7
. -
The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO.
53.
AVERY TELLS
OF DRILL (iAW
Chancellor Explains National
Legislation on Military
Instruction.
caYS WISCONSIN OUT
SA OF STEP WITH OTHERS
Wisconsin la out of step with ev
, other state in the union on the
e . . ....lani-v military trnin-
ubject oi cumy"""" -
.ne in land-grant institutions such as
the University of Nebraska, accord
ing to a statement issued yesterday
L Chancellor S. Avery. He declares
that all such schools have recognised
, moral obligation to maintain com
pulsory military drill.
The statement was issued to ex
plain the interpretation of the Act of
July 2, 1862, and the National De
fense Act of 1920. Information fur
nished by Paul Blanshard, secretary
of the League for Industrial Democ
racy concerning the situation at Wis
consin where military training is now
optional, was published in The Daily
Nebraskan Tuesday.
Chancellor' Statement.
The chancellor's statement fol-
l0'When during the darkest days of
the Civil War Abraham Lincoln
signed a bill to endow in each state
at least one college where the lead
ing object should be to teach such
branches of learning as are related to
agriculture and mechanic arts, in
cluding military tactic, the elective
system had never been heard of.
Each college prescribed its course or
courses of study, and any course on
which the freshman entered was pur
sned normally for four years. It is
perfectly evident to all careful stu
dents that the founders of the land
grant Colleges intended to give the
several states considerable leeway in
reeard to the courses of study pre
scribed, but that such courses must
include military tactics for all phys
icnUv fit voung men. This has al-
ways been the interpretation of the
college authorities and has never
been seriously questioned in any
state except Wisconsin. With the
coming of elective studies the ques
tion at once arose as to whether it
was possible to interpret the Act of
Julv 2. 1862. in such a way as to
make military drill an elective.
National Defense Act.
"The National Defense Act of
1920 refers to these colleges in the
following terms: 'Those state insti
tutions that are required to provide
instruction in military tactics. . .
where the leading object shall be
practical instruction in agriculture
and mechanic arts, including military
tactics, etc.' Congress seems to in
terpret the original Act of '62 as
making military tactics, if not com
pulsory for all students, at least a
compulsory part of the above named
courses of study in such institutions
and not a free elective. -
"All the land-grant institutions
without exception have recognized
the moral obligation of maintaining
eompulsory military drill. In Wis
consin, without the approval of the
University, a bill was introduced in
the Legislature a few years ago mak
ing drill an elective. The Attorney
General of the State held that the
bill was not contrary to the federal
Act, and accordingly it was passed.
The discussions at the time showed
that there was a desire on the part
of certain people in Wisconsin to nul
lify, in so far as possible, the obliga
tion of the state to maintain military
instruction assumed when the federal
subsidies were accepted.
Is Moral Obligation.
"At the recent meeting of the As
sociation of Land-Grant Colleges in
Washington I presented on behalf of
the Committee on Military Affairs a
report that was unanimously adopted
by the Association. This report rec
ognizet, the maintenance of compul
sory drill as a moral obligation and
deplored any tendency of our times
to weaken the spirit of patriotism
and service that the Land-Grant Col
leges have always shown towards the
. country.
"It is evident, therefore, that the
state of Wisconsin is out of step with
every other state in the Union on the
subject of compulsory military drill
lor the land-grant institutions.
S. AVERY."
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Com
plete records of the World war are
being compiled by the University
under the direction of the history de
partment The purpose of the col
lection is to preserve contemporary
records of the war.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Chinese and American students met
a Chinese American friendship
i. i . . .
'uncneon. uniy Chinese food was
served.
AWGWAN COPY.
Copy for the December issue of
JbeAwgwan, "The Co-Ed Num-
Wi must be turned in at the of
fice by Saturday.
Missouri Valley Sports, New Magazine,
Being Circulated on Nebraska Campus
There is being circulated on the
Nebraska campus a new weekly pa
per devoted to the interests of Mis
souri Valley Conference athletics.
This publication will be culled "Mis
souri Valley Sports," and will con
tain each week a complete review of
the athletic activity in the Valley,
together with articles by men promi
nent in the athletic world both in and
out 6t the conference. Grantland
Rice, sports writer of the East, will
be a regular contributor together
with Walter Eckersall, the western,
sport's authority.
