt to tnko Coach "Phog" Allen's Jayhawk team into camp. The Ne braska team Is in the best of condi tion, and, with the exception of "Jug" Brown, are going a faster pace than they have all season. Brown's Loss a Blow With the loss of "Jug" Brown, Coach Black had a problem on his hands, but quickly did the Husker coach solve the problem of finding a running mate for Captain Clark Smaha. With Ken Othmer in the for ward position opposite the Nebraska captain and Ted Page in the center ring, the Cornhusker basketballers have a powerful offensive five that will make hard sledding for any of the Valley guards. Big Ted Page is the cog of the Husker machine with four fast floor men revolving around him with machine-like precision. Captain Clark Smaha is the scoring ace of the Husker quintet and at the present Missouri Valley rating he is second, being topped only by Byers of the Kansas Aggies. Clark is a de pendable forward' who can come through with baskets when baskets are needed. The Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday night will be the last time the Cornhusker captain will be (Continued on Page Four.) Daily Nebraskan Inquiring Reporter Every day lie asks a question from different students picked at random on the campus. Question asked: What do you think of probation week? Where asked t Various places on the campus. Clarence Shulz, A. S., '29, Scribner. 'It is utterly nonsensical." Mary Dolan, A. S., '29, Lincoln. "I don't approve of it." James E. Duffy, A. S., '30, Omaha. "I have been looking forward to this week-end ever since I entered the University. The practice is high ly commendable and has my entive approval." Mary E. Parkins, A. S., '30, Ord. "I think it's the 'bunk.' " William Kearns, A. S., '29, Omaha. "Pretty good idea for every one but the freshman." Helen McNeny, A. S., '30, Red Cloud,. "It's all right but it should be a little more strenuous. How can the 'cocky' attitude be taken out of a freshman, without a broken neck?" Helen Krug, A. S., '28, Omaha. "It is extremely childish. People should get over that before they come to college." Louise Marsden, A. S., '30. "I don't know much about it, but it sounds absurd." Frits Daly, S. of J., '29, Cambridge. It's a freat thing, very uplifting." Dorothy Deck, A. S., '30, Atkinson. "Rather pointless.". Dwight Wallace, A. S., '28, Casper, Wyo. It's a good thing for the general run of freshmen if it isn't carried too far." Louis Turner, Bus. Ad., '28, Omaha. "O. K." f Nebraska Graduates Follow Journalism Roy C. Forsman, Ray E. Koken, and Harold I. Anderson, former Ne- braskans, are now working on the "Niles Daily Times" of Niles, Ohio. Roy C. Forsman and Ray E. Koken were former Business Administra tion men, and Harold I. Anderson was an Arts and Science man. Milton I. Wick, who graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1922, with his brother is owner and published of the "Niles Daily Times" Paul W. Ivey, Ph. D., has recently published the book "Salesmanship Applied." This book was published in 1927 by A. W. Shaw & Co. Mr. Ivey is a former Professor of Sales manship at the University of Ne braska.