Besides these two distinguished
sport writers there will appear week
ly articles by the leaders in collegi
ate athletics, such as Major J. L.
Griffith, formerly director of ath
letics at Drake and nbw Athletic
Commissioner of the Big Ten; For
rest C. Allen, director of athletics at
Kansas and one of the most success
ful and prominent basketball coaches
Discuss Honor System
AtY. W.C. A. Dinner
The staff of the Y. W. C. A. held
the second dinner of the year Thurs
day evening at Ellen Smith Hall. Fif
ty members were present.
A discussion of the honor system
and the question of placing the inter
est accumulated from a legacy left
by Dr. Paine were brought up in the
business meeting. Dinner was served
by the membership committee.
SALES AT BAZAAR
CONTINUING HIGH
Despite Bad Weather Candy,
Fancy Work and Novelties
s Selling High.
Despite the bad weather, the sales
from the Y. W. C. A. bazaar which
is being held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week are mounting
considerably. The proceeds for Wed
nesday totaled eighty-two dollars.
There are a number of the booths
Kiven respectively to candy, fancy
work, and novelties contributed by
the girls of the university.
Fresh candy is made every day by
different dormitories and sorority
houses. The proceeds are to be used
in sending delegates to conventions
and conferences during the year.
'LANS COMPLETED
FOR BALL TONIGHT
Start Decorating This Morning
For Annual Military Af
fair in Auditorium.
Cadet officers will start decorating
early this morning to make the City
Auditorium at Thirteenth and m
streets ready for the opening of the
formal season the annual Military
Ball this evening. Huge flags and
red and white streamers will form the
hase of the decoration, with the mil
itary effect produced by guns and
swords.
The grand march will take place
at 8:30, led by Cadet Colonel Charles
Caldwell and Miss Dorothy Brown
hnnorarv colonel of the regiment.
Following the march the officers'
dance will be the feature, after which
student dancing will continue.
A few tickets are still on sale at
the military department in Nebraska
Hall, owing to the late return oi
them by several officers. Three hun
dred was the number set as the limit
half of those being reserved for cadet
officers.
The wearing of corsages is being
discouraged by those in charge of the
affair. Cadet officers by unanimous
vote decided to do away with them in
order to cut down expenses.
BANQDET TICKETS ,
ON SALE MONDAY
Annual Affair Will Be Held
December 12 at Scottish
, Rite Temple.
Tickets for the Cornhusker Ban
quet, to be held December 12 at the
Scottish Rite Temple, win go on
Monday. Arthur Whitworth, chair
man of the committee in charge of
this year's banquet, said places had
been arranged for thirteen hundred
students. One thousand were ac
commodated last year..
Robert Joyce, prominent Lincoln
business man, who was tosstmsster
two years ago, has been selected for
the same position this year. Two
rrhestras win play, and a splendid
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
in the United States; Craig Ruby,
coach at Illinois and famous Missouri
basketball player and coach; Bob
Simpson of Olympic fame as a track
star; and by all other prominent ath
letes and coaches who can be Con
fronted trt wrifA fnr t.hft naner.
There will also be weekly accounts
about the coaches and the present
and past athletes who have won fame
in the collegiate sport world.
The Missouri Valley Sports will
cover a field of news that has long
been untouched throughout the
whole Vallev. There has been no
direct means of communication
among the various schools of the con
f erence. A unified knowledge of
nthletie activitv in every school has
not existed. This paper will serve
in these capacities to more closely
nifw tho whnln V11ev and make
familiar to all its members the items
of vital athletic interest which have
been totally lacking in the past.
HOLD TRYOUTS
FOR SWIMMING
Captain Norman Plate Expects
Successful Season; Good
Meets Scheduled.
FOUR LETTER MEN
BACK FOR SEASON
First try-outs lor the year ior tne
swimming team will be held Monday,
TWomher at 5:15 at the Y. M. C.
a i TW ia a oreat lack of
. .
material and interest in the team this
year, and many places are open. Sev-
eral good meets have been scheduled,
and Captain Norman Plate said yes-
fco tonm ejected a success-
Ma j vw I 1
I
ful season. I
ri
setter men dsck u year
tain Norman riate, rranK nunton,
and Henry Brainara. ai leasi iour
. . a . i a. M
letter men were iosi py grauunuuu
last year.
. . rn 4 A a oon A An ?aiAa
siroKe, ou, - j A
hrAt stroke. 100. 200 and 440
vAt-Ha: hack stroke. 100 and 150
yards. Tryouts will also oe neia xor
nlApes on the relay team and for the
olunee and fancy diving.
I -
The athletic board has been work
ing on contracts with Ames, Kansas
WaHhinsrton University and
Omaha Athletic Club for meets dur
ing the winter. The Missouri Valley
meet will also be entered.
allotted for swimming at
the dooI are: Monday, 6:15 to 6 p.
m . Tuesdav. 3 to 4 p. m. : Wednes
day. 4 to 5 p. m.; Thursday, 3 to 4
o. m.: Friday, 6 to 6 p. m.; Saturday,
4 to 5 p. m.
HINHAN ATTENDS
COMMEMORATION
Will Appear on Program; Sub-
ject to Be "Kant's Phil
osophy of Law."
Dr. E. L. Hinman, professor of
logic and metaphysics, left Thursday
for Chicago where he will attend at
Northwestern University the bicen
ttnnial commemoration of the philos
opher Kant
Dr. Hinman is to appear on the
program twice, once giving an ad
dress on the subject, "Kant's Philos
oDhv of Law." He will s.lso give an
illustrated lecture on "Kant and
Koeaigsburg," giving an biographical
sketch of the great thinker's life and
activities.
This meeting is to be addressed by
professors ot note irom me Araerj-
. .i. i
Phi Sterna Will Send
Tunis to Convention
Phi Sigma, honorary zoological
fraternity, met Thursday night in
Bessey Hall auditorium for a short
business discussion. At the meeting
mmediately preceding this, Edgar
Tullis, '24, Lincoln, was elected dele-
a. A. ..tinni onnventinn ox
the fraternity to be held in Washing-
ton. D. C. during the Christmas toll-
days.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
All students entering college who
Jid not make high grades in high
school will be placed in a B class
where they will be given the counsel
nI svmoathy of a faculty member.
McGILL UNIVERSITY Fresh
man roiel re umcwumi swn,t
...w.n mav walk on the sidewalks
th canons ; each new man must
... h!a faculty colors in the button
Via coat
BATTLE IN THIRD
TOURNEY ROUND
Eliminate Lambda Chi, Kappa
Psi and Delta Chi; Play
No Games Today.
PHI DLL. 13, Aira Anu
A. G. R.'S ARE WINNERS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Phi Delta Chi, 18; Lambda Chi, 9.
Xi Psi Phi, 10 Kappa Psi, 8.
Alpha Gamma Rho, 11; Delta Chi,
No games today.
Three fraternity
quintets yester-
day battled their way to the secona
.... ... .
round of the interf raternity basket.
ball tournament when Phi Delta Chi,
Xi Psi Phi, and Alpha Gamma Rho
scored victories over Lambda Chi,
Kappa Psi, and Delta Chi.
To use the word "battled" is to de
scribe the contests in a very mild
m 1 1 1
manner, lor rougning piayea an im
portant part in all of the games. Al
though the summaries do not show a
great number of fouls, there was
much rough play which is not record
ed in the totals.
Alpha Gamma Rho against Delta
Chi furnished the most interesting
combination, displaying for the most
part a clean game on both sides. The
final score was 11-7, with Alpha
Gamma Rho on top. Roth and Pres
nell of the winners were the out
standing players. Presnell at cen
ter scored six of his team's eleven
points. The game was the speediest
of the afternoon.
Phi n.lt Chi Wins.
-,. phi Delta ChiLambda Chi
COntest was slow at the start with
Imanv fumbles and a erood deal of
roughing. Dickey, forward for Phi
lriAi4 - A rUl Trroa f Via hia4i onrr hflff-
The
fiMl score wM lg 9 -n favor of phi
Delta Chi.
Xi Psi Phi came back in the second
half to defeat Kappa Psi. The dert
- . .
-: .?aa ffoilinff of. fhf onn nf the
. , . , , kL-
nail, o-4, uut aiogcu a tumtuuvn
... two.point mar.
n,,..,, , ,w ,ni , eood
ifv tiio rrVn (rhino came in
uiojviivj v o a
. d a
r:l . ru: Ttnlta riii fdrworH was
: J .
the high-point man of the afternoon
and stands second in high'scoring for
the tournament. He bagged twelve
, his coming gecond
ir . .. T ,. ..
to Grace, of Silver Lynx, who has six-
tosn nninta to his credit, gained in
the first game Monday.
"No games are scheduled for today,
The remaining f irst-round contests
are as follows:
Sio-ma AlDha Esilon-Beta Theta
Pi.
Delta Upsilon-Phi Kappa Psi.
Delta Sigma Delta-Sigma Chi.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Bye.
Phi Delta Theta-Alpha Sigma Phi.
Pi Kappa Phi-Acacia.
Omega Beta Pi-Alpha Theta Chi.
Kappa Sigma-Phi Alpha Delta.
Phi Delta Chi Lambda Chi.
Phi Delta Chi 18 fg ft f pts.
Dickey, f 6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ft
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Baremore, f 0
Ely, f 0
Slasrel. c 1
Parsons, g 0
I Howard, g 1
Ryne, g 1
Totals 9
Lambda Chi 9 fg
1 18
f pts.
McClelland, f 0
0 0
Wells, f 0
Fountain, f 1
Homsa, c 3
Brown, g 0
Armstrong, g 0
Lundy, g ... 0
Totals 4 12 9
Referee Scott
XI Psi Phi Kappa Psi.
Xi Psi Phi 10 fg ft
f pts
w-in t 0 0 0
0
8
' i i n
i "'""""i -
. 2 3
Wurtz, g 0 0 1
McMeredith. Z 0 0 0
I
Totals 8 4 1 10
(Continued on Page Three.)
ARTS STUDENTS
GIVE PROGRAM
Ludlam, Yoder, and Freas Play
Musical Numbers at Mne
Arts Convocation.
A mUBicai program was presented
,t the Fine Arts convocation held in
the art gallery of the Library yes-
terday morning at 11 o'clock.
I The program was as follows: The
Old Refrain Kreisler; Repettum
Mobile tSohm; waDei iuaiam, vio-
linist
a t.,.iMtAnanafMnla WsSaafal T.AV.
i imtui isiwiuvs f -
ers Dance on the Green Salter
Marian Yoder.
Beethoven Sonata, Op. 10, No.
I First Movement; wuarea r reas.
I - a n
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924
DYER TALKS
ON INDUSTRY
Government Must See That
There Is Fair Play Says
Professor of Vanderbilt.
IS MAKING TOUR FOR
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL
In an address given by D. W. Dyer
at the Temple yesterday morning,
the United States government in its
relation to industry was compared to
a referee at a football game. "It is
not the duty of the government to
make rules governing the actions of
industries, but to see that there is
fair play," said Mr. Dyer.
"The American Theory on Indus
try" was the subject as announced by
Dean LeRossignol in introducing the
speaker. Dr. Dyer has been profes
sor of political economy at Vander
bilt University, Nashville, Tenn., for
twenty years, and is now on a leave
of absence, touring the country un
der the auspices of the national in
dustrial council.
Dr. Dyer spoke for the freedom of
the individual to work wherever he
wants to work and to move about at
will without restriction as provided
by the makers of the constitution.
"Strength and power of manhood
come only with freedom of life. It
makes very little difference whether
a man ploughs corn or directs a cor
poration, the thing is to be a man.
Dr. Dyer said industrial problems
were due chiefly to people crowding
into cities and getting into each oth
era wav in the resultant jam. Al
though business is not a proper gov
ernment function, conditions some
times arise into which the govern
ment must step. Mr. Dyer quoted
Jefferson as saying "That govern
ment is best which governs least." I
The eagle and the oyster were cit
ed as examples of development under
two different systems. The eagle
has grown up under a system of self
government with the necessity of
fighting for its food and life, lhe
eagle is known as a symbol of cour
age. The oyster is a socialist, how
ever, and believes in being taken care
of by someone else. He is furnished
a home and food, and does not have
to work .He just sleeps there on the
sand, and has nothing to do but im-
nrove his mind, and remain an oyster.
In closing Dr. Dyer said to the
Bfiutonta; "AH is before you. Go
out where you choose, direct your
own life; fight your own battles and
accept your own responsibilities."
Mrs. C. E. Bessey
Recovers Slowly
Mrs. C. E. Bessey, widow of Dr. C.
E. Bessey, former head ot the botany
department, is in St Elizabeth's hos
pital recovering from a badly Irac
tured arm, received in a fall on the
street two weeks ago. . She will be
unable to leave the hospital for some
time.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
The university now contains as a
regular part of its school of com
merce and administration; an insti
tute of meat packing.
Author of "The Plastic Age" Says
Too Many Are Going to College Now
"Too many men and women are
going to college and their number
drags down the tone and standards
of the college," said Percy Marks,
author of the much discussed novel
on college life, "The Plastic Age,"
in an address at Columbia, Missouri,
before a group of University stu
dents Monday.
College is for the intellectual aris
tocracy, Marks declared, and the
mad scramble for new students by
alumni and college presidents is to
be regretted. My views may not be
democratic, but if they are not, then
neither was the Creator, for all men
are not created equal."
The author declared that "cow-col
leges" are not part of education. Ed
ucation is to teach one about himself
and how fb live, and the agricultural
college does not do that, he said. Too
many unnecessary things have been
accumulated by colleges today.
"The Liberal college should be the
heart of every University," he said.
You are here for one purpose only
to find out about yourself and
about life. By the time you have
gone through a Liberal Arts college
you should be so curious to know
thines that you would never be
bored.
"A sign that college is largely
failure in that many graduates are
terribly bored. They are afflicted
with hardening of the mental arter
ies. Upon leaving college they have
sunk into a permanent coma. They
have forgotten their aspirations, for
gotten their dreams, and no longer
get any kick out of life. Americans
get'old r.ry young. To rouse them
DEM0LA1 TRYODTS PLANNED
Students May Give Skits
Variety Show Soon.
'For
Tryouts for acts in the fourth an
nual De-Molay variety show, to be
given January 16 and 17, will be
held next Thursday evening in
Teacher's College basement. Places
are open in several skits and acts of
the show and University students
wishing to appear are to try out be
tween 6:30 and 8:30. No freshmen
are eligible to act, according to the
University ruling.
Gregg Watson, Law, '27, of Lin
coln, is manager of the 1925 show.
The production will be staged under
the direction of C. L. Coombs, writer
and director of Kosmet Klub shows
for the past two years, and director
of the De Molay show last year.
BL00DG00D WILLING
TO WITHDRAW NAME
Had No Idea Before Charges!
Were Filed that Choice
Was Not Popular.
Elbert Bloodgood, whose election
to the captaincy of the 1925 football
team was invalidated Thursday by
the Athletic Board of Control, stated
yesterday that when he was informed
of the trouble that had arisen over
his election he willingly withdrew his
name.
"Had I known that my election
would have caused the unpleasant
ness I now find it caused, I would
have resigned immediately after the
letter men named me Thanksgiving
Dav." he said. "The ballot . which
elected me showed a vote of 11 to 6,
and I naturally supposed my choice
was a popular one."
STUDENTS TO HOLD
METHODIST PARTY
Is Part of Wesley Foundation
Program; To Carry out
Christmas Idea.
The Methodist students of the Uni
versity will entertain with their sec
ond campus party of the year this
evening in the Armory. The Christ
mas party is the last All-Methodist
ffnir criven bv the Methodist stu
dent council before the holidays and
is a part of the Wesley foundation
program covering the entire college
year.
The party will be one of the most
nrominent events on the calendar be
Christmas, according to Rev.
Harry F. Huntington, University sta
dent castor. Chairmen of commit
tees are as follows: refreshments,
Valerie Augustus: entertainment,
Max Newman.
Banquets, parties, and picnics are
included in the list of events under
direction of the Methodist Btudent
council, Kappa Phi, women's organi
zation, and the Wesley Guild, men's
club. All-Methodist student banquets
were given October 30 and November
18 and the first campus party was on
rwnher 11. Five main events will
take place in the second semester.
requires a baseball game,
game, or bootleg liquor.
a bootball
A man of wealth has said that
the college should teach not how to
earn a living but how to live. Hap.
piness is the desire of everyone; and
if. l the lee tmate purpose of tne
college to increase the student's ca
nacity for enjoyment True happi
ness is not dependent on material
nossessions, but may come through
sacrifice.
In the words of an undergrad
uate: 'That is good whicn brings
nltimnte haDoiness.' Applying this
principle to the field of music,
jazz selection may have the greater
appeal on first or second hearing,
but becomes unbearable with repe
tition, while a Beethoven symphony
has a permanent beauty that never
grows old it brings the greater ul
timate pleasure.
"It is deplorable that an intelli
gent person should go through life
without learning to enjoy poetry,
Of what good to him is a taste for
poetry? None whatever, except
that it increases his ultimate happi
ness, makes him superior in his ca
parity1 for enjoying life most fruit
fully. A well-educated person has
s feeling for the finer shades
life; he knows that there are gradu
ations between black and white,
between right and wrong. Ha senses
the superiority of great poetry over
lesser poetry, and increases his en
joyment thereby.
"An appreciation of poetry
not only the poetry r t words, but all
poetry an eye for beauty, will give
yon the most important thing In the
world, happiness."
CENTS
ELECTION IS
HELD INVALID
Athletic Board of Control Says
"Politics Exercised Undue
Influence."
REQUEST ED WEIR TO
CAPTAIN TEAM AGAIN
Election of Elbert Bloodgood, '26,
Beatrice, quarterback on the 1924
football team, to the captaincy for
1025 has been held invalid by the
Athletic Board of Control, which has
just completed an investigation of
charges that school politics entered
into the election of the captain. Ed
Weir, captain this year, has been ap
pointed by the board to serve an
other year as Cornhusker leader. A
new system of electing captains for
athletic teams will be devised later,
the board announces.
Letter men, who took part in the
election in which Bloodgood was
chosen, were quizzed by the board
Wednesday, in an effort to ascertain
whether any undue influence had
been present. While no direct evi
dence was found, it is stated, there
sufficient ground to declare the
election off.
The members of the committee are:
Prof. R. D. Scott; John K. Selleck,
business agent for athletics; Fred T.
Dawson, director of athletics; L. E.
Gunderson, bursar of the University;
F. Seaton, University purchasing
agent; Dr. A. J. Coats, alumni repre
sentative, and Carl C. Engberg, exec
utive dean.
Following is the statement issued
by Prof. R. D. Scott, chairman of the
Athletic Board of Control:
The Athletic Board of Control of
the University of Nebraska after a
thorough canvass of the situation
have reached the unanimous conclus
ion that fraternity politics exercized
an undue influence in the eloction of
the football captain for 1925. In view
of this fact the Board of Control de
clares this election invalid.
The Board finds' no direct evi
dence of political activity by any of
the principal candidates for the cap
taincy, but does find that a political
situation existed which is not in har
mony with the Best interests of Uni
versity athletics. The Board has no
interest in the choice of the captain
but condemns any activity on the
part of fraternities which tends to
influence athletio elections.
At an early date and after care
ful consideration the Board will es
tablish a course of procedure for the
selection of future captaincy in all
ports. It is the unanimous decision
of the Board that Ed Weir, the 1924
captain, shall be requested to serve
another year and is hereby designat
ed as the 1925 football captain."
ART GALLERY HAS
GOOD COLLECTION
Paintings of Many Modern
Masters Included in Works
in Library.
The Art Gallery in the Library at
present contains a collection of
paintings by modern masters.
Such artists are represented in the
exhibit as Nicol, Raeburn, Bienstadt,
Tryon, Israels, Decamps, Wyant,
Joshua Reynolds, Mauve, Demont,
DeVelde, and Wiggins.
The canvases displayed are varied
and colorful. Landscapes of con
trasting types are there some show
ing Nature at her best, and others
picturing simple, pastoral views In
delicate greens and other pastels.
People, too, are included in the
subject matter. There is a formal,
dignified portrait or two, while in
several paintings, children or peas
ants in the bright costumes of other
lands are standing with homely grace
in their native surroundings.
TO HOLD SPECIAL
SOCCER PRACTICE
Women Athletes Who Want to'
Make Up Work May At
tend Saturday Morning.
A special soccer practice will be
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
on the women's field in the rear of
the Social Science Building. It is to
be given in order that those players
who missed practice on Thanksgiving
day may have an opportunity to
make it up. Any woman needing an
extra practice should co:-- at this
time.
Those who desire to practice are
asked to sign their names on the list
posted on the W. A. A. bulletin
board. The soccer season ends before
the Christmas holidays, and the ten
practices for team membership must
be completed before December 16.
On the following day the tournament
starts. The finals will be played Fri
day, December 19.
program has been srranged.
